smiNEL &REPJIBLICAK
MIFFLINTOWN :
TERMS.
Subscription, $1.50 per annum, if pud
within 12 months ; $2.00 if nut pud within
12 months. !
Transient advertisements inserted at 60
tents per inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices in local col
umn, 10 cents per line for each insertion.
Deductions will be made to Those desiring
to advertise oy the yea -, half or quarter
tear.
PENN'A. B. E. TIME TABLE,
ON and after Xonday, Jane 2ith. 1877,
passetiger trains will leave Sliflliu Sta
tion, P. K. R., as follows :
EaSTWAKD.
flrthi Ex., daily ex. Sunday night 18 54 4 m
:JiSiin Ace., daily except Sunday-, B 2 1 a m
Pacific Express, daily ex. Monday 10 19 a m
Johnstown Ex., daily ex. Sunday II 32 a m
Atlantic Express, daily...... .... 9 10 p m
Mail, daily except Sunday t .. ..... C 05 p m
WUTtllD.
Pittib'g Ex . daily except Sunday 12 38 a m
1'aciUc Express, dailr.-. Mim
wayrdaiiyj-j;";;;;-
Mail, daily except Sunday 8 35 p m
Mifflin Acc.,uaily except Sunday, 8 "0 p m
LOCAL ISTELLtGESCE.
Melons.
Warm days.
Cool nights.
Camp-meetings.
Supply and demand.
Peaches from the East.
Over&kirts are out of style.
Tramps are reported scarce In titles.
"Cain was the first striker." What was
done with him t
And dow for the North Pole. This time
they will find IL
Camp-meetings now are called Christian
t,u turner resorts.'
Canip-hieeriag begins at Newton Hamil
ton wn tfc !4th Inst.
Camp-nieetiiigs and water-melons are en
joyed by most puople.
Last Friday morning reminded one of the
varly days of Autumn.
The average bass caught in the river this
wwu weighs a pound.
The damage of five days of rioting
Tweuty-six nillion dollars. What wouM
the result be in six month I
A new brick pavemunt is to be put down,
about the Presbyterian church.
A re-uni.m of the Lewistown Lutheran
','hurch took place last Sabbatn.
The father-in-law of Col. Fred. Grant has
gone iiito bankruptcy in Chicago.
Philadelphia Markets iVtWat. J 1.57 to
1.65; Corn 61U3c; Oars 8Stbl0c.
Judge West, the Republican candidate
for Governor ot Ohio, is totally b'in l.
The Look Haven bank, that one week ago
suspended business, has resumed business.
"This is a great country. Every nation is
atitiid of except the Indiana.'' Mimntrtl
Joke.
Harrisburgers to tle number of four thoo
Mnd joined the Murphy moteuiciit at liar
Miebcrg. The Encampment of the Grand Army of
the Kepublic will meet al LewL-burg on the
bth hist.
At Duncannon, Perry connty, men and
wo.nen bathe together in the river, clothed
in proper suits.
Kobert McMeen is having the pavement
re-laid around the dwelling house of his
property on Bridge and Water streets.
Kev. T. J. Shtrrard preached the Hret
ime last Sabbath since his return from the
summer vacation.
Russia is greatly exercised over the de
les' at Plevna, and as a consequence is cail
iug out more troops.
Editors of the Juniata Valley propose to
organise an Editorial Association at Lewis
town on the 23d iust.
A number of citizens who have a culti
vated fish taste, pronounce pike a finer
B ivored flab than bass.
They telephone kisses now. A bushel
Ihus received or given is not worth one of
the old-fashioned kind.
Orgiai guilders are not allowed to make
tuusic on the streets of New York in the
morning before 9 o'clock.
A crosseyed minister should never get np
and read the hymn, l will guide thee with
mine eye." Mbany Argnt.
The commune held possession of railroads
and manufacturing establishments one week.
How do yuu like the result I
After the late riotoHs experience, those
who have money will not invest il iu rail
I'oaUN, or manufactuiing establishments.
Communists make or save nothing to di
vide with their lellow-men, but they d- sire
all who make or save anything to divide
witH them.
The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will
be observed in the Presbyterian church in
this place, next Sabbath. Preparatory set
vices will begin on Friday evening.
Bass fishing is not as much indulged in as
heu the season opened; but, notwith
standing the decreased number of fishers,
the number of fish caught has increased.
The mob and its sympathisers and abet
tors were bitter in their denunciation of
ttheritTs, and all others w ho favored author
ity, in its effort to put down the commune.
A BioonrfieW, Perry tounty, sportsman
nhot ahitecrane a few days ago. The
bird measured four feet seven inches from
tip to tip of w ing, and four feet three inches
in height.
Citizens of Newport instituted a night
patrol, during the lata rioteus demonstra
tions. They were induced to do so on ac
count of cerUin threats that were made on
the streets of that town.
t)n Monday a week, Elsie Jacobs, dangh
ter of Sbaeffer Jacobs of Lewistown, fell
into a wash boiler, that had just been filled
with boiling water. The child was ao bad
ly scalded that she died the next day.
The gutter that borders the north side of
the Presbyterian church lot i being relaid
r repaved. Two years ago the paving
stones were washed out of it, since which
time it has been in a dilapidated condition.
Communion services will be held in the
Lutheran church in this place next Sabbath
a week, August 19. Preparatory services
on Saturday evening previous at 8 o'clock.
Kev. Dr. Zeigler, or Selinsgrove, Is expect
ed to assist the pastor on that occasion.
Have we carried the question of man's
free agency too far f Every man has a de
sire to be so free that he recognize no au
thority. That is why the soldiers who re
cently pat the mob down came in for ao
much abase. They were the representa
tives of authority, and as such mast needs
come under the spite of the lawless, who
wish to recogaite no authority.
Am wai haage jimtJamaa-MmmV islfcrwr -wn
"patting 4w whisky -ad bmt W
know great assay other peopia who are is
favor of the same thing, and 11 the exchange
puts as much down aa Ibey do, it does its
share.
