gi!'-J 1 JJ1--L' SENTINEL k REPUBLICAN MII'FUSTOWX. Wednesday, July 31. I?S. B. F. SCII WEI Ell, EDITOR ASD PBOP1ICTOK. REPUBLICAN STATU TICKET. GOVERNOR, General Henry St. lioyt, or uinsi. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, Hon. CbarKs T. Stone, OF WABBES. BECKETARY OF INTERNAL AFF A IKS, Hon. Aaron M. Dunkel, JUDGE OP SUPREME COURT, Judge James r. Sterreff, Or LLEGrlBSY. Kearney's Key Notes. Kearney's key notes are, the China man, and the defalcations of men who are rich and in prominent and extensive business places, jnst as if the reat portion of the country were made up of Chinamen and rich people, and just as if there were no 6lrort comings and defalcations among people 'who are not rich. As to the First, The Chinaman, the hostility manifested toward him on the Pacific coast is driving him out of the country, and will break up the treaty relations, in s great mea sure, bet ween this country and China; As a consequence the next genera tion of Chinamen in their native land will open their doors less frequently for the admission of American traders and missionaries. Whatever griev ances the Chinamen may have im posed on the people in California, they were not experienced here in the Atlantic and Muldle States. As to the Second, The defalcations of rich men, they are numerous, bui not more numerous than the defalca tions of people who are not rich. The question of defalcations is not a question of labor. Labor has noth ing to do with it, more than that a laboring man or a rich man may be wronged by the defaulter, and the wrong as oftn happens in the one case as in tLe other. AVhile it is true defaulting banks, manufacturing establishments, railroads, oil com panies, insurance companies, have in many cases robbed the men of small means of their pennies invested or entrusted to- them, they have at the same time robbed the men of means of their dollars, just os men of means and men of no means have been cheated by individuals in whom they fronted. is not a labor question ; it vt a question, of morals, and the man who is immoral, whether he be rich or poor, will ofteiier be a defaulter or delinquent than anything else, if cir cumstances will permit, and if it bo ossible to create circumstances he will create them, just as one immoral man will cheat another in every day life transactions. The moral man, whether rich or poor, will make his obligations good, unless great mis fortune overtakes him, which some times is the case, but generally, he is considerate ard does cot over-reach himself. So that when the question of defalcations is considered as it should be conridererd, it will be ob served that the questions of labor and riches do not enter into it, ex cepting so far as that defaulters often make men of small and large means both poor. Again, it may be ob served that in the great majority of cases, the rich people who default were not always rich people, but they are people who are supposed to be rich through some enterprise or venture in which others helped them to en gage, and in which they were dis honest and managed to cheat every IkmIv but themselves. If to hang the dishonest people to trees and posts will bring about a better 6tate of morals in the country, perhaps it would be better to do some hanging and that had letter le done by act of Assembly; but that would not make work plentier, neither would it increase the wages of the laboring class, for it in no way is a question of labor. Indeed some of the greatest pieces of roguery, which enriched rxxir men, and made rich men poor, and made plenty of work at high wages, were swindles, and the only people who were benefitted in a money way were the men who did the work, and the men who held the offices, and the losers were the stock holders, or the men who paid money into the concern to build it up. So far as reported, Kearney's key rotes will not amount to anything, for the reason that the Chinese ques tion is about disposed of, and for the reason that the question of defalca tion or swindles as often benefits labor, in getting it work, as that it injuries it, and for the reason that a the question of defalcation is not a question of labor, but a moral ques tion, and for the reason that be has not struck the root of the evil ; the root of the evil is the immorality of society generally. Cut let Kearney be heard. Tee sub-committee of the Potter Committtee have concluded to hear the witnesses that Secretary Sher man desires to bring before the com mittee. The country will approve of that, and if the Secretary fails to make oat a strong case of intimida tion, so an to justify, under the law, the changing of the vote in Louisiana rhe case of President Hayes w21 look j lad enough. 