SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : Wednesday. October ISTfe TERMS. Subscription, $1.50 per annntn, if paid within 1- mouths ( $2.00 if not paid within IS months. Transient advertisercents Inserted at 50 cent 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 o advertise by the year, half or quarter tear. PENN'A. E. EIME TABLE7 ON and after Monday, July loth, lg78, passenger trains will leave Mifflin Sta tion, J. B. R., as follows t tiSTWABS. Mifflin Ace, daily except Sunday, 6 21 a m Pacinc Eipress, daily ex. Monday 10 19 a m Johnstown Ex., daily ex. Sunday 11 82 a m Mail, daily 6 05pm Atlantic Express, daily 0 10 p ni Phila Ex., daily ex. Sunday Bight 11 12 pm Sunday train 10 19 a in " " 6 05pm " " 10pm WCSTWAKD. Pscifle Exwress. dalle 5 5 a ic Way Passenger ....; lllWtni daily except Sunday 3 36pm Mifflin Acc., daily except Sunday, 8 0 p ra Sunday train a 53 am - .....10(0am " 611pm Rooms of Republican SUte Committee. Northeast Corner Tenth and Chestnut Sta., (second floor) 1 Diutaelpbia. NOTICE. Hunters are herehv cautioned animf trespansinr, on the lands of the nndersijrDed, in Fermanagh township, to shoot birds or squirrels, wuuoul loe consent or the owner. JJ. f. bCHWKIER. REPUBLICANS, BALLY 1 Public meetings will bo held at the following places ; PEKU MILLS, October 24, 1873 Speaker L. . Alkiusou, Esq., II. 11. North, Eq. ORIENTAL, October. 22, 1878. Speakers- T. M. Moore, Esq , John Smith, Esq. EAST WATERFORD, October 23. 1873. Speakerp-L. E. Atkinson, Esq., II. II. North, Eq. VAN VERT, October 24, 1873. Speakers Prof. David Wilson, J ere miah Lyons, E.q., John Smith, Esq. MIFFLINTOWN, Friday Eveninp, October 25, 1878, at 7 o'clock. Speak rs Hon. James Pollock, Hon. liora tio G. Fither. J. T. N0LRSE, Ciairmtn Republican County Committee. Meeting of the Hepublican County Cornnittee. A meeting of the Republican County Committee was held in the Court House October 3, 1678. The tueetiug was well represented by the members of the Cnutuiiltee from the different townships, and their report slows an active work and thorough organization. li. F. BurcbSeld, Esq., was reeom tuecded aa candidate for District At torney, to the support of the Republi can voters. Governor Ilartranft and Senator Ftsber wera presented to the Commit tee while in session. Tbe subject as to the best means for tbe most effective work fas discussed, and some good suggestions were given to the Committee for consideration. Meetings in tbe different townships were asked for and appointments made by the chairman, which will be pub lished in due time. The mass meeting will be beld in Mifflintowo, October 25th, and will be addressed by ex Governor Pollock and acd Senator Fiaher. I. G. Marks, Secretary. Governor Hartranft and Judge JunMn at Riverside Park. The coming of Governor Hart ranft, last Thursday, to attend tbe Fair, was &n event that caused quite a stir in the community. He arrived from Harrisbnrg on the 10 o'clock A. M. train. The committee appoint ed to escort His Excellency to the Fair ground were A. G. Bonsall, E. S. Parker, and Dr. L. Banks. The com mittee were at tho station when the train came in, and there met the Got ernor, and Judge Junkin, President Judge of the courts of Juniata and Perry counties, and immediately es corted them to a carriage, which, pre ceded by a brass band, started for the Fair Ground. A large delega tion of citizens in carriages acted as escort to the Governor, Judge, and Committee. Arriving on tbe ground, the Committee with the distinguished guests, made the round of the cattle stalls, and the exhibition houses be fore dinner, after which tour, the Governor and the Judge dined at the Jacobs House. At half-past I o'clock Judge Jun kia began the delivery of an agricul tural address, from the Grand Stand, to a large audience that was assem bled on the stand and in front of it on the track. It is not often that such a large audience attends to hear an addresB in this county. Alter a few introductory remarks, the Judge spoke of the advantages that are now enjoyed by the people of this community, and other com mrnities in this Commonwealth when i . . . compared with the ways of living oi the people of a generation or two ago ; and yet still, with all of the ad vantages the productions of the farms may be iuci eased, may be mado to produce another tiuis as much as they do now. Deep plowing and the use of barnyard manure and a moderate amount of lime, with other atten tions which make themselves appa rent, will bring about this desirable result A deeper interest should ba taken in the development of the soil, to bring it to a higher state of pro ductiveness, and a deeper interest should be taken to keep the boys on the farm. The busmen of the coun- j try, the professions of the country i had become as it were the goal of j the young men of tne country, ana it is a great mistake that it is so. There is nothing so solid, so substan tial as tho firming community. The whole country rests on it ; the wel fare of every other country rests on it Spain, some centuries ago, was unfortunate to find gold and silver in large quantities in her hills, and immediately all the conntry began to hunt gold and silver. They neglect ed their beautiful valleys" and plains, and from that time down to the hros ent Spain has declined. She, to-day is not much better than Turk-y , her people are corrupted and debauched, and the jingling coin enn buy np her people as sheep in the shambles. Her fields are waste places, and her busi ness men, and her public men, and her priesthood are but a mass of cor ruption. Keep the boys on the farm ; there they will become men in mind and heart, and become the defense of the Republic Thebusinessofthecounrry has in many instances lured the farm boy, and won him over from his di- niaea and manly occupation to mer cantile pursuits, and other pursuits, to such a degree or depth that the father Las endorsed for him, one time after another, till it becomes neces sary for the father to mortgage the farm to save the 6on ; and in the ma jority of such cases the fultire still beeomes deeper, and at last, in the days of old age, when the sire should have rest and repose from the cares of everyday life, the mortgage is fore close! and scarcity and want comes in and Kits cheerlessly by at the hearth where plenty and" comfort should re:m supreme. The best men and women of the Republic are those raised on the farms. He spoke of the geological differ ence of soils, of their chemical differ ence, and of the place of the difi'tjr eut soils in the geological scale, and uicuuuubu iu.it, me snaie lands in Perry county are the better grain producing districts in that county, while here in Juniata the limestone lands seemed to be the better grain producing lands. Perhaps the shales were too much neglected in this county. He h:td known lands to come into litigation, and then the question of their fertility would be raised, and, singular enough, it has been his ex perience that at certain periods of time, on the testimony of witnesses in court, the fertility of certain dia tricts have changed. These thiajrs are the things that ought to engage tne attention of tbe farmer, lie scientific, not in the sense of a pro fessor, but scientific enough to know these things, and why they are so. After the Judge conclude 1 his speech, Governor Hartrucft was in- j troduced by the President of the Park and Agricultural Association. The Governor expressed himself as highly pleased with the Judge's speech. He could not help express ing himself in the warmest terms in fuvor of the Judge's counsel to keep tbe bovs on the farms. Professional life, and business life seemed to charm the young men, and had a glitter for older men who had no experience in the professions and in business ; but he was glad to note that there is more intelligence abroad among the people now on those points; they are finding out that there is a glitter about professional life and business hie which is glit ter and finish only, which has not t wherewith the mind ucd the heart becomes satisfied. There is some thing about professional and busi ness life that is wanting. The so lidity and virtue of the country rests with the farmer. He it is who ever iaterposes his shield in tbe hour of danger. As the Executive of this State, ho has had experience to prove that in that particular, history does repeat itself, for time after time it is recorded on tbe pnges of histoiy that when other interests of great and powerful States became corrupted, and were ready for disrneniberaieut, the country at the critical hour re sponded and saved that which seemed to be in the greatest danger. A year and more atro, when thousands of men engaged in other interests seem ed about to overthrow tbe authority of States, when no barrier seemed to intervene, the country, when heard from, which was not for some days. was so powerful in it3 expression that the corrupt wave subsided, and so it has ever been, and so it will con tinue to be. He had never before stopped in Jnniata county, but he had passed through the Juniata Val ley, and knew it had given much of the substantial support that was neces sary in the hour of supreme need, which is another illustration of how history repeats itself, and how stead fast the agriculturist i9 to the higher interests of commonwealtl 8. The farmer gives birth to tLe highest type of men and women. It is so in the Republic, it is so in Europe. The industrial pursuits of the Com monwealth have claimed his atten tion since he lias 1een tbe Executive cf the State, ami while the Common wealth has been profuse in her liber ality toward the Common Schools, the indast.i.il department has not been looked after as it should have been. He expressed himself a9 in favor of the Judge's advocacy of deep plowing. Experience had taught him when on his father's farm, and observation had since abundantly testified, with the experience of others, that his earliest knowledge was correct, that deep plowing is of the highest benefit New soil, vir gin soil, is brought up and exposed to the sun of summer and the frosts of winter, and the chemical agencies that are brought to bear by nature herself produces the most (satisfac tory results. The laboratory of the scientific men are doing great things to enlighten men's minds, but the agency of the elements of nature in soils are not to be compared to the agencies of human laboratory. Ob serve natrre in Ler operations, and make use of the knowledge of men, in experiments to reach results in the cultivation of the soiL Both speeches took well with the solid men of the county, hundreds of whom 6at and stood around listening to the Judge and the Governor. The Democrat and Register has found out tLat large town and cities sprinkle their streets to keep down lie dust. It found out that the stteet in front of the Governor's boo.-e at Harrisbnrg is sprinkled wben dusty, and forthwith it says tb itnvernmJnt pays for tbe sprink ling. What an innocent set tbe Demo crat and Register folks are, not to kuow that the city of Uarrtsburg paid for the sprinkling of the streets, jas,t as the Park Association paid for tbe sprink ling of tbe track daring fair time. The Democrat and Register seems innocent enough for tbe next world, for ths good place. SHORT LOCALS. V a goods at Barley'a. Attend tbe Republican toast meeting on tbe 2jth inst. Pig iron now is lower thaa at any time in thirty years past. The late fair" at the Park, was the best of all, is what is said. Stark yoa well, the Republican party never broke its pledge. A new stock to this connty was on exhi bition at the Park during the Fair last week, by James Adams. It la Ilolenstine stork. filee fall sacks. But there is a kind that are not so nice, whether got in summer, wmter, spring or at any other time of the year. . The Soldier re-nnion at M ii'ers town Us t Wednesday was a splendid aflair. About 2600 people were there, and everything passed off to the satisfaction of all. There will be a Republican mass meeting in this place on the 25tb d it of October. Hon. James Pollock, and Hon. II. G. Fisher will be presanl to deliver addresses. Governor Uartrsnft and Senator Fiaher visited the Republican County Committee while it was in session in the Recorder's Oflice iu the Court Mouse, last Thursday. The prospects for the election of McMeen and Wilson are so bright that it is not known w hat can defeat them. Almost everybody txpresses a determination to vote for them. The Greenback management in this coun ty, when their candid ites fur Commissioners withdrew, recommended that the Green- backers in Juniata county vote for the lie- publican commissioners. The latest styles of Overcoats at Ilarlcy's. om of the attractions of the track at the Park, during Fair time, last week, was Charlie Dolen's steer harnessed to, and traveling with a wsgon over the course. Tbe time made was good steer tiljie The Democratic party now has no fix-d policy to advocate on the currency ques tion. The only safe course on the currency question to puisue, is to take that of the Republican party ; it baa never varied an iota from its first record on that question. The Democrats ask, why don't Senator Fisher resign f Why didn't Mr. Pershing resign the Judgeship when the Democracy had Lira on the track for Governor a few years ago f People who live in gloss houses, you kuow." Mr. Fisher, the Republican candidate for Cones, spent several days among the people of Juniata last week. lie is an "every diy" kind of a man, and takes well with the people. It is not a question of election, but tbe question ia how Urge his majority will be. iile Charlie Murray was sponging the uioutn ol a trotting horse, last Thursday af ternoon, at the fair, a horse standing by kicked him wi:h such force that be was picked up uudtr the impression that the life bad been kicked out of him. lie was restored to consciousness in a short time.) Dr. Sterrett will be elected, unless all signs fails, for it is generally understood now that if the next Congress ba tilled with Democratic United State Senators, and the Lower House be Democratic, an upnetiiig policy will be adopted, the ebd of which no oce can foretell. One dpaitinent of the Fair premium list we failed to secure, consequently we do not publish the list. The premium list of the department under the Superintendent W. D. Cramer, was gotten up in a manner that called forth tbe highest praise of the com positors who have seen it. Clothing for men and boys, of all kinds, at Ilarley's. JJeM'ople of this connty hare conclud ed to have a change of oflicera in this coun ty, and consequently will elect in Novem ber, McMeen and Wilson, Wagner, Lemon, Degan and Ox.ier, and tbe whale Republi can ticket. This is the year of a tidal wave. (Jet into the Republican ark and be safe from the aelugeT The Democratic Congressional 9-to-0 con ference came to a conclusion last Fridsy, at Newport, by renominating Mr. Stenger. A Snydor county man brought the business to a focus by voting for Stenger. Mr. Stenger made the election in the campaign previous to this one by less than one hun dred majority. This time he will be de feated. Mr. Fisher will be bis successor. jAt high noon on Monday, two Democrats from the east end of the county, made an exhibit or themselves, on tbe pavement be tween Will's hotel and Will's stable. As to what they did, and as to what will becouc of all who so ofl'. nd, open the Bible, at the First Book of Kii gs, loth chapter and read the 1 lib verse. Head vour Bible; thtre is - -1 .... .1 .l! r iJJ brmg us down to grind the faces of The Perry county JJcocale says : A few j evjrv, on?? pnl,i j,.jv or privately em days ago Mrs. Join Eby, of Duncannon, I ; ' i RO tila we"mav build a poor I laced a pint can of oysters on top of her cook stove (r tbe purpose ot cooUing the oysters, but soon alter the can exploded with terrific report. Mrs. Eby was knocked down by ttu concussion, a frying pan was doubled up, and some smoothing Irons were thrown off the stove. The oyster can was hurled through a window and across the street. Not a remnant of the oysters In tbe can could be found. Vbere seems to be an immense amount of business going on in tbe Democratic headquarters in this town, on all the secular days of tbe week ; indeed there seems to be something fjoing on there on Sundays too, and on Sunday nights, judging from tbe light in that vicinity. But what can tbey be doing on Sunday and Sunday night. 14 Is it poker, oi wbafj A party of citizen of Tnscarora valley went into tbe region of tbe bead waters of Licking Creek valley to bant, last week, which resulted most unfor tunately in one of tbe party named Height shooting another of tbe party named Wilson in the back of the bead, ID-staking it for tbe bind quarters of a deer. The wounded man was carried first to the camp of tbe hunters, aud afterwards to his borne in Tuscarora valley, where he has ever since lain in a critical condition. Tbe gun was load ed with 'buck shot," one of which only entered tbe bead of Wilson J another shot passed through an arm, a short distance below tbe shoulder. It is tbe hot in the bead that has produced tbe prostration of tbe wounded maoJ GOSPEL TEMPER AN'CE JfEETIXGS J A STBKCT MEETISO On SlTTUlT IVE- rsa aaxT tbe weather proving favorable. A CHIOS CBILDSEX'S WEmSO At nine o'clock Sabbath morning in the Lutheran Church of nil tbe Sabbath Schools in Jlifliin and Patterson. A kketixo at Hoexixgtow Sabbath School Sabhatb af ternoon at two and-a-half o'clock. And a CBABD CSIOB MKETIKO Sabbath evening at seven o'clock of all the churches in Mifflin and Patterson, probably is tbe Conrt Hons. - Poor H:rase Communications. Editor Sentinel and Republican i Dear Sir, Little Juniata county, aged about 48 years, baa already had three trials by election hy the people on the Poor Uouse question, and rery time voted down hy Viry Urge major ities, and will be so again at this coming election. Some half-doacn years or so ago, tbe stroiig test came up, as 4 la three town ships not even one vote was Cast in its fa vor. In Fayette 250 votea were cast against it and only 6 vutas ior it. It can not carry at tbe coming election because it ought not, for tbe people are crying out thus : Tbe times are hard, and they don't want to be taxed $25,0(0 or $30,000 to pur chase a farm aud erect buildings, to gratify a lew office-set Iters and speculators, who are wanting a con ti act to fatten on. Let the county first gut out of debt b.-fore it mortgages our real estate. Let there be pittance, and we will hare less taxes to pay. I am going to rote the popular ticket endorsed "uo poor house." Keipectlully, Alc, TACITUS. Editor Serttintl an l Republican : Sir, I noticed in vuiir n.iiM-r. tiie rauesL tliat couuiiuuicatious expressive ot" tlia eeiibe of tae people, for, or a-iinst, a poor bmsa be sent in for p.iblica- tion previous to tho tltv of election. I t ike von nt vour wor'l. end scn.l vju tiiia article, which I know is but the echo of the voice of a largo nam - bvr of the people in Jiini.-.ta county on the question of a poor Iioukc, at thm time. The poor are always in the land, always have been, and always will be. The groat diHtinguiBhing peculiarity of our svstem of government is that the opportunities in life, before the law, are open alike to all, and the rich of one generation may be the poor of the next generation, and the laws have been particularly framed, so tliat tnn.se who become real poor do not suff-r. Everv ve.ir in each township and borough men are elected to attend to the requirements of tuote in un fortunate circunibtances. In many counties lare farms and costlv houses are kept up for thoso who cannot pro vide a living for themselves. It is now proposed to buy a farm in tins county cud establmn a poor house ou it, which would centralize the mmagement of the. jnjor, take them out of thj respective townships to the poor house, where they would be conlroloi by the poor house man agement If Juniata county had no debt, such an establishment might be act up ; but with the C.mrt House debt to be paid, the large annual school taxes, road taxes, and the current ex penses of the county, such as do rightfully belong to civilized people, the additional debt of $ 20.0JI) to 5 0, 000 is not to be thought of. The finances of the county liave been managed as well as in the best places in tlie Comraou wealth so far, an 1 the obligations of the county can lie kept in high favor, and all the cur rent expenses can be easiiy met at the present raUs of Management, but to increase tho debt another time as large as it is now, will be ti pUce a burden on the prjpertv owners of the county th it they cannot well bear. It iu:tv be a great thing to be a freeman, in the enjoyment of the right to acquire and hold proper! v. with costly court houses, in wuich to 'set- tie disputes and keep records ; but when the acquirement and the keep ing up of eiich property coniels a man to pr.ictice rigid seif-deiii.d the freei!o:iiiii'iv have iittle freedom in it. Add 20,000 to 30,00J debt to this countv now, in theso times, with the current expenses, which must be met. and the property holders will Dot feel iutich like freemen should feel. Our county indebtedness should be nearly, if not quite ail, paid before auy more costly public buddings are put up. Again, this is no time to increase the bonded indebtedness of the coun ty, when the country is full of man who are advocating the repudiation of the National bonded indebtedness. If they succeed in dishonoring the N.ition-d inJebteibless, what is to prevent the dishonoring of State and county indebtedness. There never Las been so unfi.vur.ibie a time for the creation of such an est iblishmtnt as the present tune, whan all things are considered. I am in favor of paying good wages, and in f tvor of paying tor all of the machinery of civilized' government at good prices, but I am !-.gaiust a bur densoaie indebtedness which will ' 1 . . . - Louse, ana pay ior it Now is the time to consider this proposal to shoulder another heavy instalment of a bonded indebtedness, and at the next election will be the time to vote it down. Every man should go to the electiou and vote against a poor house. From $20,000 to o0,000 are the stakes, li you feel like avoiding such a load on your phoulders, attend the election and vote '"against a poor house." and that vote will help to keep it off. Attend the election, and le a free man. Yours, respectfullv, JUNIATA. Oct 7, 1S78. WANTED 100 good Locust Posts, for board fence. Inquire of Jous S. Gbatbill, 2t Mifflintown, Pa. NERVOUS DEBILITY. VHal woaknwss or depression i a Weak eibaa-tcd teeline, no euerjry or cour-a"-; the result of mental over-work, Indatac rations or xceeeae, or some drain upon tbe ycm. is always cured by nrMPHEIiy HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC Ho. 9 It tones up and invinorates the system, dipels the gloom ami despondency .imparts strength and cner. stojis the dram and rejuvenates the entire man. Been JiseU twenty vcars with perfect niccess by thou sands. 'ld l.v dealers. Price, fl.00 per aincle vial, cr $5.00 per packace of live vials and $2.00 vial of powder. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Address HI "Pnw.El" BoMEOPATHtr ficjve rr" UI'J rULTOS fcTKEET. .. For sale by 11AML1X it CO., Patterson, IV July 10 Cm ESSENTIAL OILS. WINTERGBEKN, PEPPF.RM1ST, PE.N.NT- ROTAL, 8PEAR.1WT, C., of tirime nnalitv. boncht in any nnantity for cash on delivery, free of brokerage, com mission, storage, e.. oy DODGE it OLCOTT, Importers Exporters, eo William St.,N.T. June 6, lK8-otn Subscribe for the Sentinel and Republican, a paper that gives you a grt ater variety, and better aelectioo of reading matter than any other paper la the Juniata Valley. Adjourned Court Proceedings. Reported by B. F. Burehtljld, fcr tbe Sea tfnel and Republican. MuruxTOwx, Oct. 1, 1378. Conrt was celled at 10:1 & o'clock A. M., with all tb judges present. Oar old friend, Mr. Alexander SpeJdy, bar iog been laid in the silent tomb to await tbe saiuuiuns of Ibe Great Da; to ap pear before tbe Conrt above, uo longer to call to this bar earthly litigants, tbe conrt was opened by the Prothonotary Ignatius Fuchs, of MilforJ towuship, was admitted to beuotne a ciiiziu of the United States and of this rltate. A citation was awarded Nancy Eileo Wagner to J S Mct'abau, administra tor c. I. a. vf Benjiiuiu Giilord, dee'd, to file an acoouot. A rule wis granted upon Daniel Pan nebaker, executor of lienjtuiin Whit mer, dec d, to pay certain money to Lydia Woitiner, widow of decedent. Children of testator to be noticed of rule, to answer in fifteen days, and rule returnable December term, 1878. Tbe award of purpart IS'u. 3 of tb" real estate of U iliiatn Adams, deo'd, to Mary Adams S5 set aside and Anna ' Xilm " late 1 purpart i valuation. j liJuiuod S. Doty, Jr , ts(, , was ap POID,e1 Guardiau of David li. Doty. ! There being an appeal from tbe de i cree ot attributions of the proceedings 1 f lu eu,, uf Jefb AJams. aoid by the sheriff, the court ordered that tbe money be paid to tbe d 1st rib Utees npim their giving security to the sheriff to refund in case tbe decree of ibis oiurt is changed. In the matter of the apportionment of tle cos's in Loan Association vs Mutbersbangh, the conrt related to disturb tbe present apportionment. In same vs. same, No. 93 September term, 1677, ia relation to the bills ol costs filed by the experts in the oae, it was decided by the court that the parties wbo employed tbe experts were liable for their fees, and that ia '.his case it was not a subjnet of costs. All other exceptions overruled. In tbe estate of Jesse Sajlor, dee'd, an order was granted the administrator to bell tbe teal estate for payment ol debts. In tbe matter of tbe real estate of I'hihp Ilanck, dee'd, Jevised to bi three sods, tbey refusing to take aud other real estate being insufficient to pay tbe debts, an order was granted to sell said real estate, and. Jeremiah Lynns, Esq., appointed to sell, he being administrator C t a. of decedent. A rnle was granted upon Thaddeu T. I'arker, lo slior cause why judgment No. 134 Sept. term, 1878, Timdde'us T Parker vs Jacob S. Thomas, should uot be opened and defendaut let iu to a defence. 1) S Coyle was appointed Guardian of tranche, Joho aud Harry Thomp son, uiin;r children of Jas M Tboiup son, deu'd Upon petition of J P HeflleGngt-r to stay attachment, attacbiueut stayed up on J P Ueuleanger paying to Mrs. 11a- gau the balance cue. In tbe matter of tbe appropriation of tbe money arising from the shenfTr sale of the real estate of Samuel King and IJonjauiin Mumper, decision re served. Amanda Crawford was appointed Gsardian of Samuel li , Miuuie, May and Margaret Gertrude, tumor cluld.eu of Dr. S. li. Crawlord, deceased The petitions ef S. li. Loudon aud John McCoy were preseuted for ap pointment as Court Crier. S. li. Lou don, E-q., was appointed crier iu room of Alexander SpedJy, deceased. In tbe matter of tbe partition of the real estate of Stewart i'urbett, dee'd, return ot CViouiissioner's file, loqui sitioo cotiBrtued aud furtber proceed ings beld uuder adviseuieut. Iu Couunonwealiu vs. John U Uoa aid, District Attorney Patterson ap plied to have Ibe recognizance forieit cd. Refused on the ground the ground that defendant bad beeu seuieueeu for Ibe costs. Samuel Myers, Solomon Hooks and '. K. Horning asked to be subro gated to the rights of S. li. Loudon et al vs. Jodti H. .MutberrbaU';ii iu .o. 98 September term, 1878, tiiey having paii the money on tbe judgment, l.ule j granted to shw can-, with niticj to subsequeut lien creditors. j Commouwerlth vs. Joseph Butt, cer tiorari to Justice Krei.ier. llec.irJ shows the prosecution to be for work ing on Sunday, the work being tbe coaling of eiigins ou tbe railroad. De cision reserved. I oiuiuouttcalth 7S. James Allison. Same caie same iipoal In the matter of tbe distribution of the money arising from tbe sheriff's sale of the real estate of Epbriaiu Young, the parlies having agreed to withdraw their application fur the ap pointment of an Auditor oc tbe agree ment of Young's vendees to pay the judgment due tbe estate of Joseph Pouieroy, deceased, tbe judgment cred itors of Young's vendees applied for distribution. On account of the absence of Mr. Parker, appropriation deferred. In tbe matter of tbe rule upon Jacob Cbristy, E-q and E. S. Parker to show cause wby a judgement transferred to Jacob A. Chrifiy ag Guardian of Wil liam M. Jr. and Charles A- Allison, and by bun transferred to E S. Parker wbo was subsequently appointed Uuar dian, William M- Allison, Sr., who mado tbe Gist transfer alleging that tbe said transfer was only inadi to faciliate the collection of the judgement, said judgement deing against George V . McLlwee. Kule made absolute and tbe court direct that the judgement be retraasferreed to William M. Allison, Sr. Leister and wife vs. Walls and Ding er, No. 104 February term 1878. Mo tion made for a new trial tale dis charged. Reports of viewers of a road in Del aware towsbip, near tlie residence of Jacob Hoops, and the road in Walker township near residence of Jacob Sw an ger confirmed absolutely. In the matur of the assigned estate of Miller Woodward, William Given Esq., the original Aseiener, died and in application of L. E Atkinson as a creditor of assignor, George Jacobs, Jr., Esq., was appointed Assignee. f'nnrt adj. iurned at 4 o'clock p. ft. generally. Regular term Monday, December 2d, 1878 MA Ml I EI): DYSIMiER AUKEU On the 1st icst., by Rev. Solomon feieber, Mr. C B. Dyainger of Walker township, Juniata county, and Miss Catherine Auker, ot Greenwood twp., Perry county. Snbseribefor tbeSssiwMf and RfuMn. 't2 rrtrri:1": 1 ... 'n EJitor Sentinel and Rtp-iMictn i Sir, Allow me, through ibe col otitis of th4 j Sentinel and Republican, to say a few words in regard to Riverside Park Fair. 1 was in a'teudanoe there tbo twi last days. 1 have attended cotrety fairs in Western States, and aiso hi Eastern eounliea iu this Couiiuouweiith, but I never saw anything move off so quietly and so orderly in so large a crowd as was tbe casi at Riverside Park. Every body seemed to enj iy themselves, from the youngest np to the oldest. The managers of tbe Aawooiation deserve a great deal i f credit for the skill with which it was conducted. 1 think it would be well for some of tbe man agers of c.uiity fairs to take pattern fmui tlie worn of tbo management of Riverside Park, and success certainly will follow their effort. By niakmg sow inquiry I learned that th; was the tilth Annual tair. Their success is owing to their prompt payment of what they prom ss lo pay. As regards tbe thing on exhibition, I never saw suoli flue bred cattle, b gs, sheep and horses, xt a county fair. The ladies' deparitueut could not be sur passed. 1 think ibe ladies of Juniata county deserve a ereat deal of credit lor their display, aud 1 thiuk it would j be a difficult matter for the judges to render sa'.i.-fautmn in that department. The trotting came off q-iieily and or derly, in time, better than vu gtnet a!ly bee at county fairs. One notice able fact was the absence of all side shows, gambling arrangements, that 1 always saw at c-unty fairs 'hat 1 at tended, abich absence imparted to this one lucre of a moral tone than is een or felt at sueh places generally. Cpnn the whole it was a perfect success, in my estimation. VISITOR. Satcrhat, Oct. 5, 1378. CO 31 31 E R CI A t.. MIFFLIN TOWN MARKETS. MiirusTows, Oct. 8, 1878. Butter .... F.,,'S I .aril II am Bacon .... Potatoes.. Onions.... Hags 15 18 7 10 6 CO 40 2 MIFFLINTOW.V GKAIN MARKET. Corrected weeKlr hy Buyer & Kennedy. Qcotatioxs roa To-dat. Wednesday, tct- 9, 1873. New Wheat 90 Corn,. 45 Oats S2 Kye n5 Timothy seed 1 OOtol 1') Cloverseed 4 od PHILADELPHIA LIVE STOCK MAR KETS. PmtAPtLrnn, tlct. 5. Cattle Ch'ie at jto."J ; fair lo g'4 at 4 J"o5 J common at ::j!o4 J:. Keceiptu J,r"io lieaj. Sneejj Sales of prime at .':; lair to good at Ji'o4i and common at Sl'oio. I.ambi ranted Ironi ojiooj for prime and Z' : tor coni'i.on aud good, ueceits 11,000 head. II. jr sold to a fair extent at full prices. iSaleaol 4.mil head at KJ'oOJ-; fur ex.ra Cbicigo; 6:orj: tor niwliuin, and aJC Ior common. Ki-ceijits 4,oixi head. PillLADELPIIIV UK.WX MARKETS. I'mLiroLriiiA, Oct. 5. The Wheat mar ket i dull but but tinner, ai.d figure are teadtl mam! tided. S.lMiO t:i w ere sold ia lulliinx: lied al 9S:.t$I.Ul ; amber at $I,'M.il.0"; N. '- aiub-.-r, in elevator, at $l.llo. and small iola of white at $l.(Kj.tl. 10. Kye ia Selling at .0ti.'Sc. Corn ia in lair demand ; kale ol 5.IHH1 biisheU at 4to j'k.-. ( tats Tbo demand is ligtil and prices have declined. Sties ut 10,01 "0 bus. inciii di mixed at 20c, new white at lor fair and good, and -.'!..Jle fcr choice and fancy. TUS aCLD lO'rvTS 'car nUHPIIBE YS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS Been lr!rTs! nsefcirrwenry yenr. r.vc-vbrre prr)Ta the nin-r fctl'F H4q,I.K. L'bO.HaCAI.aaa' KVFICII. r meuicin Wnorrn. Ttiey are )uxt w hat ;':e jM-ople want, nu-rlnf time, ciohct, lrl4nr ;n! Miircjor. Kvery uisie rr.c tlie wli trie pcnarlpttoa of ia eminent ybyalciau. Nv Cniv. Cent 1. I ?Tr, rcnrtioi, Insirmnt'ons, . 4. Voins, 'orfn vcr. Worm Coii", . , rrylii:.--l"olic. or Ti-HMngcf Infanta, 4. Umrrbita, of ( biklrrn or Aunlii, . 5. I"venlir, frl;'!!it;, Eiiio'js Cube, . . rm!r."a..ebii, Vcn-.itii;, ... 7. t"nt-l7, Cold, Broachius, .... H. uralK- a, loolbuche. Facearbe, 91 Weai t:res. Sick H.lche, Vertigo, fX lsspe-iii. Ui.Wm' Pti'irach, ... it. Miiit.c,!e'l. or F'airfn! Period, . . 11 x lilies, too l'rofafe Peri.n!., . . . IX cll. iMTlmlt CrcalhinT, . aftt nhetiiil, HT-iP'la.. Enptioca. t ltiieiiiatlswi, Ithcuira'ic Paioa. ,1. Vrrrraid Aw. hili Kever, A;mi, 17. N.I'd or btjiHin, ..... f'pttl.Hlily. flC't SoicncTS'.-!ikET,', 19. alarm, ncnle or chrot.c. In.lue..7.a, St tioo nT- "', TioUnteoiigtia, 4!. A!k!ia, orTirtsd Breathitp, . . 22. Far enar:e. bnpsfreti hearin?, St. wrolnla, enisrged pVrds. Swi-llinea, 21. ;piirrnl Debility, I'ii.icsl Vt takneaa, r ro;v and cantT Secretions, . . . , iti. sra-sirhnrss. sicknei-a irom rilling, T. Kidljey-Iie, Ur.L, . . . . n .nn'i, lkeblllrr. Vital Weaknoa. is 1 Si. More .lliiiil h. Canker M SO. rlnwry VetliBe,wettii:theltd, SO Si. l.-lnlul t'rrioos. ormin fimr. . . w . r raeof Heart, piIpittion..te. . I 11 XI. Vllrjwev, SjwsniB. St. Vitus' Oaace, . 1 00 St Dluhtnrrla. nlcerated aor thmat, . . 60 ii. turonic Comet ions aud ErupUona, W FAHiLI CASES. Cae. Morocco, with above 35 larse tlste ant ifaanalof direetiooa, lie.0 Case Mormo, of JO largerlals and Book, ( Oil Tkrst re met! Ie are ent by t hera alncie box or wlaJ. t any part ef the eon airy, free wf cbarse, aa receipt af rlce. Adires ntnphress Homnttil Jledlelne Co. Oilice and Depot. 10K Pnttcn .st. Nir York. For Hale by all nruciclsts. W HnmpIireyB Specifio Kanr.al on tha cars and treatment of disease and ita cora, cant FR2L oa application. For aale br HAMLIN &.CO., Tatteraon l a., July in, 178-0 in BUYERS & KENNEDY, (SnccesaoM to D. P. SulnurT.) DBA LEES IN COAI LUMBJilt, CEMENT. Calcined Plaster. Land Plaster, SEEDS SALT. iiC. We bny Grain, to ba delivered at Miffitn town or Mexico. We are prejiared to furnish Sail to dealers at reasonable rales. BUYERS . KEXXEDY. April 21, 1877-tf Sale Billa printed on abort notice at tbe office of toe ttnttnoi and RapnUicam. MISCELL.1J EO IS ON THE CORNER! IX THE BELFORD BUILDING, Ca25EU BRIDGE AND MAIN STREETS, MIFFLIXT0V3, PENN'A ROBERT E. PARKER. Has Opened Ilia Large Stock Of Pry Goods, Groceries, READY-MADE CLOTH flats, Caps, flout, Shoes, Queensware, Glassware, Tinware, Spices, Notions, Soaps, Salt, &o. TOBACCO AND SEGARS, And will be sold t astonish inglj low prices. C7""ow is the time to sare money by buying at the Corner Palace Store. Call id and examine our goods and ter wur prices. o trouble to abow goods. Rournr r t as act-as ,f :m:. . . , 1S77 -tf D. W. BARLEY'S I tbe place where 70a can bnj THE BEST A'D THE CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTIIIXG H.1TS. CJPS. BOOfS, SHOES, ,.VX FCRXISUiyG GOODS. HE Is prepared to exhibit one of tbe most choice and aelect stocks erer oflurad 1st this market, and at jISTOMSHIXGLT LOW f RICES I Also, mea-mres Ukaa fof suits aud parts of suits, which will le made to order at short actice, rery reasonable. Remember tho place, in Hoffman's Water s'reets, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. SAM'L STRAYER Has jjt returueJ from tba Eastern cities with a full vr:cfj of mm & SOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & C..PS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES, GEXTS' PCRN-ISniXt! i.'OODS.-Goodaof ail kind, are low.-Co.ns and m, andbeaHtiinished.-ratiMat-JSccnts. E7" SUITS MADE TO ORDER. a ". ' May 28, li7.i. SAMUEL STlZfiEK. Lenl .Votices. Notice lo Tax-Payer. THE underpinned, Co'lecl tax for Prruan:i)th scitool or ol school I district, will be in Mittlintown. at ti.-iire Kreider'a olhoe, j on the 2 Jd day of MlVKMUEK. to receive school fix. All -ron ayiii iheir tax j hetween the lth uf Oi-tobjr aud the 7th ol i D.--c-i!iler, will be allowed an ab itniekt of j ' 1' M't Tilirly duva toll-iwina:, tbey .:n l... : 1 ... . r.-n 1 .hi ur rrijiumi IU p:iv lull aUlOUMI, ami j after that dale fiere will be an additiou ol 5 per Cent, on all fix uopuid. MICHAEL STUSEK, Collector. Act. 9, 18.S. CAITIOT. ALL persons are hereby c.mti.ine.l not to fih, hunt, break or ojien fences, or cut wood or vonvg limber, or in any iiauecea arv way trespass on the land., of the uuder Miried. .K M Thomrson T S Thompson J B Thmpn E P ll idi.,n I 'iVio o Thmnpnoa Abrain lUcily j Davis Smith, Jr. foctO. li .4 8s is aed IMafe of John W. Ctilsholni. "VOTICE is hen-by tl John YT. Hiis-1 a., iiuiiii anil nix, .Mliior'l lOWUMlip, j; Juniata county, IN , h ive nude an aign- j went fur the bcnetli of creditor, to the tin- j derurned. All persons indebted to said ' estate are retiesteI lo make p iviuent, aililj tli.i.e having claim to )rea-nt them wiitiuut t delay to KObtkT JlCwKa.N, Sept 1. IS7H. Aisitnee. OKFHAaXS' t'OUKT SALE. "WV.V TM,.b.- V'r,!nr "ir " ,Otj0r f I the trphans Loart uf Jum ita coun-1 tv directed to tbe und 'rslsi-d Ex-cntr ot Philip Z'lidt, late or V4'ier fiwusbip. Ju- j niala county, decead, on the preuiivs. ' aiMiiil four miles kouiheast of Miiliinlown. and -i miles eaftof Mexico, at oce o'c'.oct I". U., on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 187i, the t.i!ln.iii described re d estate, to wit : , ir.ict of land situate in Walker lowi.sliip, Jtiiuata cnuuty, l a., bounded by lands of Jacub Ada:ii, Andrew bVshore, John A. 5 i S 11.il h. Michael Sicbrr, and others, coiitain j j inz O.N S IIL'.MKKI ACKEd, more orlrsn, 5-, ! abii:t 70 a.:ri 5 of wliicU are cleared and the sr ! b;ilaiice good timbcriand. Thu iiuprove- lucnt, are a STO.NE DWEI.I.IXG UOUSG, limb U .r. 1 ,.-.., CK.u4 I K . ,1 80 "H'buildinj.'s. 1 ticre is a rood OK- ' (.j't llAKDof clinice fruit, in hearing condi ', SO tin", on the pr;-in . . Exeeileut Spring of . W j wati-r nc r the hue. ; gj 'I LK MS OF S A I.E. One-thirl ot the I tij purchase money lo be paid on conflruuliou 61 of ..lie bv tile t'oiirt ; one-third April 1, ' ) ' 1 T i, uiien Peed will be delivered a-id poa 1 (si I session piv i; ii:e-third on the 1st of April, lkl, with interest from April lit, lS'J, lo oe secured bv jud-.'iiient tnd. "jAtnB ZEN DT, Executor of l'hilip Z.udt, dee'd. ORPIUNS' COURT SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans i Court of Juniata canty, will be sold 1 by Ihe nniiersig:n-d. Administrator of thu estate of Ern Mcl.iun, law l Faye'.te t township, said county, off the preruircs, at 1 o'chick r. a., on aI SATURDAY, OCTOLER 12, 187. the following viiil.ible roal t.iti-. tr wit : A firm containing alxiil NINtTY-FIVE At-'KtS, more or It ss, .tuaty in layette tiiwnship, havir.j tUrreoa erected a Log franie WEATilER-DOAliDED IIOLSE, B.'i.k Barn, with Wagon Sln-d a:d Cora CriU attached, Stone Sprinz-honse and other ont-bmtiiiigs. Tin-re is a uever-failin; Fountain Fnmp near the honse, and jrod Orchani of choice fruit ou the premises, in poisl bearing eonditi.in. About t5 acre of tbe l iud are cleared and in a good tate of dittiva'i-jn. TERMS One-fourth of th purchase money to be p.td on confirm itwn of sale by ihetou t; oiie-iouith April 1, lb79, when Ileed ill be deiivrret and posKesaiou given ; one-fonrth April 1, 1 itli interest from April 1, 79; one-fourth Aj-ril I. Wil. wiili it-terest Iroiu Aptil 1. Is79 tho tf last pavuients to secured hv judg'oent UhkIs." WILLIAM TIIOMPSO, Sept. 25, 187S. jljtnmutrator. 4 LL persons are berehr rantioncd not to . ."'T ,.hcirrl,rt rU3,l V""'"""' to ll.sh. hunt, irather b-rnes. break or ODen i fences, or cut wood or vounc limber, or in any unnecessary w iy treapisa on the lands of the nndersirned. M K. Beshore. David lietrk k. Thomas Benner. Christian hboaSstall. John JMr.ttur. Ilenrv Klosa. M. It J. n. Wilson. l!enr Hartrnan. I'orter Thompson. William Il trb. David Sieber. iug7. 78 Tne Sentinel and RepnbliroM office ia the place Vagal job work doo. Try it. It will pay y"u IS yoa oesl aaytbinj in that Use. JlD VER11SEME. IS. " New Building, eoroer of Bride and Sept. 15, 1.-U Legal .YolUes. PUBLIC SALE OF VALltnLE T XT' AT "7'CT,A'T,"L'1T -afc AJ IJO I il I Hi " rflHE nndersizne I. Executor of Jane X lieale, deceased, will sII al pnb't? aalo, on ibe premises. In B-ale to nahiD junlita - . n t . .. COUIIIV, ai O CIOCK 1. ., oil TUESDAY, SOVEMUtR 12, 1S78, The undivided one-thinl part of a aluabii tract of land lately owned by Hon. J..hn Beale, deceased, near Jnhnt'wn, bonndml by lands of Samn-I S. Pannibtker, Todd'a h.irs, Jeremiah Frankhnu.-.-, t:j heirs of George Snyder and others, eumaiuiug One Hundred and Fifty eight 1crtsf more or leas, having thereon erected a good Frame House, Framo Bank Barn, and other outbuildings. There ia a good Orchard on the preini-, and the farm is weil ii.plicd with waier, U wi ll fenced and in an excellent stale of cultivation. a,a opportunity will b- (tiv-u pnreh.isers to bil nn the whole properly. The term, which wld be easyi will be wade knon on day of sale. J. IIAtlVEY BEAI.fJ, cl2 Executor. - rj, ., i i , . -. ., AUllaaelplUa Q xieadlDS I.ailrOad. lrrangmcnt of Pastn(rer Trains Mat 12ib, 1FT?. Trams leare Hirriabur at 11.. For Sew Yotk 11 5 b M a. u,., and 200 and 7 o.'i p. m. , ior Philadelphia at 5 20, S 10, 9 J." a. ra., 2 D'l and i 57 p. m. For Kea.lii: a 5 20, 8 !0, 9 45 a. m., 2 00 3 -j7 and 7 o- p in. For Pottaville al 5 20, 10 . m., a,i $ &7 p. m. and via Schuylkill Jt Susijuehanna Branch .it 2 40 p. ni. For Auburn via S. ic H Branch at i 10 s m. For Allentuvvn at 5 20, 8 10 a. t., 2 W, 3 57 and 7 -jo p. m. The 5 2lt, 8 H a. tu. and 7 55 p m. trains have through cars for N'ew York. The 5 2', a. m. and to p rn. train have through cars for Phii.ide'phia. SUXD.1YS. For New York at 5 20 a. ra. For AlU-nt-iwn and way stations at S 20 a. na, For Heading, Philadolt.hia ajd way station at 1 ii p. iu. Traintjr Hurrubwf leart as folUw t Leave cw York at 8 45 a. m., aud 1 00, 530 and "7 t't p. m. Leave MiiUdelphia at 9 15 a. m., and 1 0. and 7 i p. m. Leave kea.iing at f f0, 7 40, 1 1 20 a. ra... 1 3U, 6 !' and 1(1 3i p. ni. Leave Pottsville at 6 III, 9 15 a. in. and 4 36" p. m.,aivl viaSchuyikiil and Sii5.ahaa- na Brrii h at 8 15 a. m. Leave Auburn Tia S. k. S. E.anch at 12 0 n'on. Leave Allentown at -12 30, 5 50, 05 a. n... 12 15, 4 31) and 9 or, p. m. f Dot not run on .uWr. SLWOJYS. LeaTi Nw Tork at 5 Si p. . l.eyve I'hiiadelphia al 7 2 p. m. I Lra. e Reading at 4 40 asl 7. 4i a. m. and 14 . '.f , ' . , . Wa A"t" - - M P Ha Vjmj and K.iitroi.i. 1. E- VOOTTEX, Gentrat Manuftr. G. HANCOCK, Caaeref Txktl Aent. SEE !S EE ! GO TO THE Pert Eoyal Agricultural Agency FOR YOUR TIIHESIIING MACHINES, IIORSC POWERS. STEAM ENGINES SEP.l R.I TORS, ClaOVKK Ilt'IiLlalt!', Plows, Harrow", Grain Drills, &c, &c. ZJ Fifteen Ter Cent. Less than Cam be had ELeirhere.r 1. r. JACOBS at CO.. Port Royal, Juniata Co., 1'a. July 25, 1877. La'pe stock of ready made clothing of tba latest and choicest styles, for men and boys, hats, caps, boots and shoes, notion., fmoishirr poods ia end en variety foe sa'tsj at soi4 trasis, ia PsrtrTa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers