SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLLNTOWN s
Wednesday. October 16. lBTt.
TERMS.
Subscription, $ 1.60 per annum, If paid
within 12 months $2.00 if not pud within
U months.
Transient advertisement inaerted at 60
ante per inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices in local col.
inn, 10 cents per lino for each insertion.
Deductions will be made to those desiring
la advertise by the year, half or quarter
vear.
PENS' A. E. RjjTIME TABLE.
OX and after Monday, July 15th, 1876,
passenger trains will leave Mifflin Su
tton, 1". K. &., as follows t
KASTWABD.
Mifflin AccM daily except Sunday, 6 25 a m
Pacific Express, daily ex. Monday 10 19 a m
Johnstown Ex., daily ex. S anday 1 1 82 a m
Mail, daily 6 05 pm
Atlantic Express, daily..... 910pra
Phila Ex., daily ex. Sunday night II 12 pm
Sunday train 10 19 am
6 05pm
- " 1 10pm
WESTWARD.
Pacifle Express, daily S 5v a m
XT ay Passenger 10 00 a m
Moil, daily except Sunday 8 85 p m
Mifflin Acc , daily except Sunday, 8 no p m
feunaay tram 5 58 a m
- lOUOam
" " 511 pm
Booms of Republican State Committee.
Northeast Corner Tenth and Chestnut Sta.,
(second nocr) rniiadelpbia.
NOTICE.
Hunters are hereby cautioned against
trespassing on the lands of' the undersigned,
in Fermanagh township, to shoot birtia or
squirrels, without the consent of the owner.
B. F. SCIIWEIER.
REPUBLICANS, RALLY!
I'ublio meetings will bo held at the
following places ;
PERU MILLS, October 22, 1873
Speakers L. E. Atkinson, Esq., 1. 11.
North, Esq.
ORIENTAL, October 22, 1873.
5peakers T. M. Moore, Esq., John
Smith, Esq.
EAST WATERFORD, October 23,
1 878. Speakers-L. E. Atkinson, Esq.,
11. H. North, E.-q.
VAX WERT, October 24, 1878.
Speakers Prof. David Wilson, Jere
miah Lyons, Eq., John Smith, Esq.
MIFFL1NTOWN, Friday Eveninp,
October 25, 1878, at 7 o'clock. Speak
ers Hon. James PoLock, Hon. Hora
tio G. Fisher, Hod. John B. Everhart.
J. T. NOL'RSE,
Chairman Republics Coaay Committee.
nEPlIiLTcAN meeting!"
A Republican meeting will be held
at Bio Kl.n Scuoor. LIocse, to Fer
managh township, nu
Saturday Evening, October 19th.
A united effort in Peotivlvaai will
give the cause th it established free gov .
triiDioLt in the Republic the majority :
,o Congress, Let not Pennsylvania or 1
any part .t tbe grand old Common-i
wealth fall behind iu tbe n.arcb. Give I
an eveuing
to the cause. Turn nnt and
organize, and victory will be ours.
Speeches will be delivered by
LOUISE. ATKINSON. Eq.
JEREMIAH LYOXtS, E-q.
HERMAN 11. NORTH , Esq.
-Coae one, come all."
J. T. Nocbsk,
Chairman Republican County Committee.
Poor House Communications.
Editor Sentinel and Republican : Sir,
I am pleased to notice that the men
who have to pay the road tax, the
6chool tax, the poor tax, the county
tax, are arousing to a realization of
the fact that this is not the time to
increase the bonded indebtedness of
the county, and make a snug place
for worn-out omae-setkers to work in
as steward, &c, by buying a farm
and putting up buildings for a Poor
House establishment
As the law stands, now, the re
spective townships and boroughs
must take care of their poor.
The men who practice 6elf-denial
and 6ave their money, and put it in
property, have enough to do to pay
the public debt of the county and
keep up the other affairs of the town
ships and boroughs, and they should
see to it that another great load is
not put on them.
It is said that if the tax that is
used now to keep the poor, be taken
to buy a property, that in a few years
it will pay for a farm and improve
ments ; but when they use that argu
ment they forget to mention that the
poor must be kept, and that the tax
would hare to be doubled to keep the
poor, and pay for the farm and its
improvements. We should by all
means get clear of one bonded debt
before we assume another, and par
ticularly now when the country is full
of men who are going around telling
the people that one set of bonds are
unrighteous, aud ought to be paid off
in paper money. If United States
bonds may be paid off in rag money,
may not Poor House bonds be paid
off in rag money, in county orders.
This is the worst time imaginable to
start such an undertaking. The poor
ran be kept as carefully under town
ship management as under a grand
Poor House management Once we
are out of debt it will be time enough I
to talk about mure stylish public
buildings. Let us all go to the polls
and put aside the proposal to saddle
us with an additional debt of $30,000
to 50,00.1.
Kespectfully yours.
TRUTH
Saturday, Oct. 12, 1873.
Editor Sentinel and Republican : Sir,
There is a good deal said now on the
Poor House question. Allow me a
brief space to say that a good many
people in the county are opposed to
a, county poor house entirely. They
believe in a township system of keep
ing the poor ; they believe that by
townships the poor can be better
kept, and kept with an expenditure
of less money and with greater satis
faction to all parties. Then there is
a large class who believe in a county
poor house, but who believe that this
is not the time to increase the in
debtedness of the county.
Any one of common intelligence
knows that tbe poor are to be kept
No good man objects to
but the men who can manage thair
own aflairs, and make a little ahead
in the world, are the men who must
keep the poor and keep every other
thing; running, and they must not be
crippled by grand public building
enterprises, more to provide a place
for a Bet of office-seekers than for the
general good. It is right that the
Commissioner submitted the ques
tion to a Yote of the people. They
could not Well have done otherwise,
considering how they were pressed
o to do, by individuals, and by a
public convention, and now is the
time for the people to vote it down.
Attend the polls.
Respectfully yours,
TUSCARORA.
Oct. 11, 1378.
o
Editor Sentinel and Republican : Sir,
it appears that the candidate for
County Treasurer on the Greenback
ticket is going through the county,
setting forth to the Republican voters
that the leading politicians of the
Republican tMirty are anxious to have
Jacob Lemon, our candidate for that
office, withdraw in favor of him,
which story is without foundation, as
no such thing was ever talked of, or
even thought of. Mr. Lemon is a
candidate, and is the choice of the
Republican voters of the county, and
is a man that will use all fair and hon -
est means to secure his election, and
I do not think for the sum of $25 he
would be likely to compromise or
withdrawn in favor of the gentleman.
A Republican.
The editor of the Perry county
Democrat 6ays that after the Demo
cratic Congressional Conference that
nominated Mr. Stenger adjourned,
"Judge O'Neil, of Snyder county,
declared in our presence, and in the
presence of a number of others, that
he had been offered $1,000 and the
disposal of an appointment worth
$"2,500 for his vote, but that he had
spurned the proffered bribe." Ques
tion referred to the Tribune reform
organ of Hon M. R S. G. Speer and
reformer Hon. W. S. Stensrer.
the temperance man, ad
dressed an out-door meeting on Sat
urday evening, at the intersection of
Main and Bndpre streets. On Sab
bath morning he addressed the Sabbath-schools
in the Lutheran church.
On Sabbath evening he addressed a
union meeting of the Sabbath-schools
in the Court House. He has a plea
sant delivery, a strong voice that can
be distinctly heard in open air meet
ings at the distance of a square and
a halT N
Farmers are frequently troubled
with their wheat moulding after it 'has
been rut in the bins. If your wheat
is damp and liable to mould, put a few
stone or bricks in the granaries, and
after leaving in one day, take them out
I and if they appear damp, pnt in others,
j that are not moist, and at the end of
two or tbree days the wheat will be
'perfectly dry aud rattle like shot when
hsndled. So sajs tbe Perry coi'tity
1 Democrat.
, " ,
The Democracy are circulating a
rePrt that eT& H tbe
V1 candidate for Governor is
ttJ umuel! " 18 " lur
effect. The memlers of the church
at his home do not rank him as a
Christian, but preachers and laymen,
who know his religious views, pro
nounce the report as unworthy of
belief.
I, D. Wallis, Executor of Joseph
Hosteller, dee'd, will sell a' public sale
at tbe late residence of said decedent,
in Walker township, Juniata county,
on Wednesday, October 30, 1878, one
Brood Mare, 2 Cows, 1 Bull, 1 Steer,
I Calf, 1 Fat Hog, 6 shoats, together
with a variety of farming implements.
Sale at 10 o'clock A: M.
J. R 'Weiser, of Mohontongo, this
I eountv. represented Juniata m the
State Fish Convention that met at
ILirrisburg last week. The object is
to secure a clear way for the fish, up
and down from one end of the rivers
to the other. j
-
The man who shoots another man
in the woods, and excuses himself by
telling that he thought he was shoot
ing at game, should be held to a close
investigation, if serious injury results
to the man who was shot
SHORT LOCALS.
Deer shootirg.
Dear shooting.
Oh ! the stove pipe.
Buckwheat cakes and saussge.
Squawking wild geese southward bound.
Perfect stillness is now called paroxys
mal quietness.
Largs crowd, and fine exhibition at Pert
Royal Fair last week.
The Conference Kews has been enlarged ;
it is a pleasant paper.
A number of children have died of fever
and ague at Duncannou.
Shoot rabbits now, if you can, on lands
where shooting is allowed.
Lewistown thinks "she is some," because
a circus stoppi-d there. Ahem!
Those who know what kind of weather is
to come, announce a snow to fall tbe last of
this week.
Legal business is brisk in Blair county.
Eighty nine cases are oa the trial list for
the coming court.
jit now the weather prophet is again at
his wit's end, lor another good sign has
failed, that of tbe Port Royal Fair, which
has come aud gone without as much as a
sprinkle of "'""j
Yh n Rebellion reared its head in faror
oi human slavery, the people were equal to
the danger. Row that repudu.ua rears its
dishonest head, the people will again be
equal to the danger, and strike it down at
the polls.
For tbe benefit of Teagertown Lutheran
church in Mifflin county, a grand excursion
to Philadelphia and return will be given
October 22 to 25. Excursion tickets will be
sold lor all stations between Huntingdon
and Newport.
R. 11. Speer, chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee, has brought an
action against AL Tyhurst, of the Hunting
don Globe, for publishing something about
Speer's purchase of the Walls property.
We trust the Glob published Dotting in
malice, and wish it a safe deliverance from
the prosecution of aa eloquent salary grab
ber.
SHORT LOCALS.
Corn husking.
. Poor House question.
. Tote for honest money.
. Rabbit and turkey shooting.
QjMcKfllips trapped a bear in Mil
ford township, last weeK7
Take care of the tickets till elec
tion day then use them.
"3HS9 Kate Thomas, in this place,
cuItivatx-8 a geranium that is 6 feet 2
inches talL
Organize literary societies. It will
be profitable time spent in such soci
eties in the evening.
S. M. Provost, Esq., succeeds Jas.
McCrea, Esq., as Superintendent of
the Middle Division, Pennsyvania
Railroad.
The next meeting of the Juniata
Valley Editorial Association is in con
templation for Bellefonte, during the
coming winter.
The Republican County Commit
tee recommended that the Republi
cans support Mr. Burchfield for Dis
trict Attorney.
Egotistically, over the pictures of
Mr. Dill, is the sentence, "No Man s
Man." But how about the beck and
nod of the management of certain
railroad corporations.
The New York Tribune has the key
to the ciphers that Tilden and his
friends used when they were trying
to secure enongn of the electoral
vote to put Tilden into the Presiden
tial chair.
On Sunday morning the town of
Ebensburg, Pa., was almost entirely
destroyed by fire. Two hundred and
twenty-five buildings wire burned.
The total loss is estimated at $350,
000 to j 400,000.
Now that elections are soon to be
held in some of the Southern States,
reports of outrages against Republi
cans who attempted to hold meetings
are coming in. The South is on trial,
as it were, before the nation. If she
fails to give eq&d protection to all
citizens in their rights, the country
will arouse and maintain the rights
of all.
Nearly two hundred thousand dollars in
fees, while at New Orleans, for the prizes
I that the United Statea Navy captured, is
aba. Ben Butler claimed and got from the
National government. That is the kind of
low-salaried man that Kearney and his
frietids call the white plumed." Nice
white plume! Nice Kearney! Nice Ben
Butler! Niue fee! aud nico reform ! aud
a nicely humbugged crowd that take stock
in all that nice set.
WANTED 100 good Locust Posts, for
board l'cuce. Inquire of
Joux S. GatTBILL,
2t Mifllintown, Pa.
LIST OF PREMIUMS AWARDED
T THBJ
EIVEESIDE PARK FAIR,
HILD AT M1FIUSTUW.N,
October 2d, 3d and 4th, 1S7S.
DEP.1RTMEXT I.
Jobs K. Robinson, Superintendent.
Jgneulture, Machinery, Implement!, J-c.
Best bushel white Claw son wheat to W
D Walls, 75c; 2d best to A J Moist, 53c ;
best bus Full i wheat to Wiu Banks, 75c ;
I 2d best to Amos Stontfer, 50c ; best bushel
! r d whe.it to A' in Haines, 75c; 21 best to
David rutuiiiighatu, 60c ; best bus barley to
Simon I. Ish, 5uc ; bast bus timothy seed to
Amos Stotifler, 75c ; t st bus clover seed
to Amos Stoutter, $1 ; best bus corn ears to
Simon I'ish, 75c ; beet bus oats to George
Diven, 5"c ; best 12 stalks com to Ahrain
Partner, 75c ; best bus rye to (ieorge Diven,
6Uc; best sleigh, S-hoers X Scholl, $2 OU ;
best top buggy, Shower &. Scholl, $i.V);
hest twu-borse wagoo, Wm Haines, $1 M0;
best Champion plow, tieo:g- Herr, $1.50;
best pair boots, II C Gable, 50c ; best pair
shoes, a S Gable, 50c.
DEP.iRT.VEXT It.
H. A. Stambacoh, Superintendent.
Horticulture, Poultry, d-c.
W X Strrrett, best assortment potatoes,
$1 ; Jos Oberholtzer, 2d best, 75c ; Simon
L'lsh, 3d best, 5itc; Simon L'lsh, best half
bushel weet potatoes, 50c ; Simon Ulsh,
best bait bus onions, 50c ; John McMeeu,
b st half peck seed onions, 50c ; Jos Ober
holtzer, best collection grapes, 75c ; Darid
Wilson, best beets, 50c; Jacob Slautter
biu'k, best peas, 75c, best col. peppers, 6lJc,
best gal. vinegar ; Kuril Kiutiinan, best pair
turkeys, $1; Miss Laura McAlister, best
pen turkeys. $1.50; A J Roush, best three
chickens, 75c, best coop chickens, $1.50;
Willaini U Banks, best coop ducks, $1. 0;
Kurtz KauS'uian, Muscovy ducks, 75c; Jos
Oberholtzer, best col. wine 75c; Mrs John
S Graybill, best col. peaches 75c ; Thad
Kreider, best pair geese 75c ; Daniel Stouf
frr, best col. tall and winter apples $1 ; Mrs
John Copeland, col. andive 50c ; Jos Ober
holtzer, best cabbage 50c ; J B Banlell, dis
play of leanuts, award of merit; George
Goshen, soup beans 50c ; Mrs J C Doyle,
display of citrons, award of merit ; Mrs J
M Goshen, display of bitterbashes, award of
merit ; John Mt .Veen, best display ot rad
ishes 50c, tomatoes 2 ; Jesse Howe, best
display of celery 60c ; Mrs Tbeo Thomp
son, display of egg plant, award ot merit ;
S E Stiuieling, Guinea pigs 50c.
DEPJHTMEST III.
W. D. I'sahaa, Superintendent.
Paiuhngt, Penmamhtp, Photographs, fc.
Committee C. W. Mayer, Chairman ; Col.
John M. Bowman, Mus Ella Thompson,
Miss Laura McAlister.
Miss Maggie Fisher, toy house 50c ; Rv.
A Copenbaver, Saiss clock 50c, brackets
25c ; Jos Marks, toy walnut shell furniture
50c; Miss Tillie Lcib, picture (pen work)
25c ; Geo Smith, crayon picture, 50c ; Mrs.
Annie Rodgers, toy f urniture (4 pieces) 25c;
Miss C J 1 uonipson, design in moss 25c ;
Miss Maggie Christy, mantle set (3 pieces)
25c; Miss Annie Adams, colored crayon
75r ; Miss Ella Pannebaker, work box 25c ;
W r. Cramer, medley 50c, paper cross 25c ;
Mis Ella Crawford, stand aud vase 25c;
James Msgonagle, wooden chain 25c ; Mrs
R Caveny, two vases 25c, doll house 50c ;
Maurice Garman, toy bedstead 5oc ; An
drew Suloulf, col. of pictures (7) $1 ; Jos
Hess, display ot photographs 2oc ; Mrs N L
Rauk, zephj r picture 75c ; Miss Bcckie Doty,
towei rack ioc, vase 25c; Miss Alda Krei
der, col. bracket work 25c ; Dr G L Derr,
case artificial teeth on rubber 2 tc ; Emil
Sebott, c?e of fancy goods and two stands
ladies' coats, award of merit; J W Kirk,
gla&s case of notions, award of merit.
Mutual Iuttrumentt.
Committee B. F. Schweier, W. E. Nan
kivel, Miss Sallie Irwin, Miss Alfaretu Uol
lobaugh. J M McDonald, Estey Organ, award of
merit.
A'eeifeieorik.
Committee Mrs Porter Thompson, chair
man ; Mrs. Kevin Fomert.y, Mrs. Latimer
Wilson, Mrs. Noah A. Eder, Miss Kate
Thomas, Miss Louisa Grubb, Miss Acile
Burcbaeld.
Miss Laura McAlister, display of needle
work (16 pieces) 50c, sofa cushion 50c ; Mrs
J S Gravbill, child's hood 35c, hair receiver
20c; lot of lace 2'"c; Mrs U W McAlister,
one pound yarn 75c ; Mrs B N angle, small
quilt 25c; Mrs Jas McCauley, knit bureau
cover 20, home-made stockings 60c ; Mr R
Caven, display of lace 20c ; Misa Kate
Thomas, delaine quilt 75c, calico spread 50c;
Miss Sallie Irwin, pair leggings 26c t Misa
Emma tenner, silk cushion 25ci Misa Jessie
Kepner, too knit collars 20c, beaded cush
ion 25c; Mrs John Copeland, muslin skirt
Zoc, niaht dreaa Zoc, scratca-my-back - c i
Mrs P Ulsh, woolen rug20c Miss Ella Pan
nebaker, motto 25c, letter case 20c, collec
tion picture frames 20c , Miss Jania Panne
baker, two skirts 60c; Mrs Garman, log
cabin quilt 60c, toilet set 25c ; Misa Maud
Irwin, macrama lace 30c ; Mia N J Kreider,
rosebud quilt $1 ; Mrs Ada Lyona, pair
braided ahams 50c; Miss Annie Elder, do.
do. 25c ; Mrs W D Cramar, quilt 75c ; Miss
Alice Bardell, home-made mittens 25c, rug
20c; Miss Beckie Doty, match receiver 2Je,
lambrequin 50c ( M iss Jennie Muthersbaugh,
splasher 25c, hood 25c. baby dress 20e ;
Mrs Helen Gable, child's night dress 25c ;
Andrew SuloutT, motto oOc; Miss Ella
Thompson, hand-made shirt (1, machine
made shirt 75c, perforated card-board bas
ket 25c, display ueedlework $1 ; Mrs Mag
gie S loan, toilet set, (4 pieces) 25c; Miss
Carrie Goshen, wall pocket 20c.
Embroidery.
Committee Mrs. Ellen Crawford, chair
man; Mrs. S. U. Showers, Mrs. T. D. Gar
man, Mrs. Wm. Cunningham, Mrs. W. L.
Mct'ulloch, Miss Maud Irwin, Miss Rhetty
Todd, Miss Lou Wilson.
Miss E Adams, tidy embroidered on tow
eling 50c ; Miss Maggie Cramer, embroider
ed flannel skirt $ I ; Mrs Ada Lyons, em
broidered shams 75c; Miss Jennie Murray,
embroidered slippers 25c, canvas tidy 25c ;
Mrs S E ArnolJ, embroidered handkerchief
50c, yoke and sleeves 50c, pair pillow sba.ua
01; Miss Kate Thomas, yoke and sleeves
$1; Miss Bell Mathers, embroidered dress
$1.50; Miss Beckie Doty, tidy 25, two rugs
75c, tbree embroidered towels 60c; Mus
Annio Adams, thaee do. do. 75c.
Knitting and Crochet Work.
Committee Mrs. J. S. Gravbill, chair
man; Misa Manic Coflman, Miss Maggie
UtDier.
Mrs R Caveny, rug 25c ; Mrs Sol Sieber,
busk basket, 2oc; Sirs M J Nankivel, cloud
20c ; Mrs Annie Rodgers, piece tatting 20c;
Miss Julia Wertheimer, two tidies 25c ; Mrs
Dr Elder, pair thread tid iea 26c ; M iss Beckie
Doty, carriage afghan $1 ; Mrs F Ulsh,caid
basket 25c, cornucopia 50c, corn boquet 25c,
case hair work $1 ; Mrs John Copeland,
cornucopia 50c ; Mrs J C Doyle, knit shswl
50c ; Mis Jennie Hurray, beaded cushion
25c, thread tidy 25c, crochet jacket 25c,
child's sack 20c ; Miss Mary Tittle, three
hair switches 5'Jc ; Miss Clara J Thompson,
twilight 25c, card basket of barley straw
20c ; Miss Vagnie Cramer, display of tidies
(3) 25c; Mrs Maggie Sloan, lounge cover
50c ; Miss Ella Thompson, zephrr tidv 25c,
pair of hooked mils 2)c ; Charlotte Books,
moss cross 25c ; Tillie Leib, box wax fruit
25c; Minnie Bonsali, hood 20c; Mrs J F
Hummel, wax cross 20c.
Cloths, Lineui, Blauktlt, Shirtings, $c.
Committee T. D. G irman, H. A. Slam-
baugh, Samuel U. Showers, Mrs. G. W. Mc
Alister. Mrs B F Kepner, piece home-made carpet
75c ; Mrs Garman, piece carpet 2 tc ; Mrs
E J ' angle, home-made lineu sheet 60c,
towel 25c, table cloth 25c.
Bread, Cakes, aud Pastrie:
Comnittee Mrs. Tbeo. Thompson, Mrs.
James Adams, Mrs. Amos Stoutfer.
Mrs Sol Sieber, gingerbread 25c ; Mary E
Malson, mountain ash cake 25c ; Mrs Geo
Goshen, can lard 25c, collection cikes and
gingerbread 25c; Charlotte Books, loaf
bread 75c, sponge cake 25c ; Annie Adams,
cocoanut cake 25c ; Mrs Kurtz KauQ'.nan,5
pounds print butter $1 ; Mrs J B M Todd,
lot ot rusk 2 c ; Mrs. Wm Thompson, plate
of doughnuts 25c ; Amos StoufJer, box of
honey $1 ; Wm Moist, jar of honey 25c
Prtterxtt and Jellies, Suictd aud Canned
Products.
Committee Mrs. E. S. Parker, Mrs. John
McMeen, Mrs. Job Jenkins, Mrs. W. S.
North, Mrs. Anna Rtckenbauga, Mrs. W. D
Cramer.
Mrs Frank L'lsh, glass apple jelly 25c; Mrs
W 8 Conner, can cling peaches 25c; Mrs
J S Gravbill, can quince butter 25c, glass
crab apple jelly 25c ; Mrs Amos Sloudur,
best display of ca'ined fruit $1 ; Mrs John
Copeland. 2d best . do. 50c ; Mrs Ober-
hoitzer, can of gulden drop plums 25c ;
Jenuie M irrav, best display of jellies 60c;
Mrs S E Arnold, jir grpe butter 25c ; Alice
Bardell, jar apple butter ; Tillie Leib, black
berrv j :lly 20c; ,1is I M Goshen, jar black
berries 25c ; J C Doyle, bestdi.-pUy pickles
50c; Jrs D Doubiuan, best jir peach pre
serves 2jc; ilfrs Geo Goshen, best display
of butters 60c ; M aggie Chrtsty, best dis
play dried fruit 50c ; Mrt S 11 Brown, jar
quince preserves 25c, jar largest peaches
25c ; iUrs Win J J.icaman, best canned
cherries 25c ; Thucy Cramer, glass lemon
butter 25c; M rs J Slautterback, best dried
com 25c ; Mm Solomon Bonks, jar peaches
25c; Jlfiud Irwin, best preserved cherries
25c; Annie Alarus, glass pear but ter 25c :
.Urs JB.V Tdd, do. quince jelly 25c ; Lou
JacWman, jar dried peaches 25c.
t lowers.
Committee Mtst. K. S. Doty, Afrs. Wm.
Banks, .Urs. Dr. Atkinson, .Vilton Dcwees,
Aoius G. bonsali.
Afrs .V Garman. air plant 25c, hybtseus
25c, happy thought 25c, large leafing bra
gonia 25c, fiua tern 25c, mountain of snow
25c ; Kate Thomas, collection geraniums
50c, bra?onias 50c ; .Wollie Kreider, maple
Howur25c; David Wilson, wax plant 2e ;
Jennie M Stoner, cut flowers 5')c ; Jrs Goo
Goshen, cactus 50c, collection roses 60c,
Collins 2oc; Willie Kasick, J-rusaleiu cherry
tree 25c; .Wrs George Doiihiuan, ve'beua
boquet 2 'C ; Wm II Arnold, collection of
coxcombs 25c. pair hand boquets 25 ; Jas
AfuAuley, lem.ui tree 60c; Afrs Wm J Jsck
mn, cut rose boquet 25c; Emma Kepuer,
zephyr boquet 50c.
DEPJRTMEST IF.
James McCarLET, Superintendent.
Horses Entries and Premiums.
Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Swine.
U J Shellenberger, heavy draft stallion,
2d premium, $ t ; Jacob Lemon, light draft
stallion, 1st p. $ t; Jas AfeCauley, tour year
old dralt stallion, 1st p. $5 ; Christ Bender,
5 year old light draft stallion ; L J R Wil
son, pair four-year old hoary draft horses,
1st premium, $2; Wm Banks, heavy draft
mare; John Adams, heavy draft horse, 1st
p. $1 ; Aficbael Sieber, pair heavy draft
horses; Grant Smith, pony colt, p. $2 ; J
B Wilson, 2 three-year old colts, 1st p. $1;
Kurtz Kauflinan, three-year old colt; Hen
ry Groninger, 3-year old colt; A S Adams,
3 -year old colt, 2d p. $2; Solomon Sitber,
pair harness horses ; W P Thompson, pair
harness horses, 1st p. $2; Edward Kaud'
man, single harness horse; Afatihew Rod
gers, single harness horse; J A Kautl'man,
single harness mare; A S Adams, harness
horse; J U Kautl'man, pair harness horses,
2d p. $2; J T Sieber, harness horse; Ab.
Partner, harness mare; R KautTman. harness
msre : James Af Crnni, sucking colt three
months olt; Noah Elder, 3 mos old sucking
colt. 2d p. $3 ; J B Bardell, 4 mos old suck
ing colt. 3d p. $2 ; John Bergy, 3 year old
colt; Wm Land is, two year old colt ; L S
Thompson, 1 year old blooded colt. 1st p.
$:); TS Thompson, 2 year old blooded colt,
1st p. $3 ; do. do. bay colt, 2d p. $2 ; Rob
ert Humphreys, zyearoia coll; Lvia Cun
ningham, 5 mos old colt, 1st p. $4 ; Daniel
Kloss, 3 year old colt, broke to harness, 1st
p. $4 ; Jobn Bergey, 3 year old horse colt,
2d p. $2 ; Isaac Etka, 1 year old colt, 1st p.
$3 ; D C Sieber, 1 year old colt, 2d p. $2;
Grant Smith, pony and colts, 1st p. $200;
John Adams, brood mare, 2d p. $2 ; A J
Afoist, brood mare, 1st p. $ i ; D avid Cun
ningham, brood mare; John AL-Jfeen, fam
ilyborse; J T Sieber, sad die horse ; Jerome
Thompson, I pair mules, li'ht draft, p. $ 1.50.
Charles Dolen, driving sb-er, 1st p. $2.50;
Jas AicCauley, Durham cow, 3d p. $1 ; do.
do., Durham cow, 1st p. $3; S B Loudon,
beiter 18 mos old, and call, 1st p. $1.50;
Jas G Thompson short horned bull less
than 6 mo old, 1st p. $1.50; Daniel Stouf
fer, Durlaui cow, 2d p. $2; do. do. Dur
ham beiter, 2d p. $1.-50; Edward KaufTman,
Durham bull, 1st p. $4 ; do. do. Durham
heifer 2 years, 1st p. $2 ; John Adams, Dur
ham bull 2 rs old, 1st p. $1 j d. do. Dur
ham beiter 17 mos old. 1st p. $2; J 1 Sie
ber, short-hortieu cow and rail, 1st p. $3 ;
do. do. short-horned heiler 2 yrs old, 3d p.
$1 1 C Adams, heifer 9 mos old, common
stock, 1st p. $1 ; do. do. heifer 22 mos old,
common stock, 1st p. $1.50; Jas S Thomp
son. Jersev bull, 5 yrs old, 1st p. $4 ; do. do.
Jersey bull 8 yrs old, 2d p. i; do. do. bait
blood Jersey heiler 6 mos old, 1st p. $1.50
John AfcAfeen, Alderney cow and calf, 1st
p. $3 ; do do., Gurnsey cow, 1st p. $3 ; do.
do.. Alderney beiter I year old, 1st p. $2
do. do., Gurnsey heifer 6 mos old, 1st p. $2;
do. do.. Gnraeey bnM 14 mos old, 1st p. $3;
U S Goshen, Devon heifer 16 moe old, 1st
p. $1.60; Aa award nf merit to W R Arc
Fariaie for exhibit of thorough-brad short -hurned
cattle.
DEPJRTMEXT V.
Tu Races.
County Bred Horse.
T 3 Afiddagh entered b. g. Dave.... 2 2 4
David Sieber " g in. Jennie June 1 1 1
S S Bergy " b. g. Biud Frank a i 2
S Af Kepner " g.g. Charter.... 4 4 4
Summary, 3:15, 3-09, 3:0ti.
2:45 Class.
Wm Whitefleld, Phia, b g. WhitertVd 1 1 1
T J Afiddagh, Patterson, b.( FoxChase 2 2 2
Chaa Shuster, N. J., b. m. Afary D.... 383
John Hayes, Patterson, g.g. Don Pedro dr
Summary, 2:37, &3tf, 2:3d.
3:00 Clot.
Chas Shuster, N. J., b. m. Af iry D... 1 1 I
David Sieber, Mifflin, g.ro. Jennie Juue 2 2 2
T J Middagh, Patterson, g.g. Don Pedro 3 3 3
S S Bergv, Oakand. b.g Biud Frank 4 dr
Summary, 2:53, 2:58, 2:54.
Free for Jit.
T J Afiddagh, Patterson, b. m. Susie
Parker 1 1 1
Wm Whitehead, Phia., b. g. Wbito-
Ueid 222
A Grubb, Phi., b. g. Fox Cbase... dr
Summary, 2:34, 2:36, 2:38.
if A It HI ED:
LEISTER EilREXZELLE It Sept. 28,
1878, by Rev J. Land is, Peter Leister and
Miss Pnscifla Ehrentcler, both near Brow us
Milk, tbia county.
OLES BRANTnOFFER On tbe 1st
Inst, at the M. E. Parsonage, Thompson-
town, by Rev. L. F. S mith, Mr. Lucien W.
Oes and Miss Ada B. Brantboffer, both of
Fermanagh township.
VIED:
STONER At the residence of her father
in Fermanagh township, Aice Myrte Sto
ner, sged 2 months.
COMMERCIAL..
MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS.
MirrLiaTowi, Oct. 10, 1878.
Butter 15
Eggs 18
Lard 7
Ham 10
Bacon 6
Potatoes 00
Onions...... .... 40
Kags 2
MIFFLIN TOWN GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected weexly by Buyers Jl Kennedy.
Quotations fob To-dat.
Wednesday, Oct 16, 1878.
New Wheat 90
Corn,. 45
Oats 22
Kye...... 65
Timothy seed 1 OOtol 10
Cloverseed...... 3 75
PHILADELPHIA LIVE STOCK MAR
KETS.
Philadelphu, Oct. 12.
. Beef Cattle Receipts 2500 head at
3ito41c, fair to good at -JituOJe, and
choice at 5 i too i. Hog, at fjic, and
common to good al 5to5Je. Shoits 4a
4)0. Keeeiptj 1 500 head, bheep, at
4i4Jo. fair to good at 3to4io, coin
aioo at $'2a3
CLOSING PRICES
or
DE HAVEN &TMXSEXD,
HANKERS,
No. 40 South Third Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Stocks Bought and Sold either for Cash or
on a Margin.
Oct. 14, 187S.
Bid. Askso.
U.S. 6'S 1S81 107 108
1865, J 4. J 10i'.J loaf
lft7 105 M5J
18o8 10. MS
10-40's M5 J 1116
Currencv, 6's ll&J
6's, 1881, new M54
41's, new M3 lOOi
4's 9'.i 100
Pennsvlvania R. R 32J 33
Philadelphia & Rea.li: R. R.. II 14 J
Lehigh Valley R. R 3C 7
Lehigh Coal Jt Navigation Co.. l 'i 14
United Companies of N. J.... 12t- 129
Northern Central R. R. Cc ... 15 16
Hestonville Pass. R. R. Co.... 12J 12J
Gold 101 Ml'
Silver, ( fs and Js.) 9.'f 9'.-f
" (UiiueaaTtd Dimes.)... 99 !'J
THE ICLD F0WE3
IOURES!
HUMPHREYS'
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
Keen In areneral use fur twenty yean.
Everywhere proves! the mn-r st.WE,
iwpi.K, r,roSomri.an4 kffiti:t
jiedlclne knsws. They are Just what
tie people want, savins; time, anoney,
'trkne and nnrtna Every slnsrle
sprrifle the well triea peracrlptiam sf
an eminent physician.
JCo. Cnres. Cents.
1. Fevera.'CVipertlon, Inflammations, . . S!
X. Vorm, Worm Fever, Worm Cor ic, . . 13
S. fryinsr-Callr, or Teething of Infaata,. 3
a. niarrhera, or Children or Aunlts, . . s
5. Dysentery, Griping , Biltoo Colie, . . ts
6. ( hnlrra-norbus. Vomiting, .... IS
V. rmiarhs. Colds, Bronchitis, ..... ts
8. Nenralwia, Toothache. Facearhe, . . ts
. Ileaslarhes, fck Hesdacb, Vertigo, . ts
10. Isypepxta. Bilious 8tirch. . . . . S5
It. Suppressed, or Painfnl Periods, ... 15
11. Whiten- too Profuse Periods, . . . . ts
13. frftup. Conch, Difficult Breathimr, . . 53
14. Malt Rheum, Eryripeias. Eruptions. . U
15. Khetimatlsm, Rk-rnmaile Pains, . . IS
Id. Fever ansl Artie, Chill Fever, Agnes, . 00
IT. Pile, blind or bleedinsr. 60
18. OBflthalnay, and Sore or Weak Eyes, . M
I. C atarrh, acnte or chronic, Innoenxa, . 60
M. MhMpinsr-Cetnah, violent coogna, . SO
1U Asthma, oppressed Breathing, ... 60
22. Far Diacharvea. Impaired bearinc, . 60
W. t-rrnfula. enlarged elands, SwelHnrs. . 60
It Uenrral Debility, Phyncal Weakaiesa, . 60
Its. Drop? snd scantv Secretions, . ... bo
is. Hra-Mlrknew, aicknen fnun riding, . 60
rr. KIn.DIrat. Gravel. 50
IS. era Debility, vital Weakness, 1 t
S. Sine Man In. Canker, 60
3a I rliiarv Wrakneaa, wcttlne the bad, 60
3.1. Falntnl penaaa, orwiin ppaams.
. 60
3S
Disease f Heart, palpitation., etc
1 00
. F.
Knllrnwv. 8 Damn a. SU Viti
us' Dance, 1 00
b throat. . . 80
34. Dlphtherfa, nlesrated sore throat.
35. hranlc Conxestlons and ErapUona, 60
Fajuli casks.
Cae. Morocco, with above St lartce vials and
Manual of directions, ..... S10.M
fase Morocco, of 10 large rial and Book, f.00
Theae remedies are aestt by the ease
Ina-le box er vial, t any part of tbe
rmintrjr, free ef eaarwe, aa receipt af
Ertee. Aaitrvaa
lumphry' HamrnwathleSedlelnr Cav.
Office and Depot, 109 Fulton M. New York.
For ale hy ail Bnunrlsta.
fW Humphreys' Specifio Manual oa the
care and treatment of Tast and ita curw,
aest tTBUZtZ on application.
For sale by HAMLIN fcCO., Patterson Pa.,
Julvltl, ltMra
Sew Advertisement.
WE II ATE IT AT LAST.
A periect working Shirt Bosom
Stretcher snd Ironing Board. Best
celling srticle in market. Sells at
-light, both in city and country. It
s superior in every respect, and
nore saleable than any other board.
Patented Nov. 2t, 1S77. Large per
eentage paid. Territory seller and can
vassers wanted. Agents do not fail to send
for circular and terms to A. W. Smith, Mc
Keesport, Allegheny county, Pa. Say in
what paper you saw this adv't.J octltt
JJEXRY UARSUBERGER.M.D.
Continues the practice of Medicine and
Surgery and all their collateral branches.
Office at bis residence in McAlisterville.
Feb , 1876.
Sale Bills printed on abort notice at tbe
Office of tbe Stnhusl mud maful-uru.
' Leil .Yolicrs.
ORPHAINS' COURT SALE.
BT virtue of a decree of the Orphans'
Court of Juniata county, tbe under
signed. Administrators of the estate of
Jease Saylcr, deceased, aill sell at public
sale, oa Hie premises, in Tarhett township,
J unut a couniy, at '1 o'cloc k P. M., un
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25th, lf78.
The following valuable valnibte real estate,
to wit t A tract of farm land in said town
ship, bonnded by lands of Daniel M.H'os
nell, Dr. O. it. Graham. Yost Yoder, Thos.
btewart and others, conUmiiig
EIGHTY-TWO ACRES.
more or leas, having thereon erected a good
Stone and Frame Eouse,
Log Barn, anil good out-buildirKS. The
land is all under good cultivation exoept
two acres nf woodland, is well fenced, and
supplied with choice fruit. There is an ex
cellent Spring of water on the premises
This property is located tbree miles from
Port Kual in one of tbe tinuat fanning
neighborbooJs in the State, and tbe sod is
strictly fiist-clasa.
TKkMS. Ten per cent, cash on day of
sale; fifteen per cent, when tlie sale is con
firmed by the Court. One-half of all the
purchase money, over aud above an amount
snthcieut to pay the debta, to be secured by
bond and mortgage and remain in tbe prop
erty aa the dower of Elisabeth Savior, wid
ow, the interest thereof to be paid to her
yearly and regularly, and the balance on the
1st day of April, ! 9. The iebta to be
paid out of the real etat will ba about
lo(W. JOHN" SAYLOK,
El.lZABtTU SAY LOR,
Oct 2, 1878. Administrators.
PUBLIC SALE OF
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE!
THE undersigned, Executor of Jane
Healo, deceased, will sell at public sale,
on the premises, in Beale toanship, Juniata
county, at 2 o'clock P. M., on
TUESDAY, JtOVEMBEK 12, 1878,
The undivided one-third ptrt of a valuable
tract of land lately owned by Hon. John
Beale, deceased, near Johnstown, boilndrd
by landn of Samuel S. Panuebikor, Tidd's
htirs, Jeremiah Frankhouse, th heirs of
George Snyder and others, containing
One Hundred and Fifty eight Acres,
more or less, having thereou erected a good
Frame House, Frame Bank Barn,
and oilier outbuildings. There is a good
Orchard on the premises, and the farm is
well ail. plied with water, is well fenced ant
in an excellent state of cultivation. An
opportunity will br given purchasers to bit
upon the whole property. The term, which
will be easy, will be made kuoan on day ot
sale.
J. HARVEY BEALK,
oct2 Executor.
.tot ice to Tax-Paver.
THE nndernigned, Collector of school
tax tor Fermanagh school district, wiil
be in Mitllintown, at Sq'iire Kreider's office.
on the 21 day of NOVEMBER, to receive
school tax. All persons p.iying their tax
between the 9th of (K-fober -ind the 7th of
December, will be allowed an aoatement of
o per cent. Thirty days following, they
will be required to ptv full amount, and
after that date there will be ?a audition ot
5 percent, on all tax n.ipxnt.
WfUHAtL STONE K, Collector.
Act. 'J, 16.8.
CAITIOX.
4 LL persons are herebv cautioned not to
J.W. ti.-h, hunt, break or open fences, or cut
wood or young timber, or in sny unneces
sary way trespass on the lauds of the uudcr-
signed.
K M Thompson T S Thompson
J B Thompson E P Iliidwn
Wm O Thompson A brain Shelly
Davis Smiih, Jr. oct9, "78
Assigned Estate of Jobn W.
Cuiabolui.
"jV"OTlCE is hereby that John W. Chis
li boliu sud wile, of Aliliord towuship.
Juniata county. Pa , have uide an assign
ment lor the benefit of creditors, to the un
dersigned. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make payment, and
those having claims to pres'-nt them w ithout
delay to KUBEHT Mc.MEKN,
Sept. 16. IK. 8. Assignee.
XOTICC.
persons are hereby cautioned
A ag
,-a.iiist treKpasainz upon the lands of
the undersigned, eith'-r in Walker or Dela
ware township, by fishing, hunting, or in
anv other wav.
John N. Van-llrnier. J. W. Levder.
Henrv M. Miller. Solomon Maobetk.
ieorge S. Smith. Z. S. Lukens.
Wi.liam Manbeok. I.oke Davis.
H. D. Long. John F. Smith.
David Ailman.
CAl'TIOX.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to
allow their dog to run, or themselves
to tili. hunt, gather berries, break or open
fenors, or cut wood or young limber, or in
any unnecessary way trespass on the lands
of the nnderiigned.
M K. Beshore.
m. at j. ii. Wilson.
Henr) Hartman.
Porter Thompson.
William Hetrick.
David Sieber.
aug7, '78
David Uetriek.
Thomas Benner.
Christian Shoatfntall.
John Wotzer.
Henry Kloss.
JUaMATA VALLEY BANK,
OFJIIFFLnTOlTS, PA.
WITH
BRANCH AT PuRT ROYAL.
Stockholders Individually Liable.
J. KEVIN P0MER0Y, President.
T. VAN IRWIN, Carsirr.
DiaacToas :
Nevin Pomeroy, Joseph Rnthrnck,
George Jacobs, Philip M. Kepner,
Amos G. Bonsali, Louis E. Atkinson.
W. C. Pomeroy,
STOCKHOLnras :
Nevin Pomeroy, James B. Okeson,
Philip M. Kepner,
Wm. Van Sworingen.
H. H. Btchtel,
Jane II. Irwin,
Mary Kurtz,
Samuel St. Kurtx,
J. Holmes Irwin,
T. V. Irwin,
F. B. Prow.
John Uertzler.
Joseph Rothrock,
George Jacobs,
L. E. Atkinson,
W. C. Pomeroy,
Amos G. Bonsali,
Nosh Hertxler,
Daniel Stoilller,
Charlotte Snyder,
Sam'l llerr'a Ueirs,
Interest allowed on twelve months' cer
tificates of deposit, fire per cent. ; on six
months' certificates, four per cent.
, jn23, I878-tf
TAKE NOTICE.
I wonld respectf ully inlorn the Citizens
of MitUintown, and surrounding country,
that 1 have commenced the
Merchant Tailoring Business
on the East side ol Main Street, five doors
North ot the corner of .Main and Cherry
Streets, in the house formerly known as the
Kinkead house, and latterly as the Wrller
honse, where I will bo ready to give all cus.
tomors
FITS
To new customers, I wonld sav, give me
a trial. To my old friends and customers
throughout the connty, 1 have but to say,
I am here.
GIVE ME
niayl,7S-6m.
A CALL.
G. S. .HILLS.
No paper n the Jnniaia Valley publishes
as large a quantity of reading matter as the
Sentintl aud Rcpubleun. It is above all
others the paper for tfci general reader.
Job work oa short aeries at tfeis otEes.
MISCELI1.E0US
ON THE CORNER!
IN THEfBELFORD BUILDING, m
CORN Ell BRIDGE AND MAIN STREETS, MIFFLINT0W7N, PENNai.
ROBERT E. PARKER,
Has Opened Ills Large Stock Of
Dry Goods, Groceries,
HEADY-MADE CLOTULX,
Hata, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Queensware, Glassware, Tiawnre,
Spices, Notions, Soaps, Salt, kc.
TOBACCO AND SEGARS,
AnJ will be sold at astonishingly low prices.
KNowJia the time to save money by buying at the Conmr Pat.- Store,
and examine our goods and bear our prices. 3io trouble to snw goods.
Jliffiintown, April 17, 1877-tf
D. W. HARLEY'S
I the place where yon can bay
TUE BEST A3. II THE CHEAPEST
MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING
H.tTS, CJPS. BOOTS, SHOES, JtXD FURX1SMXG GOODS.
HE is prepared to exhibit one of the most choice and select storks ever offered la
this market, and at JSTOMSHISGLY LOW PRICES t
Also, measure taken for suits aud parts of suits, which will be made to ord r
at short notice, very reasonable.
Remember the place, in Hoffman' New Building, corner of Bridge and
Water s'reeu, MIFFLIXTO tVN, PA. SepU li, l; j-u
SAM'L STRAYEB
Has just rcluroed from tbe Eastern cities with a full variety of
MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING,
HATS & CATS, E00TS & SHOES, ALL SIZES,
CENTS' FCR.VISHINO GOODS.-Goo ls of all kinds are low.Com snd see me
and be a-toni-hed Pants at ti cents, ay SLITS MADE TO OKDEK.
Patterson, Pa., May lS7o.
Advertisement.
L. DCSDOBS.
1. L. D I LSI MO.
U OUWDOHE & CO.,
fcgALEBS IX
HARDWARE, IRO.X, SAILS
All Kind of Stoves.
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
Notions, Ready -ma cle Cloth
ing, Ilats, Caps, Boots,
Shoes.
FLOUR, FEED, THUGS, LC, SlC.
Hardware a Specialty.
JOMSTOW?, JMTA CO, Pi
Thankful to the pubtic for their libera
patronsge in the past, we solicit a continu
ance of tbe same. AH kinds of
Produce Taken In Exchange For Goods.
Is. DODORE t CO.,
Walnut, Juniata Connty, Pa.
May 1.1S73.
Philadelphia & Beading Eailroad.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.
Mav lith, 1878.
Trains lean Htrrisburg as follows :
Tor New York at 5 20, b 1U a. m., and 200
and O) p. m.
For Philadelphia at 5 20, 8 10, 9 45 a. ra.,
ana 6 oi p. m.
For Reading a' 6 M, 8 10, 9 45 a. tu., 2 00
8 ot and t o- p m.
For Pottsville at 5 29, 8 10 a. m.. and 3 57
p. m. and via Schuylkill a. Susquehanna
Branch at 2 40 p. m.
For Auburn via S. a. S. Branch at h 30 a m.
For Alientown at a 20, 8 10 a. m.. 2 00.
3 57 and 7 55 p. m.
Tbe 5 20, 8 IU a. m and '7 55 i m.
trains have throncli cars for New York.
Tbe 6 2D, a. m. and 2 (Nf n iu. trains
have through cars for Philadelphia.
SUXDJYS.
For New York at 5 20 a. m.
For Alientown and way stations at 5 20a. tu
For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations
at I 4 p. in.
Trains or Ilarritburg leave as follows i
Leave New York at 8 45 a. m., and 1 00,
530 and 7 45 p. ra.
Leave Philadelphia at 9 15 a. m., and 4 00,
and i 20 p. in.
Leave Reading at ft 40, 7 40, 1 1 20 a. m.,
1 ;t0, 6 I j and 10 i t p. m.
Leave Pottsville at 6 10,9 15 a.m. and 4 35
p. m.,and via Schuylkill aud Su jiieho
na Brarch at 8 15 a. m.
Leave Auburn via S. A S. Branch at 12 00
noon.
Leave Alientown at Z 30, 5 50, 9 05 a. m.,
12 15, 4 30 aud 9 05 p. m.
f Does not run on Mondays.
scxo.irs.
Leave S'r York at 5 80 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia at 7 20 p m.
Leave Reading at 4 40 and 7 40 a. m. and U
3 o p m.
(leave Alientown at 2 30 a. ni. and 905 p m
Fia Morris and Essex Railroad.
J. E. WtiOTTEN.
General Manager.
C. G. HANCOCK,
General Ticket Jgent.
ESSENTIAL OILS.
WI3TER0REEN, PEPPERMINT, WESMf
ROTAL, fePEARMINT, aC-,
rf prime quality, bought in anv quantity for
cash on delivery, free of brokerage, coiu
misaion, storage, Ac, bv
DODGE A OLCOTT,
Importers Exporters, 88 Willlais St.,N.Y.
June S, 1878-Cnt
Subscrioe for the Sentinel and Republican'
he beat paper in the cuuniry
.1DlEKilSEME. IS.
Cafl la
ROBERT"K.LFARKER.
SAMUEL SThJi'EB.
Xew Aetcertisteuie-H?.
a w--'! 1 k'jJiftl prim ren'wini,! trm
A -Mjl and r.-.fc t-.l fa-ft-iy -A..
r-T m:p. A, f.ar hlu m . Irl- ..(, f, rnY,
faitMI p InfrrW pr -1, m thl J J
f r'"- t aa r -ri
- Jaco U. Hfix. I ntarf
G. F. WAKDLE, Pbila., Pa., Gen'l .Agent.
THE FATHEK .MATITEW REMEDY
A certiin and speedy cure ftr inii niinnce,
Destroys the apix-tile Tor alcoholic li'iors.
and ouils np the ni-rvoua 3irm. Altera
t.ebanch, or any in;enii erife indulgence, a
single teaspojrifiil will remove all iik ttai
snd physical del region. It also cures
every kind of Fever, Dytpepsia, and Tor
t ;dity of the Liver. Sol 1 bv drngi-ti.
Pric-: $1 per bo lie. Pamphlet ou "Airo
hol, its Etfect-s Iiitpmpiri. e s a fisease,"
sent free. Father V ith. w I emperan.-e and
Manufacturing Co., 3fi Bon.1 St , New York.
COLLEUIATt A COMHERrrAL
INSTITUTE.
Generil Russell's School. New H.tven,
Ct. Forty -fourth ye.i. Prepuritorr to
lege. Scientific Schools or Uiiue.' Thor
ough physical training by military driliinj,
gymnastics, tc. Full information sent ou
applieation. Send for circular, i;h age of
applicant.
CtF V to Agents canvassing tor
O 4 F1RE.-IDK VISIIOR. Terms and
HitrJt Free. Address
Augusta, Maine.
P. O. VICKLKY,
PTiVfl B,u,if"1 Square firand Kianos,
tlililU price $l,0(, only 27i. M ignitl
cent L'p-ight Pianos, price $l,O0,
onlv $J75. Elvgant I'pright Pianos, pri.-
$", onl $175. Pianos. 7 octave, $12 ),
7 $135, New Styles. Organ $ :". Or
gans, 9 stops. ",7.5t. ( hun-h rvp p i yr
14 stops, price $3!M. only S 115 UnjJLtl
Elegant $J75 Miiror Top Organs
only $105. Beautiful Parlor Organ, price
$340, only $i-j. Fraud Exposed, $0U re
ward. Read Trap for the 1'nwarv" and
Newspaper about cost of Pianos aad Or
gaaa, sent FREE. Please address
DANIEL F. BKATTY,
Washington. N . J
fTM AltVEKTISCRS. Sen.1 Tor
X. our Select Lisi ot Local Newsp.prs.
Sent free on application. Address OLO.
P. ROWKf.L A Ct., lo Spruce St. N. Y.
Manhood: flowLost. How EestoreJ
'"N. Jn,t ....l.li.K.
Just published, a uew edition of
Dr. Ciilverwell's t'etcbrat-.-u t,.ay
on the ta.Uril cure ; .: me.i;-
B
ciue) of Sjieriuatorrhir-a or Seminal hi!;
ness, Involiintary S.-minal Losses. In
tency, Mental and Physical Incapaeitv, Im
pediments to illrriue, etc j al., t.on
suniption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by
self-indulgence or sexual extravagance, kc.
Cyi'rice, in a sealed envelope, only sis
cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirsbla
Esay, clearly demonstrates, from a ikirtr
years' successful practice, that the alarm
ing consequences of self-abuse may be rad
kally cured without the dangerous Use of
internal medicine or the application l tli
kuile; pointing out a mode of cure at once
simple, certain, and eft' ctual, by means ot
which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be, may enre himself cheap
ly, privately, and radically.
EThia Lecture should be in the hind
of every youth and exery aiau in the land.
Pent under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, post-paid, on tbe receipt of
six cents or two pust stamps. Address the
Punlii-her.
THE 1 1 LYER WFI.L MF.DK .4 L ( 0.,
41 Ami St.. New York:
aprll-ly Po,t.i r,re Box 45);.
O E. BURIA.V,
J't' D EXT 1ST.
OSce opposite Lutheran Church,
PORT ROYAL, JCNIATA C., PA.,
Where he will speud the List ten das of
each month, commencing Ikcci n.ber ist.
The balaice ot the time h office will be
occupied by J. S Kilra-r. a young man
worthy or confidence, and who haa been
ass.M.-Uted with th tWtor as stndent and
assistant two years and npwards. Tboso
who call dnring Dr. Uurlan's sbsencn fcr
professional servico. may. and w ill pleas
arrange the time with Mr. Kilmer when ihey
may be served, on the return of the Dxtor.
The Sentinel and Republican offii-e is th
place togctjoh work done. Trv it. It will
psy you if yon need am thing m that line.
Sale Bdls of all kinds printed on short
notice at this ,