The tramps are credited with all of the
late outrageous acta, but who used the in
cendiary language and arguments that kept
up the outrages I There are men in this
community, who are holding oflce, who
used violent incendiary language. It will
not do to credit the encouragement of the
mob to the tramps.
William H. Vanderbrlt has directed that
trtie huudred thonsaud dollars be divided
ratably "among aH employers, except exec
utive and departmental officer" of the N.
V. Central and Hudson River Railroad, as a
token of appreciation of their adhesion to
order and law during the strikers' riotous
demonstrations.
In re'ernng to the fact that Chiif J ustice
Agnew was fined for shooting wood-cock
out of season, the Courier-Jonrnal says that
in the comparative statistics of disorder
Kentucky crn beat that, for several years
ago G
ernor Leslie was fined tor playing
' croquet on the grass in front of the State
House at Frankfort.
The Conference AVrs, daily camp-meet
ing edition, this year has bitrn issued to
meet the rarijr inquiries of people who con
template camping at Newton Hamilton, and
Tor those who wish to read up oa the pre
paratory steps to the meeting that has bern
announced to begin at the place just named
on the Mih day of August. The Sewt ap
peared two weeks iu advance of the meet
ing Indians are communists to a great degree.
They recognize no boundary lines. AU
feud are theirs in common that they roam
tvr, and wherever they chance to be, that
is their home. Nuts of trees and bushes,
fishes from the streams, and game from
wood and plain, are theirs in common. Il
you like the commune, join the Indians and
be practical. No restrains of civilization
there.
A few days ago, as Mrs. Sieber, wile of
Kev. Solomon Sieber, of Thonipsontown,
walked in her yard she found a large cop
perhead snake in the path. A garden spade
stood close by, and was brought iuto play
on the snake. A certain well-directed
thrust cut the reptile in two pieces, which
caused twenty-s:x little copperheads t come
out of their hiding-place and wriggle about
in the path. It was a large haul of snakes.
" Doctor," aid an old lady to her family
physician, kin ye tell me how it is that
some folks is born dumb?" Why, bem!
certainly madam," replied the doctor, ' it is
owing to the fact that they come into the
wrtrM without the power of speech!" "La,
me!" remarked the old lady, "now jest see
what it is to have a hysical eddication.
I've axed my oH man more nor a hundred
times that same thing, and all that 1 could
ever get out of hi'H was jest this, 'kase
they is.' "
There a:-e many men in the country w bo
advocate rhe doctrines of the commune.
Why do they not assemble in communities
and practk-K what they preach f If their
doctrine is the essence ol all social and in
dustrial reform, they certainly should be
able t make it clear by practice, by living
in communities; and if it la the good thing
that they want to inalie people believe it is,
then practice would soon convert the world
to it. Btt the truth Is thit the preaching
and the practices of the agitators of the
commune do not square. Tliey preach one
thing and practice another.
Showers & Scholl tJave received definite
inlormaiiun as to the carriages that they
started by rail for Warsaw, Indiana. The
train to which the two cars tint contained
the carriages were Attached reached Pitts
burg about the time the commune was lev
eling things about the railroad, and one of
the cars, uith i's contents, tell a victim to
their passion. The other car, with its con
tents, is safe, and douotless before this time
fcaa reached i's destination, Warsaw, lud.
The loos of Showers Jt Scholl is an Illustra
tion of the general loss lhat the commune
has brought on the country.
In the three hist campaigns the Democ
racy created a great deal of dissatisfaction
by denouncing the Republican parly for
giving so much laud to railroad companies
as that much help to build roads through
unsettled sections of the country. The
bitter denunciation had the U-ndency to stop
the Republicans from further loaning the!
credit of Ihi Government to corporations.
The country need not be surprised next
wiiit-r if they find the majority of Demo
cratic leaders in favor of the most unlimited
laud grant schemes, and in favor of loaning
the credit of the Government to corpora
tions. A tall tramp called at the residence of
Kurtz Kautliuan, in Fermanagh township,
on Monday, and alter miking inquiry about
money became very insolent and indulged
in murdi-rous threats. Every farmer should
have a supply of arms iu bis house, so that
if an attempt to put unlawful threats into
execution is made, he may be able to take
care of himself aud his family anil bis prop
erty. The people who keep the machinery
of civilization running are thvse who are
careful aud industrious in the management
cf their affairs, and it will not do to have
tbem or j w -beaten and robbed by a set of
people w ho do no good, but are only bur
den upon the geueral public.
The annual election or officers for the
Juniata Valley Bank took place on Monday.
The officers elected are :
Directors J. Kevin Pomeroy, Wm. C.
PomerOy, Ceorge Jacobs, Anita G. Bon
a!l, Jerome Hetriclt, Philip M. Kepner,
Louis E. Atkirson.
President J. Nevin Pomeroy.
Cashier T. V. Irwin.
The bunk will pay interest on deposits.
CLawsob B0 Wbxat for sale by Buyers
fc Kennedy. Orders nlust Be in on or be
fore August 20, to insure them being filled.
aug8-2t
"Make home a plessaDt place for jonr
bovs. Do oot be so afraid of jour
best parlor that tbej maj not use it.
Let tbem bavo plenty of tbe warmth
and light, and entertaining beokj to
read, and musical instruments, and uy
parlor games thej like. Girls will stay
at borne if home be tbe dullest place
under tbe moon, but boys will not. It
their young companions are banished,
if they are checked wboo they Iaogb(
or sing, or make a noise, if they may
oot have tbe ionocent freedom that
that tbe need, under their pareou roof
tben they will bate freedom of ome
soit elsewhere. And there are always
enough ready to beckon tbem to places
where tbe bloom il brushed from
youth's rouod cheek. A young man
will squeeze a little "fun" out of bis
life, and, if you want Lim to be a cred
it to you and to bimself, make it
possible for bim to enjoy bimself in bis
home. Let the borne be a place to
live and breathe in. hot merely a roof
coder which be may eat and sleep."
farm elabs we nay suppose that iaros
ers sure beginning to realise that the
true offiae of outside fsaees, aad ia fact
of all fences, is not to keep oat tbe
stosk of a neighbor, lot to restrain oar
own. As a result of this idea we see
that laws preventing stock cf any kind
from ruutiing a; large in the highways
are gaming in form, and the area over
which they eiteud is every year in
creasing. It is a mistake to suppose,
as mauy do, that tbe fruit and grass
growing between tbe fences ot a public
highway of rigbt belong to tbe publia.
The public have only tbe right of pas
sage over tbe ground, but have no
right to iu products, which belong to
the owoer of tbe adjoioiufr farm. As
soon ss tbe 'raveler or the stock of the
farm diverge on either side of the legal
limits of the road, they beCouie tress
passers to tbe full extent of tbe term.
In strict equity it is no excuse that
there was no fence, for as before stated
fences are to keep the proprietor's
stock within bounds, and not keep tbe
others out. It takes a long time for
ns to get rid of tbe idea that "a legal
fence" must be "horse high, bull proof
bog tight." Sooner or later we will
arrive at a point when every farmer
will be tbe judge of tbe quality of bis
own fences, or in fact wether he will
fence at all.
Much has been said of tbe injustice
and cruelty of a law which prevents tbe
poor man from turning his cow out on
tbe public road. In tbe first place It
is poor economy for any one to turn a
cow into the public road. The time
spent iu bunting her when she fails to
come home, and the loss from not being
milked at the proper time will usually
pay for her keeping iu much better pas
ture. Of ail fencebreakers tbe road
cow is probably the most efficient and
active, aud independent cf her own ef
forts her presence leads the farm stock,
otherwise quiet, to break out aud cause
trouble. V ben cows were allowed to
at large, it was impossible to keep a
bull more than two or three years, for
he became so unruly as lo be a nuisance
to bis owner. liy tbe laws excluding
stock from the road tbi trouble is
avoided- Philadelphia Times.
The Huntingdon Monitor says : It becomes
our painful dutysto chronicle the ssd doath
of Miss Anna C StricUler, aged about twen
ty years, or this place. She lived with her
sister, Mrs. Hight, in West Huntingdon,
and on Monday last she gave Asabel Ilight,
a small boy about six years or age, an order,
with instructions lo take it to Smith's Drug
S tore, aud procure ti n cents worth of ar
senic, which was put up in the Usual form,
and marked "poison." Strange to aay.
Miss S trickier took the whole qnautity of
the deadly poison, which was doubtless
enough to kill fifty persons.
Soon after
swallowing it, ihe began to romit most vio
lently, and Dr. Brumbangh was called in at
a late Hour that night, but medical skill was
unavailing, and after lingering until about
9 o'clock on Tuesday morning, her spirit
took its flight. When it was discovered on
Monday at u moon that her situation was
Critical, ber father was summoned to ber
bed.-ide, before she became unconscious,
and she informed hint that she bad taken
poison in order to destroy her life. A cor
oner's inquest was held ever the body, aud
St'ler exstumitig seersl witnesws the jury
returned a verdict from whiih we extract
the following :
" That the said Anna C. Slricklrrcame to
her death, on lb; 31st of July, 1877, from
the effect ol a large quantity of arsenic,
taken by ber the previous afternoon, aud
adminiterei by her own hand, whilst labor
ing under great mental depression, super
iuduced by trouble."
The Jury also censure tbe dmggist tor
carelessness in selling the poison. The evi
dence taken before the coroner's jury
showed lhat decea-d was pregnant at the
time of her death, and it is believed that
this fai t caused the " mental depression''
which rev.ilt-d in her committing tu'etde.
The case is indeed a sad one, and we deeply
symi-athize with the friends of the unfortu
nate young woman.
Ifr choosing a name for the baby,
Charles Lamb says :
I have got a new-born sister;
I was nigh the first that kirsed her.
When the nursing woman brought her
To Papa, his infant daughter,
How Papa's dear eyes did glisten !
She will shortly be to christen ;
And Papa bas made the offer
I shall have the naming of her.
N'..w I wonder what would please her,
Charlotte. Julia or Louisa.
Ann ard Mary, they're too common t
Joan's too formal for a woman;
Jane's a prettier name beside;
But we had a J are that died.
They would aay, if 'twas Rebecca,
That she was a little Quaker.
Kdith's pretty, but lhat looks
Better in old .English book.
Ellen's left off lung ago ;
Blanche is out or fashion now.
None that I have named as yet
Are so good as Margaret.
Emily is neat and fine.
What do you think of Caroline t
How I'm puzzied and perplexed
What to choose or tfciuk of next !
1 am io a little fever,
Lest the name th it I shall give her
Should disgrace her or deiame her,
I w ill leave Papa to name her.
While cutting grain on tbe farm of
Jacob llarker, in Juniata township,
some days sgn, the harvest bands no
ticed three deer in a clover field on
Mr. llarker,s farm. Singular as it may I
appear, one of the animals was of a
pure white color. Mr. David Leigbty
says that he saw a buck and doe last
fall while hunting for wild turkeys,
that were pure white. If they eould
be captured alive they would prove a
fortune to the lucky man who owned
them. It is to be hoped that no hun
ter rbo may chance to find them will
be so nean as to shoot them for tbe
paltry value of tbeir bide and car
cass. Kathet let tbem live. Perhaps
some plan whioh will result in their cap
ture may yet be matured Holidays
burg Standard
mmm
Thet bad a strike up at Mr. Middler
ib's tbe other night. Th baby struck
for aix bouts' walking every night io.
stead ot four, which it bas been getting.
Tbe family at first refused to accede to
this preposterotir and nnreasonable de
mand, but tbe baby being a moooplj)
there being no others to supply tbe
place of tbe striker, it was able to en
force its demaods, as all sleep was
shut oft no til a settlement, was effected
Tbe only ahow of violeoee was the
threat ch tbe part of the baby to make
it warm for the household when tt was
about four year older and green ap
ple time oame around. Burlington
Hawkeye.
Fabmbbs, why pay from seventy to eighty
dollars for a Grain Drill, when you can buy
the best iu the market at the Port Royal
Agricultural Agency, for flfty-flve or sixty
dollars?
-SmmmkHusi, which
tbe Lewxftowa Sn&ntl ot
seat to that Jearaai by a JU Vwytowa lad,
aad is relative la McVeytowa pwapW I
The lords of creation " her have a very
nice croquet yard near the centre of town,
where they are wont, every evening, to as
semble and etjoy that delightful game until
datkness renders it impracticable, then they
go to tbe stores and shops and stroke and
tell yarns until long after the liuio they
should be at homo with their families.
Early on Monday evening, July SO, the
ladies otthe town assembled en said ground
b.-fore the men got there, ami took posses
sion. They numbered thirty or forty, of all
ages, from the blushing damsel of fifteen to
the hefty matron of sixty. They began
playing croquet, pitching hurse-shuea, jump
ing and other masculiue sports. In short,
they had things their own way; Like the
strikers, Ibey had taken possession and were
Bis l.xo thing to suit themselves. Later
in the evening the " lords," learning (he
condition of alfairs, concluded that the but
ter way waa to overcome evil with good,
and accordingly purchaoed a freezer of very
nice ice-cream, and with dishes, spoons,
eic, were soon seen, headed by the high
priest, marching toward the croquet ground;
Swanzey and Dr. twartl were groaning iin'
der the weight of the cream tht'y carried .
Arriving on the grounds, they treated the
entire crowd of ladies to all tbo ice cream
they could eat, which they (the ladies)
seemed to enjoy, after which one of the
ladies mounted a stump, and alter a brief
speech proposed .hat a vote of thanks bo
tendered the gentlemen for their kiudnasa,
which waa unanimously agreed to. Then
another lady moved that tbe gentlemsn be
excused from any further attendance that
evening, which was carried by a burst of
eloquent oyrl from every striker on the
grounds. The men, with their beads down,
their mouths shut and their hearts in tbeir
throats, retired orderly to thtiir homes and
places of business, while the gentler sex
resumed their former amusements, and con
tinued in them long after the shades of
night begin to gather around them. They
then made a raid upon the various stores in
town, demanding whatever their fancy dic
tated, which in uot casts was freely given i
When any hesitation was show n on the part
of tls? merchants to comply, force was re
sorted to. What time they got home I am
unable to say, getting too tired I dropped
out of the company. It is now hinted
arouud if another attempt it nude to repeat
the actiou that force will be resorted to, and
if thai won't do Uov. Uartranft will be
called here with his military force to put
down tbe strikers, and restore the property
to its oners. If any other town in Ibe
State has braver women than ours, we would
like to hear from them.
The Lewistown Gazette of last week
says : Kiie, a three-year old child of
cbaeSf-r Jacobs, met with a painful
mishap on Monday afternoon. A wash
boiler filled with boiling fuJ-t bad been
set upon the paymeut io the yard, about
which the little oue ws playing with a
dog. Stumbling she fell iuto the boil
er, tbe hot suds scalding ber back aud
side in a fearful manner. Medical aid
was immediately sutnmoiicd and reme
dies applied", but hir buttering were so
great, that death eusued at noou yes
terday.
lUEtt:
WAGNER On the 5th inst., in this bor
ough, Jacob Wagner, aped 39 years.
CLOSING PRICES
or
I)E HAVEX &T0WXSEXI),
U .4 U. E It S t
No. 40 South Third Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Stocks Bought and Sold either for 0.1 h or
ou a Margin.
sffff. 6, l?
C. S. ti'a
ISSl.t..
I8tw, J t J..
li.
18ti8
10-40's
Cnrrencv, .......
5', 1881, new
4 i's, new,
Pennvlvania R. it. . . t . : . . .
Philadelphia It Heading K. K..
Lehigh Valley K. R
Lehigh Coal A Navigation Co..
United Companies of N. J....
Pittsburg, Titusville & Buffalo
K. K ,
Philadelphia Ic Erie K. R
Northern Central K. K. Co.;..
Hestonville Pass. K. K. Co....
North Penna. It. K
Gold -.. i
C03IMlaC4ts.
MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS.
Corrected weekly by Jacob S. Thomas
MirrLiKTowx, Ang. 8, 1877.
Butter ...
Egirs
Lard
Ham
Bacon ...
Potatoes.
Onions. ..
Kags
14
12
8
12
8
40
40
2
... t
MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected weesly by Buyers i. Kennedy.
QroTATiojcs roa To-bav.
Wednesday, Aug 8, 1S77.
Wheat 1 40
Corn 60
Oats 30
Kye 55
Timothy seed ;.. I 60
Clorerseed I 00
BUYERS & KENNEDY,
(Successors to D. P. SuloufT,)
DEALERS
COAL,
LUMBER;
Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster,
SEEDS, SALT. Ci
We buy Grain, to ba delivered at Mifflin
town or Mexico.
We are prepared to furnish Salt td dealers
at reasonable rates.
BUTERS Jt KENNEDY.
April 21, 1877-tf
77.
Bin. Ait i. I
.. tl-'J 1121 1
Mi 1l!
.. io; iuoj '
.. in f inj i
.. U2 1124
.. 12 12-
.. 1 10 111 j
.. 10H o$
ti 27 271
121 m
3:; J 334
li. '
129 131
1 8
J3 It
11 11
40 4"i
Kl.'l 1064
mym sales.
- A-TIXST-SATS t AK frCOSTAJK ISX
Oas Hand red aad Sixty Acres, in the best
Wheat-growing district in the State oTCtlo,
situated one-half mile from AtfacSa rail
road station, in Fairflctd county and one
mile from a good pike. The improvements
area large two-story BRICK 110CS8 (13
rooms, ball and cel'ar), Double Leg) BirH
and Stable, and other buildings, and a well
of good water. A stream of spring water
traverses the centre of the farm. There is
a large orchard on the premises. Will take
$70 per acre, part cash, rest In f aymeuts.
A far o aJjoiuing soli for $100 per acre.
The reason for selling, is the desire to invest
in city property) in Circ?evHli: For all in
formation address' J. SWF.YEK,
Pickaway Co., Ohio.
TFIE riEtlfS Of PEtfeE AND SUSAN
MINGLE offer at private sale, the real ea-
tilte b'f slid decedents, situated in Feriutn
agh township, Juniata connty. Pa., one mile
west of fliftliiitowii. containing about 20
I Acres of Land, nearly all of which is cleared
Iand in a good state of cultivation, bat ing
. thereon erected a commodious DWELLING
ttOL'SE, Bank Barn, and all necessary out
buildings. There is a large variety of ex
cel.ent Fruit on the premises, and a well of
good water at the door. For further par
ticulars apply at tiie Sentinel office, Iw is
town, Jacob Bkiklkb, Mitllintown, or to
Uksbv Uimu, on the premises.
A FARM or Si ACRES, MORE oa LESS,
situated in Walker township, immediately
west ot Davis's Lock, bounded by the Penn
sylvania Canal) by lands of John F. Smith,
by lands of Christopher Tyson snd bv lands
of Luke Dans, having thereou erected a
NEW FRAME IIQI'SE, StabW and out
buildings. A Well of first-rate water. Cis
tern. Young Orchard of Apple Trees and
Peach Trees. First-rate river bottom land.
A desirable borne. For more definite par- ;
ticulars call on J. W. Lyder on the prop.
erty, or address him at Thonipsontown,
Juniata Co., Pa.
ONE OF THE MOT PROFITABLE
BLACKSMITH STA.XDS in tho county
may be pnrchnsed of the undersigned at a
reasonable price. Tbe property Is situated
in Johnstown, Juniata Co., Pa., and with
the Smith stand Includes a lot of about
TWO ACRES, having thereon erected a
comfortable Two-story Fraiflellonse, a com
modious Stable aud other outbuildings.
There is a Well of good wster at the door
of the house. For particulars call on or
address WM. HOOPS,
Walnut P. O., Juniata Co., Pa.
A FARM OK SIXTY ACRE3 IN DELA
wsre to-vnship. Land of g-Kxl quality,
having thereon erected a LOU HOUSE,
weatbei-boaided, BANK BARN, nearly
new, and other outbuilding! Convenient
to churches, schools and mills Situated 3
mile north of Thonipsontown, 4 miles north
of Thonipsontown railroad station. For
more definite particulars call on or address
SAMUEL J. KL'RTZ,
East Salem, Juniata Co., Pa.
rUNIATA VALLEY BANK.
MIFFLINTOWN, I
JUNIATA COUNTY, PENN'A. ,
J. NEVIN POMEROT, President.
T. VAN IRV1N, Cashier.
DIBKCTOBS :
J. Kevin Pomeroy. Jerome netrick.
v 10. O. Pomeroy. I ruilil) M. Keimer.
George J.icobi. j Louis E. Atkinson.
Amos O. Bonsall.
The Bank will pay interest on deposits.
augH, 1877.
SEE! SEE!
GO TO THE
Port Royal Agricultural Agensy
FOR YOL'R
THRESHING MACHINES,
HORSE POvYERS,
STEAM ENGINES
SEP.1RJ TORS,
CLOYUK I1ULL1RS,
Plows, Harrows, (irain Drills,
&c, &c.
17" Fifteen Per Ctni. Less than Can
be kid E(stvdhtre.j
j. F. Jacobs co.,
Port Koyal, Juniata Co., Pa.
July 25, 1877.
Eff DRCli STORE.
BANKS & HAMLIN,
(Beltord Building,)
Mala Street, Mlffliiitowsst Pa.
DKALEKa IN
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, DYE STUFF, PAINTS
OILS, VARNISHES, tiLASSvPUTTY,
COAL OIL, LAMPS, BURNCUS,
CHIMNEYS, BRUSHES, ,
H AIR BRUKUES, TOO I H
BRUSHES, PER
FUMERY, COMBS,
SOAPS. HAIR
0lL;TOBAC
CO, CIGARS,
NOTIONS,
ST AT ION k Y
LARGE VARIETY OF
PATENT MEDICINES,
Selected with great care, and warranted
irom high authority.
(rJ-Purest Pf WIJfES AND LlfiCORS
for medical purposes.
CYPRES CRIPT IONS cmponnded with
great care. June 22-tt.
A T
MEAT!!
The Undersigned have commenced the
Butchering business in the borough of Mil
tlintown. BEEFi
VEAL:
MUTTON
and PORK
tan be had every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday a ornings at tbeir meat store at
lie residence of Mr. Howe, oh Cherry
Street. Their wsgon will alto visit ihe resi
dence or ciliiens tbe Same mornings. Kill
none bat thn best of stock; and sell at lair
prices. Give as a trial.
HOWE ft ETKA.
June 28, 1878-tf
Subscribe for the Sentinel sad RrpnUirtn.
It contains more, and a greater variety of
good and usef ul readirg matter than any
other connty paper.
urn
Te Raliaaal nwallde.iTrwic-
nesa every portion of the body svmptthizjs
with tbe sent of the disorder. When the
stomach fails to perform its fnlfffoos, the
liver, bowels, nerve, rausrles. veitis, arter
ies, ate., are all more or lets stir crcd. These
delinquents require a mediciae. Combining
tne properties or a stomachic, tm alterative,
a purgative, tonic, and rf-.rtrve to brine
them back lo their duty; and irM IrV-" ele
ments, in their pnrrst and ttiost elll-etire
forma, are uuiled in
Tarrant's TlTervesc nt SAtvr iprleut,
the great Saline Remedy for Indigestion,
and its concomitant couseq'riehces. Sold by
all druggists.
$55 to $77;,
to'Airnts. V"Oi(
P. O. VICKEKY,
Angnsta, .Value.
M0 A DAT at home. Acnts wanted.
plil Outfit and terms free TRUE . CO.,
Augusta, Maisiu.
(ti C fj we-k in viMir own town. Termsand
(BOO $ onlHt r.'ee. 11. HALLETT CO:,
Portland,. .M line.
r 5 (h0f p-r day at heme. Terms free.
$3 h $uU Addreos Geo. Srixsoa A Co j
Portland, Me.
fc'RAl'ES ILLFIUIATKD SALVE
h a t'crttabli Prtprtat'iot,
invented its the 17th century by Ir. William
Grace, Surgeon in King James' army.
Through lis agency lie cired thousand of
the most serious sores and wounds that
baffled int! Hkill of Ihe iuot eminent phy
sicians ol his day, and was regarded by all
who knew hull as a ftililii! Pem-ist-tor
I'nre 2-t cents a l'X. 1'npired by SftTII
W. rOV IE CC KS, Hi Harrison Avenue,
Boston, Mass.
J HE J R ESC EX JL
A volume of thrilling interest by ihe emi
nent historian L P. Brocket! ; describing
the Rnsians and Turks : social, political,
and religious history and condition ; tbeir
home-lite, varied customs and pecr.li.trities
the causes of the w ir, the issues at stake
Christian against Mohammedan the mighty
interests of othor nations involved ; Biog
raphies of the Killers, Statesmen and Gen
erals; All I; k lily illustrated. The book
millions netd now. Wanted instantly 3,
010 agents on very liberal terms. Address
HCBUAKI) BROS., Publishers, 733 San
som St., Philadelphia. j-27 6t
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.
Acocst 2nd, 1877.
Tram leave Htrrubnrg as foltow :
For New York at 5 00, 7 30 a. m., and 330
p. m.
For Philadelphia at 5 00, 7 30, a. m., I 40
and 30 p.-m.
For Reading 6 CO, 7 30 a. m., 1 40 and
a 30 p m.
For Pottsville at 5 00, 7 30 a. m., and 3 SO
p. m. and via Schuylkill 4. Susquehanua
Branch at 2 40 p. iu.
For Auburn via S. At S. Brim h at 6 10 a m.
For Allentown at 6 00, 7 30 a. ni., 1 40
and 3 30 p. m
Tbe 5 IK), 7 uO a. m and 1 40 p. m. trains
have through cars for New York.
The 5 00, 7 30 a. ni. and 1 40 p. m. traius
have through cars for Philadelphia.
S VSD.1Y S.
For New York at 6 00 a. ill.
Kor Allentown and way stations al 500a. m
For Reading, Philadelphia and way slatious
at 1 111 p. m.
Trains or Harrubnrg leave as foUon-t :
Leave New York at 8 4i a. m, and 1 W
p. m.
Leave Philadelphia at S 15 a. m., and 3 40,
p. m.
Leave Reading at 8 10, 11 40 a. m., 1 50
and 6 36 p. m-
Leave Poitaviiie at 6 10, 915 a. in. and 4 3-5
p. m.,and via Schuylkill and Susquehan
na Branch at 8 15 a. iu.
Leave Auburn via S. & S. liraurh at 12 00
noou.
Leave Allentown at 5 50, 8 55 a. m., 12 15,
4 30 aud J do p. 111.
Leave New Y01 st 5 3'J p. 'n.
Leave Philadelphia at 7 2' p m.
Leave Reading at .H In a. 111. and 11 05 p ni.
Leave Allentown at '.'(') p. ni.
i. E. W't KITTEN,
Otnrtal Manager.
C. li. HANCIH.lv,
General Ticket .igrnt.
NEW GOODS! NEW HOODS!
AT
J. B.M. TODD'S,
PATTEUSO::, I'A.
I have just returned from Philadelphia
with a lull line of
MEN'S AND BOYS' CL0THIN8.
Men's Suits, $1.50, $5.00 to jO.O). Bdys'
Suitsi $2.50, $4 SO to $10.01.
A frill line bT the
MOST FASlilOSABLE HATS.
at low prices. A cemplete assortment of
Ladies' Best Shoes, at $1.25 and upwards.
A full Hue of Children's ' Shoes. I hare
also a full Hue of Ladies' llose, Handker
chiefs, Ave. Also, a largti stock of
GROCERIES.
ArbucklcV CoiTee 30c. Mackerul, Kb. I,
$2 30 per ) bbl.
I 4tu now selling SEWtNii MACHINES
at WHOLESALE PRICES. I will sell you
any kind ol a machine at
T WEST a PER CE-Vr. LESS
than they are uti411y sold. Leave your
orders, and yon caft have any kind you want.
J. B. M. TODD.
Patterson, Say 17, 186.
JJKNIU HARSH15ERGER.M.D.;
Continues tbe practice of Medicine and
Surgery and all their collateral branches.
Office at his residence in McAllsterville.
Feb 9, 1878.
Tbe Semtikbl ako Reft-sucax bas no
superior as an advertising medium in this
connty, and as a journal of varied news
and reading it la not surpassed by any
weekly paper in central Pennsylvania.
Drags ft metlleines at Banks tt. Fsmlin.'s
mm
Mlset,UAOU&
WAR ! WAR ! WAR i
oisr
HIGH rillCESl
The nndersign J, f,;r thj n.at C? d.jsy will srS'a! nMf P -:irh.
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, STOVES, WAIL PATE It,
IRON, and everything he ltcepi on hand id hi Itani'waii? Sto:e.
ISTOAV IS TIIK TIME
for all who desire to pmrh-sc anything in riy !!S- to call aud bny . f invite everybody
to give rue a call, to enamine my good., atid to see tet ihv nineties '.hut I nu iu earnest,
anri am selling mv gwts at COST.-
. W. MUTHERSBAUGH,
July 25-3iri
D. W. HARLETS
i tbe place where jou can buy
Tiiia Jii2ST aim Tim chkai-kjst
MENS YOUTHS' & 150YS' CLOTHING
BJTS, CJPS, BOOl, SHOES, JtStS lUkSlSliiSG GOODS.
HE is piepared to' exhibit one of the most
t::! market, and at JSTOXlSMIMiLX LOW fllCCtS .'
Also, measures taken fur suits and parts of suits; wLtc!i trill b? made to of itt
at short notice, very feaxonabls.'
Remember the place, in HofThilft's
Water s'reets, MIFFLITOifS, PA.-
SAM'L STRAYER
Has j'jst K'ttjfncd fr;f ihe fcasfefd citit witt a fall Variefj of
MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING,
Hats & caps, boots k shoes, all sizes,
GENTS' rTRXISIUN'l C.ilODS. Goo.li of alt kind r.s low. Co m and r mo
and be a-.t.iiihed: Tail! at Li crriti ZJ Si ll S MADE TU ;jr;K.-rj
Patterson, I'a., May 'J, 176. SAMl'KL STii.i VER.
Professional Cards.
JOL'IS E. ATKINSON,
ATTORNEY -AT -LAW,
Mlr'FLINTOWN. PA. !
1
ttl'ollerling and Conveyancing prouipt- I
ly attended to:
Orrics On Bridge street, opjwite the
Court UtlliSC Square.
LFUED J. PATTERSON, j
ATTOSiS E Y-AT-L AW, !
MIFKLIXTOWX, JUNIATA CO., PA. j
tE AH bUMiiess promptly attended to.
Orrica On Bridge street, opposite the
Court House square.
pOBERT McMEtS," j
Attorney and Counselor -at-Law. i
Prompt attention Riven to the securing 1
and collecting of claims, and all legal busi-
ntss. j
Orrica on bridge street, first door west ,
of the Belfol-d building.
April II, lS75-tr
-
JAVIU V. STONE,
ATTOUNE Y- AT- LA Y,
MIFFI.1NTOWW, PA
IT Colleetions and ail pru.'e&sionsl busi
ness romptlv attended to.
juue 20, 1877.
13.
V. U'JllCliFlELD,
ATT0UNE Y -AT -LAW,
MIFFLISTOUW, r.t.
All business inlriixted to his care will be
carefully ard promptly attended to. Col
lections made. ReM estate b.iuijhf, sol 1 or
exchanged. Leases ncx'ttlatcd. Lnds in
the South. Went, and 'l the county forsjle.
t'ttire on Bridge Street, opposite the
Court llonse; ftprll,77
JUUN JitLALUULIX,
lifSUEANOE AGENT,
PORT ROYjr., JCMlt.i CO., I'J.
IOiiiy r-'li iMr Coiujuii represenlej.
Dec. 8, 1H75-I.V
Yy m. ck aw roun, m. b.j
Ills restit'.ifd ac:tivelv the practice of
Medii ine and Sut;'tv and their collateral
brincbes. Otlicc at Ihe old e-ner of Third
ami Orange .streets, Mitllinloun, Ta.
March i:, lS7ii
THOMAS A. ELDER, M. l.
Physician and Surgeon,
MlFFLlSiOlVS, r.t.
Olliee hours from 9 a. w. to 3 p. .. M.
flee iu his father's vsideni-e, at I'lo south
end of Wdter street. oclJil-tf
J M. BRA2EE, M. P.,
PHYSICIAN AND SUEGEON,
.lea Jem in, Juniata Co , P.
Orrtta i'ormerlv oecitriled by Dr.Slerri-tt.
Professional biiiinesi prom;tly attended to
at all hoijrs.
L. Allen, m. p ,
Has commenced the practice of Xledil'iiir
and S urg ry and all tlieircollsTat branches.
Office at Acddemia, a! the residence ot
Capt. J. J. Patterson.
julv 1.. ISTt
'TO YOTlfsT
Just Pmblitkett, la a Seated Envelope. I'rirf
six cent:
A Lecture on the Nature, Treat tr.eht and
Radical Cure of Spermatorrhoea, or Srmitial
eakness, Involuntary Eiuissions. Sexual
Debility, and Iniptdiiiiunts to Marr'ae gen
erally; Xerv on nuca.. Consumption, V.'.
lepsy and Fits; M:liial and Physical I m a'-
parity, resulting irom S. ir-Aause, etc. Bv
KOBEK? J. CULVEKWELL, M. I.. Au
thor ol the "G.-een B-ok," e.
The worhLrentiwned nuthor, in ihi ad
mirable Lecture, clearly proves ftom his
own experience that i'le autul consoiiieh-
ces of Self-Abuse may be effectually remov
ed without medicines, and witl-ont d. inter
ons surgical operations, ric'lgies. instrn.
nichts, tings or cordials, poiutit!? ont a
nirxie of cure at once certain aud eflect.i .1
by which every sufferer, no matter what hi
condition lu ty be, may eurc himself rhe tjdy.
privately and radically.
0 J'i Lertnre rtll proce a Eon to Mo
eandi and tkuusamh.
tSsnt. Under seal, In a plain envelope, to
any address, on receipt of sx rents, or two
postage stamp. Aldresstbe Publishets,
THE ITLYLK WELL ME1MCA L ( 0-,
41 Ann St.. New Vork ;
aprl 1-ly Post-Oflice Box 4"96.
Subscribe for ibe Siim and Rtpnblican,
a paper that gives yon a greater variety, ant
better selection of reading maltur th m any
other papor in the JnniaU Vs!!ey.
.IDl'ERTlSEAtEJSIS.
PEOPLE'S HARDWARE STORE,
Main Street, opposite Court House, Mi!!lintown, Ps.
cfioiow and avlert stix-k ever offered in
Nc SaiWifj!?. corner of Uridir? and
Sept. 15, lfxi-tl
Ayef's
Clierry Pectoral,
Tor Diseases at the iThrrw and LonfCS,
such aa Cough, Colda, Whoopimi
Comth, Bronchitis. Asthma,
and Consumption.
Among th cwit
dicovtr. a ;f moi
em science, few ar
of more real valua
to mankind tiuirt
Jf'this effertml reia-
ruv lor ail uivnues
of' me Throat and
Lungs. A Tat tr
al of its tii'!iv
liiroueuoat this a 1
other countries, baa
I shown that it d"
snwjr and effectually control tnjTn. ue ie
tnnoov of our bst citizen., of all r!nv; -tal)lUli
the fact, tluit CiiLKmr l'ti ioi:.--.
will and does relieve and cure the aflli.-;i
diwrdersof the Throat and Lun?s bfysnri an
other medicine. The nxt danpernui aH.-c
lions of the Pulmonary Urtrans yield its
rawer; and cae of onMimpliort. cmel
r this hn?Viration. are pnhliciv known. 3
Temarkafjle an hardly to be believed, were
thev not proven beyond dispute. A a rm
e !v it i a'nn?, 011 wiiih the f tiMic miy
vlv for tn!t nr-rfi'-n. Kr :-in? Corjqli.
j t! forerunner of mire serious di':ise, u
I saven u:i!iuiiit.rieJ live, a id a:i uui"-:!: t ol
:T .' :;-::ot to !(; cnou'e l. R ehsUw
trid, and rmivhieC ! nrv-t cpticaL
Lvry I'i.-nily hu!d kctp u oa Uand a a
pmtretio-i aiiinit the e.ir'v and unprrreired
s'tarks of l'u!iiiontirr Arfi:cTic.rt which sr
esaily met st lirt, hut u tiicti become incura
iinl too of:. ii Cital, if nes!n-!ed. lun.ter
hinpt peed this defence: and it i nnwi to
be without it. A a sufecuard to children,
amid the distreine diten-M? whirh f e.-et t!i
lliroat and Client of cbiMlm'l, Ciifkkv
Pirron.t is iiivnlnsi'lr ; for, bv fc timly
Si, trmltimdes are r-trd from nremntur
grave, snd avt?d to the love a:id ntTH:rion
centred on tlirin. It scr pr-edily snd urelv
Sf3iir.t ordinary cold, wcunng sound sr; 1
health-restoring" .lixp. Xo oi.e will inTer
trotiii'eenm liiflueiiat rind painful I fro ri
ch ilis when tliey kuow how rasuy they can
be rnred.
Originally the product of lor?, lahoriou,
aud !trce'ful ehemieat inrsti(mTion, nocrt
or toil i spared in makinp evorr bottle in tlis
utnvxt poible priertiou. It mav be confi
dently relied n;ion n pofie-iing all th vir
tu? "it has ever exhibited, and capble of
producing cnr a m-rrvriL.le a the grefctaoli
a has ever effected.
PREPrn bv
Or. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Prarticwl wad Analrtieitl Chemists
SOLD BV ALL DI:UUU1T KVEKY WlffKBB.
E. F. Kant-el's Bitter Wmi of Iron
This iruly vniuaMe tonic t i- in-en to thor
oughly tetlnl by a'l f.tss id Ihe oiuluu
rily t'-at it is deruii'd iiolisf :;,i;!e 1' a
tonic medicine. It co-ts but little, puniies
the b'ood and gi e. tone to th Mniat-h,
renovates the svstem and prolongs life.
Everybody should hat c il For the cure of
Weak Stoiiiai.'b.s, (iencTaf Debility, Indiges
tion, Ii.s-ases of the Stoin k li. anj for all
cases requiring a tonic. Thi wine irteluifes
If.e most agreaitde and i t! 1.1,1 S ilt of Iron
we oJsesS ''itmte of Miseetie Ojfide,
COluLititd With the lll Jierjfeli'j of vejj':
talde lon-rs Yellow Per u vt in It irk.
I)o )on nant something to st'enutlo-n youf
Jld toil want a goMt appetite I
Ho oii want to get rid ol nervOiness t
Do joli wai.t eiiersry f
Do ou want to s!f. j.- !!
l' ; im at In build ep joiir constitu
tion t
Po yon want to l'.-el well .'
Ill .-..il v itil i li-'i.t il . ;.r..i..iiu f.
I I r ."..il .1.. in k"i,..L-..r. i,.t... u 7.r
Iron.
I "till a-U a tti.il of tl.i. vslnai.li' fonif.
Beware of counterfeit. a Kunkid's Bitter
Wine ot Iron is the only sure and eileciual
remedy in the known world for the perma
nent cure ot lysMpsia and 1H-I:lity. and a.
there are a iiiimU r ot inl:.if!on.s off. red to
the public, I would raiiti-in tin- coxTtiiiiutv
b pun hase none luit the genuine article,
niamitaetiireil by E. F. Kutikel. ami having
his stamp on the Cortt of every bottle. Tn
very fact that otlt.Ts are aiieiiiiting to imi
tate this vain aMe remedy, proves it worth
and "peaks volumes In Its favor. Cift ihe
geitutue. K. F. Kuuki I's.
Txfe tt'ijrn Km tr?J .Hive.
In frm two to three hours, with ve
eta:lC fto-dirine, head and all pissing t:-fiu
ibe system alive. No fee till bead ji's.
The Doctor never fails in remove Tp-. "eat,
Pin and Stomach tVorril. Ask J.ur.?ru
gist for a bottle of Kunkcl's Wor'-j ? thj.
Prn-e fl per bottle. It ne. erf iil.v, rrr semi
to Dr. Kiinttel, 2.--J j;ortli Nit,r frwet,
fhiiaileljihia. I'a., for circular with frill in
structions, by enclosing 3 cent sl:nrp for
retili d of s ime. KunkelS Worm Sy:p is
used for children or adults, with pciiert
sa!etyi a, it taka egeUhl-. dy !t and try it.
K. UUitLAN,
CESTIST.
Office op'site Liilhrran Chtirvh,
PiKT K"V L, J CM ATA Co., J.,
Where he. will sh imI the first tjj;
I eatil inunill, coiilil"--oi iictariirr i'.-
i Tie bala ire of the vum hia uitic will bo
1 oeciip"! by J. S Kilmer, a yonn; ui..n
ortty or conlidupee, nnd who bi-s; beetl
associated wiib lh DHr as strriuil an-l
assistant two years and upwards. Tbove
ho call dnrin? Ur. BorI:n's sb'n'-f fir
prol. saioliol service, luiy. and will plca-i
armii!T tbo hrue with Kr. K iltii-r wb'-n the
may be served, on the relurn of tbe Doet,ri
j Lar-tr to;.'b of Iready-oiarte CIthin ij
1 nl hy HAHLTif & Co.