1 Tr.g State Central Committee of ; the National party mat at Cresson Springs last Thutsday. One of the objection's that reformers made to the Kepnbliean party was that the ofilee-ho'deTS were assessed a certain amount. A great deal of abu?e used to be heaped on Republicans for col lecting assessment a, and it vs ex pected that vhen the refoiDV gentle men of the Nationals came together tny wotdd not even think of doing vhat had been so much- condemned ; bnt among the first things that they did was to pass a resolution to lay and coll set assessments, and no party has ever been so sweeping in assess ments as they, unless it be the Cath olics. "Each member of the party in the State is assessed 10 cents; each candidate for Assembly, $10; each candidate for Senator, $23 ; each candidate for Congress, $100 ; and of the State ticket, the Secre tary of Internal Affairs is asked to contribute $300, the Lieutenant Gov ernor $500, and the Governor $1,000. Samuel K. Mason, the candidate for Governor, has already handed over his check for $1,009, and promises another similar contribution before the canvass is ended." Reform ! Milton Spear, Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, has organized a side-show in Hunt ingdon county that is managed by Mr. C. North. Mr. North, it is said, has so organized the county in the interest of his brother-in-law, Mr. Spear, that the Greenbackers are so numerous that the Democracy have concluded to join them, and elect two members of the Legislature. The Greenbackers do cot see their second fiddle now, but they will 6ee it, if the programme is carried out at the next meeting of the Legislature, when Mr. Spear, as a Democrat, will demand t he vote of the Greenbackers to elect him a United States Senator. The Democratic party has never been a greenback party, is not now, and all the votes cast for it, under the belief that it will help the greenback cause, are thrown away. It is a blind, like that which was set up in the I Clay campaign, when the country was told that Polk was as good a tariff j man as Clay. The country saw the j blind after Mr. Polk had the reigns of government, but then it was too hde. No Democratic statesmen ever brought forward a bill in Congress j which had for its dosign the protec- tion of the iron and coal interests of I Pennsylvania. No Democratic states man ever championed the protection of American industry. No Demo cratic statesman ever advocated the building np of the manufacturing in terests of the country by throwing around them tlie fostering care of tLe government On the contrary, every reduction of the tariff on iron, in all its varied manufactured shapes, was brought about by the action of the Democratic party, no matter whether it was in a majority or mi nority in Congress ; it voted as a party fvr free trade free trade was made its caucus policy, and free trade is the theme of its organs and ora tors. Harritburg Telegraph. The vVorth American says : Russia has eighty millions of people and eleven thousand miles of railway, while the United States has forty-five millions of people and eighty-three thousand miles of railway. But not a single railroad can be found in this republic like one in Russia, on which it is said a regular train is only run twice a week ! The difference is in the spirit of the two nations. There isn't a line of railway in Russia that earns a profit, and most of them do not pay expenses. The case is simi lar in British India. How strangely time turns the minds of people. Seven or eight bundled years ago the Jews had no standing in England, further than to stand and deliver, at the word of the Crown. They were held in less re spect than the slaves of the South. To-day the right strong arm of Roy alty in the Realm is strengthened by one of the race formerly so much de spised, and the first Minister of State is a Jew. It has been said, by a visitor to one of the meetiugs of the Potter Com mittee, held by the sea at Atlantic City, last week, that the whole action of the committee looked as if the business of the committee consisted of a trial of Secretary Sherman. "The Atlanta Independent does credit to its name. It says plainly that Georgia was saved to the Dem ocrats, not by Ben Hill, as that gen tleman egotistically claimed, but by the shotgun of the Kuklnx." Mexico declares her inability to keep raiders from entering Texas, therefore Uncle Sam will be justifia ble in going into Mexico himself to catch the raiders. It is reported that the colored peo- pie of a number of the Southern States manifest a strong disposition to leave the South for Liberia and the Vest The treasurer of a Boston belting company, a Mr. Tappen, has tapped the treasury to the tune of $800,000. The war reduced the size of Tur key one-third. Ice is selling in New Orleans at $60 per ton. Am iufidel mined Burleigh, last week announced to- foe citizen of Capron, IM., Where be had been pursuing the Calling of barber, tbat be would at stated time deliver a lecture,- the ad luttisioft to which would be' $1.00, and tbe proceed; of whioh should be used to defray his funeral expea.ies-, aa be intended to commit suiciJe at tbe end of tbe lecture. A large audienoe as sembled to bear bits, and to sea hioi, at they believed, play a-j ke. He de livered the lecture, such as an infidel may deliver, discarding the doctrine of the immortality of the soul, aud tbeu, is per programme, took bis own life by seodiDg a pistol ball through bis bead. Tbe only new feature in Burleigh's cane ia that be collected an audience to witness bioi shoot himself. Most peo ple o take" their own life do it pri vately. There bave been suicides time out of date, and there will be suicides on to tbe end of time of people. There bave always been lubMete, and there are good many in this country, but if Bur leigh's movement ia intended as a new departure, and indicates that the or thodox thing for infidels to do is to commit suicide when tbeir worldly af fairs do not prosper, tbe cumber of in fidels will grow beautifully less-, for they as class like to live as long as they can. If to commit suicide is a part of their doctrine, the most of them will not be orthodox. It is reported that a general strike is to take place on the 15th of Au- A Midnight Robbery. Tbe Mecbantcsburg Independent- Journal of tbe 24th inst, gires the full particulars as follows: Mr. Jacob Eckert, aged seveoty-six years, and bis wife a few years young er, teside in Silver Spring township on their farm, near the Cumberland Val ley railroad two miles west ot Mecban icsburg. They, with Mrs. Hannah Fa gan, a lady about tbe same age, were tbe only occupants of the bouse. On .uondav nirht. between 11 and 12 o'clock, Mr. Eckert was awaken- ed by the bursting open of his front door. Jumping trom bed and looking out of his room he saw in the dim light six men disguised with veils on tbeir faces, three on the stairs, one in tbe ball, and two in tbe open doorway. As soon an be realised tbe situation ha tried to run for bis gun, which, was iu an adjoining room, before he got three steps he was seized by a powerful man, who thrust a revolver into his face, when a secoud one came up, and the two threw bun upon the bed, bound bis bands and feet with leather thong, apparently cut from boot legs, making biu. fast to the bed post. They then proceeded to tie Mr. Fagan, threaten ing to kill any one who made any noise. Tbe three robbers inside striking a light, ordered Mrs Eckert to ga with tbeci while they searched the house; one on each side of ber, holding a re volver at her bead, and tbe other in front held a large knife across ber throat. In this style they escorted her down stairs making all kinds of threats if she attempted to give au alarm. They demanded to know where Mr. Eckert kept bis money. She then told them of some money in the bureau drawer in tbe front room down stairs, which they proceeded to take. it amounted to $235 00. Tbey then took ber up stairs, tied ber bands and threw her on the floor. They now commenced operations up stairs, aud fouud in a valise $80 and a sdver watch belonging to John Eckert a sou of Jacob Eokert. They tore np all the beds and carpets ransacked drawers and chests, pulled np boards in tbe floor, scattered papers in all directions, and made general havo throughout tbe house. They, removed the clock from its place, took off tbe back, hoping to find money concealed there. Tbe clock stopped at 20 min utes to 12 o'clock, being about the time of leaving. Their search was so thorough that they did not even neglect tbe cellar, aud devoured the mes found there. When the robbers had gone, Mrs. Fagan, by untying the knots with ber teeth, worked ber bauds loose and crawled over to another room where Mrs. Eckert lay, and released her. Tbe women at this time screamed for kelp, and were beard by their nearest neighbor, Mr. Benjamin Albright, whose residence is about an eight of a mile distant. Mr. A. came to the rescue, aroused the neigbors, and sent fcr Mr. Eckert's sons, one of whom re sides in New Kingston and another in Monroe, both of whom made their ap pearance at their father's house at an early hour in the morning. After a thorough examination of the premises no traces tending to the identification of tbe robbers were found. Mr. and Mrs. Eckert are feeble as well iijt - i.t i a oia, naviug lately recovered irom a serious illness; tbe latter is nearly blind, and Mrs Fagan is quite deaf. Considering the treatment they re ceived, tbey have pretty clear ideas of tbe transaction. Tbey all were a good deal bruised, and now are suffering considerably. Tbey say the disguise of tbe robbers was generally complete. One was a tall, stout man, and another was a short, stout man with a black mustache. Messrs. Joseph Eckert and John Eckert called at our offioe at 8 o'clock on Tuesday morning aud fur nished us with tbe foregoing particulars. Tbey showed us the straps with which tbe tyitig was done. Tuia affair is one of the boldest known in this vicinity or elsewhere. The community is greatly incensed, and ef forts are making to discover the ruf fians. Where such a formidable and so well organized a party conld bave come from is a mystery. Tbat it was a' predatory band of tramps is most probable. Although it is known tbat Mr. Eckert bad lately received money for bis crops, he is as likely to have been selected at random as by design. A dippatcb from Harrington, Miss., under date of the 23rd inst., aajt : Yes terday morning boj named Green, wba wa driving a team from Sheffield to Canaan, was met on tbe road by two tramps, who demanded the team. He j wuirine.il nn the bor&ex anrl manarroit ! Ir, i - i to escape after having been shot in tbe uinsi ui uuevi me iraaJiis. a party of eitiieng pursued tbe tramp, arrest ed tbem and took them to Canaan. Green' condition is critical. 'Tra"intiTriiirTaaaaaigaaaaaai NEWS ITEMS. To Jeff Davit arleaee is gulden, bat speech is lead. Tbe agitation of the new county pro ject in Luierue county is intensely lively. Tbe English still complain- of the dullness of business:, especially the ex port trade. There are said to be 530 practicing female physician ia the United1 Slates 42 dentists, 5 law vers au J68 ministers. A South Carolina planter has col. lected statistics to show tbat tbe ne gro race in tbe South is oot dying out. Last week St. Louis suffered terri bly by beat, hundreds of ber citixens were sun struck aud died. Now aha suffers by yellow fever. At Peoria 111 , on the 23rd inst., an aseronaut named L. D. Atchison fell a distance of 200 feet, while making an ascension at Elm wood, and was instant ly killed. A dispatch from Milwaukee says tbe wheat nrup has been damaged by the storms and bot weather of the past three weeks 27 per cent, in Wisconsin, Iowa, aud Minnesota. Ma; or Pillsbury, of New Orleans, in view of the action of the toe ring in raising the price of ice to sixty dollars per ton, baa negotiated for supplies by rail, to be sold at cost to consumers. Tbe washouts of the past fortnight on the Illinois Central will cost tbe road fully a quarter of a million. Two girls were drowned at Damaris cotta, Me., on Thursday, by tbe upset ting of a boat. At a picnio in Louis county, Ky., on Thursday, two men were fatally stab bed in a melee which took place. A number of others were wounded. The grasshoppers have arrived in Central America. Tbey are reported to be so plenty there that they darken the sky Hke a black cloud, and have in a single day eaten crops covering sev eral thousaud acres. A bill for tbe punishment of tramps parsed tbe New Hampshire House of Representatives on the 24th inst. It provides for punishment by imprison ment of from fifteen months up to five years, the former penalty being provid ed for any person proved a tramp. A dispatch reports tbat a farmer near Faribault, Minn., shot and instantly k,1ed tramps, whom be caught set ting fire to the harvesting machine in bis wheat field. 'lie gave himself up, but was instantly released. A young woman, named Amelia Hen derson, was stopped oa the road near Sunfisb, W. Va., yesterday by a tramp who drew a pistol and placed it at ber bead, saying be would kill ber if she resisted. He then committed a felon ious assault upon ber, and left her in sensible. A woman, calling herself Mrs. Fair burn, living in Roan county, W. Va., killed ber four year old illigitimate child on the 19th. She was recover ing from an attack of sickness, and tbe child was playing by her bedside when she suddenly sprang up, seized it by the feet and dashed its bead across tbe headboard of the bed, killing it in stantly. On the 22 ad, inst., a secret organi zation called "lied Men," who bave become famous for their numerous lyoubings aud similar violent deeds, destroyed a saloon in Mannington, W. Va., ttaring the building all to pieces. It was owned by a man named Cart wright, whose son Carl was recently accused of murder and is generally believed to be guilty. The mob horse whipped a man named Bestly, who was a witness in the murder case, and gave him foity-eight hours to leave the county. Another witness bag been giv en six weeks to settle np bis business and leave. Xetv Advert 'ement- Juniata Valley Bank. THE Animal Meeting f the Stockhold ers of the Juniata Valley Bank will be held at the Hank in Mirtlintown. on MON DAY;, AL'G L'ST 5, 1H7H, at 1 o'cln-k P. M. T. V. IRWIX, Cashier. July 21, 1878. SCURESl HUMPHEETS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS T.rrn in ventral we tor twenty year. Kvervwhere proved the mft 6.4 FR. .iplf. crotf.mrALaa4 efficient cidicine known. Thry are Jut what the people want, saviaa; time, money, xirk new and HHKrrtna-. Every atnaJe euecine tlie well tried aerscrlption at au eminent physician. Horn. Caret. Cent.. 1. Fever, ConrertKio, Inflammation, . . I. Wora, Worm Fever, Worm Calk. . . S. f ryiiisj-Caltr, or Teething of Infant,. 4. Itiarrhira, of Children or Adnlta, . . 5. Byraiery, Griping, BUiomCohc, K. holera-Morbu. Vomiting, . . . . 7. f 'ouarh. Cold, Bronchitis, ...... & Xrvralwia, Toothache, Fareaebe, . . ft. Headache. Hick U-abKhe, Vertigo, . 10. UyaeaMta. Bilious Ptnmach, . . . . 11. huppi-raned, or Painful Period, . . . la. Whiten, too Prof use Periods. . . . . 13. rroun. Coozh, Difficult BreathitHr, . . 14. halt Rheum, SryMpelaa. Kroptiooa. . 13. Rueunialtam. Rhenmaile Paina, . . 14. Fryer and Ante, Chill Ferer, Agoee, . 17. Piles, blind or bleeding, II. 4rhthaliny, and Bore or Weak Eyea, . 14. f atarrh, acuta or chronic, Influenxa, . SO. YV noopinaX onch, violent coughs, . SU Asthma, oppreaoed Breathing, . . . S3. F.ar Dlraarxe, impaired hearing, . iL torrotula. enlarged elaiida. Swelling. . as 5 n n K 3 15 SS K ts IS ts as 60 50 BO M 50 60 60 60 60 60 W 60 24. tvenrral Debility, Phaical Weakneaa, . 5. Rronsv and acantr Becretioaa. SA. tea-sickne!, aickner from riding, it. Kldney.nisease, Gravel, .... 2. ervmi Debility, Vital Weakneaa, . sure Mauth. Canker. I 00 60 60 60 W. i rlnarv Veaknesa, wetting the bed, 11. F-alniul Period, orwttoSpaama, . . Xi Dineaaeof Heart, palpitations, etc . t on 33. Fnlleaoey, Spwns, St. Vims' Dance, . 1 09 Si. Diphtheria, ulcerated aorethmat. . . 60 3S. Chronic Conarestions and Ersptkma, 60 VAULT CASES. Caae, Morocco, with above 3S Iarare viato and ISanoal of direcuona, ..... 110.00 Case Morocco, or 10 large Tl&ls and Book, (.00 Tliee remedies are sent ay tbe rase Inarle box or vial, to any part of the emintry, free of charge, oa receipt of II U ira ohrrv' Homeomithle Xedtelne fa. inuce aud Uepot, lia Fulton jt. Mew York. For kale br all Bram-arlata. VT" Humphreys' Specific on tho caro and treatment of diseaso and its euro, ent VT.v on application. For sale by HAMLIN A CO., Patterson, Pa. July 10, Iri7e-6m TAKE NOTICE. I would respectfully inform the Citixens of Milflintown, and surrounding country, that i bave commenced the Merchant Tailoring Business on the East aide of Main Street, five doors North ot the corner of Main and Cherry Streets, in the bouae formerly known as the Kinkead house, and latterly as tbe Wcller honse, where I will be ready to give all cus toraora FITS To ndr customer, I would say, give me trial. To my old friends and customers throrjgho, tn connty , havo bat to y, I am here. GIVE ME A CALL. ?ayl,78-6m. G. S. MIaJLI jTrnr.nii Legal .Yotices. In reAmlgrnctl Estate ofCietv W. MeUwee and Wife. In Ik Court of Common Plt of Snyder Conntf. THE undersigned, Auditor, appointed by the Conrt of Common Plea of Snyder county to report distribution of the lunds in the hands of Adam Vi ilt, Aasignee ol Ueorge W. McKlwee and wife, will ait for the purpose of bis appointment at his office in Jddrileburg, oa Wednesday, August 21, at IU o'clock a. -, and at thenfflc of Louis E. Atkinson, Eq. in Mifflintown, Jnniata county, Pa., on Friday. August 23, 187S, at 10 o'clock a. a., when and where all partita interested are notified to preaent tbeir claims, or be forever barred from participa ting in the distribution of said fund. F. E. BOWER, Auditor. July 81, 1878. Executor's of Ice. Ettate of Chrahan Skellenberetr, dte'd. LETTERS Testamentary on the estate of Christian Shellenberger, lata of Mon roe twp., JuuiataCo. Pa., dec d, having been granted to the undersigned, all persona in debted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or de mands are requested to make known tbe same without delay to D. (i. SUELLEX6KRGER, July 24, 1878. Executor. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE. AS directed by the Will of John Wright, deceased, I will sell at public sale, at the Ccurt House in Milflintown, at 2 o'clock F. St., on Thursday, August 15, 1878, The following described valuable Real Estate of said decedent, to wit : No. 1 The LOT and MANSION, on Main street, MilUiutown. No. 2 The LOT and FR4.ME IlOCSE.on Main afreet, adjoining tbe basin, in Mif flintown. So. 3 TWO DWELLINGS and LOTS on Third street, adjoining the Lutheran Church and Farsonage. No. 4. TWELVE ACRES OF LAND in three pieces, adjoining tbe Presbyterian graveyard, land uf B. F. Schweier and public street in Miltiiutown. No. 5 SIX FRAME HOUSES in one block, situate on Mowry afreet, trotting the Pennsylvania Railroad, in Patterson. Tcaxa or Sale. One-third of the pur chase money to be paid on the day ot sale ; one-half of balance on the first day of April. 1879, and the remainder Octubcr 1st, 1879, with interest on all from day of sale. The unpaid purchase money to be seenred by judgment bond. Possesion to be given immediately to Nos. 1 and 4, on compli ance with terms. Possession to Nos. 2, 3 and 5 to be given subject to lease. EZKA D. PARKER, Executor of John Wright, dee'd. July 17, 1878-ta ORPHANS' COURTSALE! IN pursuance of an order issued ont of the Orphans' Court ol Juniata county, the undersigned. Administratrix and Adminis trator of John M. Kepoer, late of SI ill ont township, Juniata county, deceased, will offer at public sale, in the borough of Port Royal, at 10 o'clock A. M-, on SAIL" II DAY, AUGUST 24, 1378, All the following described valuable real estate, late the property of said ducedcut, to wit : No. 1 Four lots of ground in Port Roy al borough, bounded on the east by Sixth street, on t'.ie north by North street, on the west by J B Okeson -uid on the south by F. Brenuiidmitz and Zell. No. 2. Three lots of ground in Port Royal borough, bounded on the west by Wilson' lane, south by Market street, north by J B Okeson's lots and east by Zell. No. 3. flue lot of ground lu Port Royal Nrougb, bounded on the north by Market street, east by lot of Robert Loan. so.ilh by Middle alley, Mrs. Koons, and west by Sixth street. No. 4. One lot of ground in Tort Royal boronsli,- bounded on the wet by Mrs. Koons, north by an alloy, east by an alley and south by Main street. No. 5. tine bt of ground in Port Royal borouph, adjoiuiug Jacob Zeigler on the west, Main street on the north. W:n. Good man on the east, and nuopened alley on the south. No. 6 Four lots f ground in Port Royal borough, boundel on the south bv Fair Ground, on the west by land of David Wilson, on the north by an nuopened alley, and on tbe east by lots of J II Kunkle. No. 7. A lot of ground in Port Royal borough, ad joining Main street oa the north. Sixth street on the west, lot of t W Jacobs on the east and alley on the south. No. e. A lot of ground in Fort Royal borough, adjoining Main street on the north, J B OKeson u the east, G W Jacobs on the west, and alley on the south. No. tt Tbe undivided four-elevenths of a piece of ground in Port Royal borough, bounded on the north by lots Nos. 50 and 52, east by Second alley, south by Tusca rora creek, and west by Third street. No. 10. The undivided four-elevenths of lot No. 51, in Port Royal borough, bounded on the south by Tu.tcaror street, on the west by Stephenson's lot, on the north by Cow alley, and on the east by Second alley. No. 11. The undivided four-elevenths of lots Nos. 53 and 55. in Port Royal borough, bounded on the south by Tus2arora street, on the west by an alley, on the east by Sec ond street, and the north by Cow alley. No. 12. Tbe undivided tour-elevenths of a piece of ground in Port Royal borough, bounded on the south, from lot No. Go to mouth of Tcscarora creek, by the creefc, east by Juniata river to Cow alley, west by lota Nos. 21 and 23 to Tnscarora street, thence to creek. No. 13. An interest (tbe four-elevenths) in a strip of ground in Port Royal borough, bounded east by Juniata river from Cow alley to Market street, west by lots Nos. 9, 1 1 , 13 and 15, and on tbo south by Cow alley. No. 14. Tbo undivid'-d one-third of a lot of ground in Port Royal borough, sub ject to widow's dower, adjoining lot of Eluabeth P.ice, Front street and Market street, and Pennsylvania Railroad, bavmg thereon erected a lIOTi:i. UliLDHG. No. 15. The undivided one third of a lot of ground in Port Royal borough, sub ject to widow's dower, bounded by Market street on the north, lot of A. S. Okeson on the west, Pennsylvania railroad on the east, and alley on the south, having thereon erected a FRAME DWELLING HOUSE and FRAME STABLE. No. 22. A tract of land on Trrscarora mountain, adjoining lands of George Boyer, Robert McMeen, John Hostlet and others, conUining 29 Acre, more or less. No. 24 The undivided one-half of a tract of land in Turbett township, bounded by lands of Robert E. McMeen, Koons' lot, Oeorge Boyer, Moses Yocura and others, containing Four Acre), more or less, with the appurtenances, having thereon erected a SAW'MILL, TERMS. One-third of the purchase money to be paid cmth ; one-third to be paid in one year, and ono-third at the death of Rebecca E. Kepner, widow, and the interest thereon payable to bef annually. The last two payments to be seen red by bond and mortgnge and personal security. REBECCA E. KEPNER, Jdm'i. JAMES NORTH, Mm'r. ALSO, at the same time and place, tbe following pers iuai property will be sold : One Rocking Chair, One Post Borer, One filth interest in a Vineyard of about Four Acres, on land of WBliam Clark, in Beale township. July 10, 1878. Large stock of ready made clothing of the latest and choicest styles, for men and boys, hats, caps, boots and shoes, notions. fur nlfthmr goods fn endless variety for sale ' at Samuel Strayer'a, ia Patterson. Legal JVoiiets. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. WILL be sold by virtue of an order of tbe Orphans' Court Of Juniata coun ty, directed to the nndersigurd, Adwinia trator turn tflamnlo awnexo of Philip Rinck, Lite of Walker township, Juniata county, deceased, on the premises, about five miles northeast of MUIIintoarn, at two o'clock P. H, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th, 187i, The following real estate, to wit: A TRACT OF WOOD LAUD, situate in Fermanagh township, Juniata county, bounded by lands of David Divoo, David' Moist and others, containing FIFTEEjY ACRES, More or Less. The above land is well set with Chestnut ti ruber, and ia valuable for any farmer wish ing to procure woodland for posts, rails, ate. TERMS. One-half of tbe pnrcbasb mon ey to be paid on confirmation of sale by tbe comt, and the remainder on tbe 1st dsy of March, 1879, when deed will be delivered and possession given. JEREMIAH LYONS, Adm'r C. T. A. of Philip Ranck, dee'd. July 17, 1878. COURT SALE OF VALUABLE BEAt ESTATE. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Juniata ceunty, will be sold by tbe undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Ezra McLinn, late of Fayette township, said county, on the premises, at 1 o'clock p. bt., on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1878. the following valuable real estate, to wit i A farm containing about NINETY-FIVE ACRES, more or less, having thereon erec ted a Log-frame W EATOER-BQARDED HOUSE, Bank Barn, with Wagon Shed and Corn Crib attached, Stone Spring-house and other ont-buildings. There is a never-failing Ponntain Pump near the bouse, and a good Orchard of choice fruit on the premises, in good bearing condition. About 85 acres of the land are cleared and in a good state of cultivation. TERMS. One-fourth of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale by the Court ; one-fourth April 1, 1879, when Deed will be delivered and possession given ; one-fourth April 1, 1H80, with interest from April 1, 1879; one-fourth April 1, 1881, with interest from April 1, 1879 the two last pavnients to be secured bv judgment bonds. WILLIAM THOMPSON, June 19, 1878. jidminittraler. CAl'TIOX. A LL persons are hereby cautioned not 2. to fish, hnnt, gather berries, break or open fences, or cut wood or young timber, or in any unnecessary way trespass on tbe lands of the undersigned. Smosj Mrx ah. I.i dwick Shradeb. Geo. DirraxnAsrcB. William I'koples. Frederick Haixes. Framcis IIowkb. Fermanagh Twp., June 22, 1878. CAITIOX OTItE. VLL persons are hereby cautioned against tresptssing on tbe lands of the under signed either in Delaware or Walker town ship, for tbe purpose ot fishing or hunting, or for any other purpose. L. E. Atkimsoh. N. A. LrKEXS. octul-tf G. S.Lveess. NOTICE. VLL persons are hereby cautioned aeainst trespassing upon the lands of the undersigned, either in Walker or Dela ware toweslup, by fishing, burning, or in anv other wey. John N. Van-Orraer. J. W. Levder. Solomon Manbeck. J. S. Lckens. Luke Davis, . John F. Smith. Henry M. Miller. George S. Smiih. Wiihaiu Manbeck. H. D. Long. David Ail man. XOTICC A LL persons arc hereby cautioned against 2- trespassing, for hunting, or other pur poses, on the lands of the undersigned, in Mill'ord township, Jnniata count v. HENRY GROXINGER. JOHN CUNNINGHAM. Dec 10, 1877-tf yew Advertisement. FOR S750 We will Insert a one-inch advertisement, thirteen times, in one thousand American weekly newspapers, and from good parlies will accept a six months' note in settlement. Advertisements mav appear three month every week, or every other week sii months. HALF INCH FOR $ 125 FOUR LINES FUK 2H0 TUREE LINES FOR $223 For cash payment entirely in advance, fire per cent, discount. No extra charge lor making and sending cnts. Files may be examined at our office. For catalogue of papers and other information address GEO. P. KOWELL &. CO., 10 Spruce street, New York. P. S. For an order amounting to $1,000 we will give a reading notice gratis. TJT 1 Vfl Butiful Concert Grand flTJ Q I IT liiUlU Pianos, cost $1-6X, only UfiUilil "$125. Superb Grand Square""" Pianos, cost $1,100, only $2o. Elegant I'p-ight Pianos, cost $800, onlv $155. New Stvle Upright Pianos, $112.50. Onrans $:J0. Organs 12 stops, $72.50. Church Organs, 16 stops, cost $390, only $115. Ele gant yiio Mirror Top Organs only $10n. Tremendous sacrifice to close out present stock. New Steam Factory soon to be erect ed. Newspaper with ranch information about cost of Pianos and Organs, SE3IT I REL f lease address DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, N. J. .A DAY to Agents canvassing for the 4 FIRES IDE VISITOR. Terms ard outfit Free. Address P. O. VICKERY, Angusta, Maine. dMfW Mnnn u)lU bU (luUU Stocks makes fortunes ev ery month. Book sent free explaining everything. Address BAXTER . CO., Bankers, 17 Wall streot, New York. TELEPHONES. For Business Purposes, ours excel all others in clearness and and volume of tone. Illustrated circular and testimonials for 3 cts. Address J. R. HOLCOMB, Mallet Creek, Ohio. HAYY AvariH JkiyJomt prist at Ctmtvvtita Eir' A vYsjr mf ww' 4 md Jbmnr Tom I- tcbnre vrtr iBaMin, ernr mm mttb iTaww marti trwarir tarusftH atn fn'lWtnr frnoH. e thavt Jwktmm Bmt is em errrr pl-ic. by all deal fH fW atniBl, f-ve, f C. A. Jacxv) A '., Htr Prfmharg, Va G. Fe WAKDLE, Phila., Pt., Cen'l Agent. INSTITUTE--W. W.4U A4W lanntUt. aUaljaa rWtatrfaTsrfCanw Taartn, l Wra 6CTfaaaa aa4 akra in m. daf erswswttasswt lb aw vfuawaaifvssrssMsKMa, Far ttnmmxlm.clBmetwmmM fcrtaiitaaaialsl -iaf tastarr f ucatfatnit. wialili from aat4Ma -wsjd, aa4 art ia '-it- nton, aw. AaVlraaa U H. sWmtiga-y, H. I-. o riartaaail, Q ESSENTIAL OILS. WI.NTEROREI.f, PEPPERMINT, PEJJST BOTAL, SPEABMI.VT, C., 1 7TIU1C -UaIia s fjiUU. Ill AUJ J UJftU 11 1 J lUr cah od delivery, free of brokerage, com- sn i ainn att l S- ia Jar tn Kv - - ....-I:... sVAivv i DODGE k OLCOTT, Importers Exporters, 68 William St.,N.Y. June 5, lc78-6in No paper in the Juniata Yaller publishes as large a quantity of reading matter as the Stnlintl ni RtpnbLcan. It is above all others tbe paper for the general reader. Sentinel and Republican $1.60 a yeas MfnaBBBBaSaayj MISCELLANEOUS ON THE COKNER ! IK THE BELFORD BUILDING, CORNER BRIDGE AND MAIN STREET3, MIFFLINTOWN, PENJPa, ROBERT E. PARKER, Haa Opened Ilia Large Stock Of Dry Goods, Groceries, BEADY-MADE CLOTHING, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoesueensware, Glassware, Tinware, Spices, Notions, Soaps, Salt, &c, TOBACCO AND SEGARS, And will be sold at astonishingly low prices. (TNow is the time to save money by baying at the Corner Palace Store. Call ia and examine our goods and bear our price. No trouble to ahow goods. ROBERT E. PARKER. Mifflintown, April 17, 1877-tf D. W. HARLEY'S N la tbe place where yon can bay THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING HJTS, CJPS, BOOrS, SHOES, JtfD FURSISBISG GOODS. HE ia prepared to exhibit one of the most choice and select stocks ever offered la this market, and at jISTOXISHIXGLY LOW PRICES t Also, measures taken for saita and parU of suits, which will be made to order at abort notice, very reasonable. Remember the place, in Hoffman's New Building, corner of Bridge and Water afreets, llirFLIJJTOWN, PA. Sept. 15, 1H7S-U SAM'L STRAYER Has jnst returned from the Eastern cities with a full variety of MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES, GENTS' FURN'ISniXQ GOODS. Goods of all kinds are low.Come and see me and be astonished. Pants at 75 Cents. SUITS MADE TO KbEK.n Patterson, Pa., May 1876. SAMUEL ST HAVER. L. DUNDOBE. J. L. DEEKCTO. U DUttOOEE a C0M DEALERS HI- HARDWARE, IROJ, SAILS, All Eind of Stoves. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, JVot ions, Ready-made Cloth ing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes. FLOUR, FEED, DRUGS, &C, fcC. Hardware a Specialty. JOHNSTOWN, JMATA CO., PI Thankful to the public for their libera patronage in the past, we solicit a continu ance of the same. AU kinds of Produce Taken In Exchange For Goods. L.. DUXDORE &, CO., VTalnnt, Jnniata Connty, Pa. May 1,1878. Philadelphia & Beading Sailroad. Arrangtmrnt of Passenger Trains. Mat 12th, 1878. Tram leave Hxrritbnrg us follow : For Sew Tork at 5 20, b 10 a. m., and 200 and 7 65 p. m. For Philadelphia at 5 20, 8 10, 9 45 a. m., 2 0(1 and 8 67 p. m. For Heading a 5 20, 8 10, 9 45 a. m., 2 00 S 57 and 7 55 p. m. For Pottaville at 5 20, 8 10 a. m., and S 57 p. m. and via Schuylkill at Susquehanna Branch at 2 40 p. m. For Anburn via S. A. S. Branch at a 30 a m. For Allen town at 6 20, 8 "0 a. m., 2 00, 3 57 and 7 55 p. m. The 5 20, 8 10 a. m. and 7 55 p m. trains have throngh cars for New Tork. The 6 20, a. m. and 2 00 p. m. trains bave through cars for Philadelphia. SCXDjIYS. For New Tork at 5 20 a. m. For Allentown and way stations at 5 20a. m. For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations ai t 40 p. m. Traimfor Harruburg leave aa follow : Leave New Tork at 8 45 a. m., and 1 00, 530 and 7 45 p. m. Leave Philadelphia at 9 15 a. m., and 4 00, Leave Reading at 4 40, 7 40, 1 1 20 a. m., 1 30, S 15 and 10 35 p. m. Leave Pottaville at 8 10, 9 15 a. m. and 4 35 p. m.,and via Schuylkill and Susquehan na Branch at 8 15 a. m. Leave Auburn via S. t S. Branch at 1200 noon. Leave Allentown at 2 30, 5 60, 9 05 a. m., vi iot . du aua uo p. m. t Dote not run on Monday t. SUXDjITS. Leave New Tork at 6 80 p. m. Leave Philadelphia at 7 20 p. m. Leave Reading at 4 40 and 7 40 a. m. and 1 35 p m. Leave Allentown at 2 30 a. m. and 905 p.m. Fia Morrit and Essex Railroad. J. E. WOOTTEX, General Manager. C. G. HANCOCK, Gtserel Tuktt Jgtnl. LIVE AGENTS WASTED. To sell Pr Chase's Recipes ; or Informa tion for Everybody, ia every connty ia tbo L'nited States and riiudu r ni. k. the publisher to 648 pages. It contains over 2000 household recipes and is suited to all classes and conditions of society. A wonderful book and a honse hold necessity. It sells at sight. Greatest induce menu ever offered to book agent. Sample copies sent by mail. Postpaid, for $2.00. Exclu sive tern to rv rfvea. Armtn mnm k.n double their monev- Adrln Tt Di,u. S team Printing House, Ann Harbor, Micbi- sn. ajay B,lr&-I3r. Subscribe for tbeSrasVarf and SepnWcan. jfDFERTlSEMEJllS. Manhood: HowLost-How Restored Jusf published, a new edition of Dr. t'ulverwell's Celebrated Esay on the radical enre (without medi cine) of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal weak ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Iuipe tency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, In., pediments to Marriage, etc. ; also, Con sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by selt-imlulgeuce or sexual extraragar.ee, fcc. trPrice, in a sealed envelope, only six cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirtv years' successful practice, that the alarm ing consecjnences of sel'" jbnse may be rad ically cured withont the dangerous use of internal medicine or tbe application of the knife; pointing out a mo.lt- of cure atones simple, certain, and edcctual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what kis condition may be, may cure himself cheap ly, privately, and radically. H3This I.ecUrv ihou!d be in the basda of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on the receipt of it cents or two post stamps. Address the Publishers. THE ITLTER IT ELL 31 EDICAL CO., 41 Ann 3t.. 'ew Tork: aj rll-ly Post.Othre 3i 4oiS. CASH! CASH i CASH! WILL SCCTRE BiRGAIJS. I have returned from the city with a fall stock of MEN'S CLOTHING, Overcoat, Uat and Caps, At November Prices, Reduced. BOOTS $2 25, UP TO LADIES SHOES $1.25. NoShoddj. I have added aline of PRINTS AND AIUSLIXS To stock. Prints, fast colors, at b to 6 cts, Also, Arbnckle's Coffee 28 ct., cash. Also, the genuine Syrups. Horse Blankets, Eobes, Cheap. Call and see, and be convinced. J. B. M. TODD. Patterson, Nor. 20, 1877. SEE! SEE! GO TO THE Port Royal Agricultural Agency POR YOVR THKESIILXG MACHINES, DORSE POWERS, STEAM ENGINES SEPTRA TORS, CLOVER nrLLERS, Plows, Harrows, Grain Drill, 17" Fifteen Per Cent. Less than Can be had Elsewhere, J. F. JACOBS k CO., Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa. July 15, 1877. GREAT BARGAINS ! I will sell the following named sewio g Machines at Greatly Eeduced Prices. S25 TO 980 WILL BUT A White, Remington, Howe, ew American, Weed, Singer, Whitney, Davis, Grover Av Baker, The New Domestic. Sew machines sold in lota of four at wholesale prices. All attachments furnished cheap. Also a full assortment of needles, and oil of the best quality. By sending 50 cents yon can bave for warded by return mail 12 assorted needle by X. B. M. TODD, Sept 21, 1S77 Pattenea, Fa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers