SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : Wednesday, October $Z. I8T. TERMS. Subscription, $1.50 per annum, IT paid within 12 months ; $2.00 if not paid within 12 months. Transient advertisements inserted at 80 eeots per inch for each insertion. Transient business notices in local col umn, 10 cents per line for each insertion. Deductions will be made to those desiring to advertise by the fear, half or quartet rear. PENN'A. E. BjJiME TABLE, OH and after Monday, July 15th, 1878, passenger trains will leave Mifflin Sta tion, P. R. R., as follows : EASTWARD. Mifflin Ace, daily except Sunday, 6 2i a in Pacific Express, daily ex. Monday 10 19 am Johnstown Ex., daily ex. Sunday 11 82 a tu Hail, daily 6 06 pm Atlantic Express, daily 910pm Phila Ex., daily ex. Sunday flight 11 12 pm Sunday train t 1019am " " ....ii........ 6 05pm .-...... 10pm WESTWARD. Pacific Express, daily S 5i a m Way Passenger 10 00 a m Mail, daily except Sunday. ...... 3 85pm Mifflin Acc., daily except Sunday, 8 no p m Sunday train 5 58 am 10 00 am - " U..11 611pm Rooms of Republican State Committee, Northeast Corner Tenth and Chestnut Sts.j (second floor) Philadelphia. NOTICE Hunters are hereby cautioned against trespassing oa the lands 01' the undersigned, in Fermanagh township, to shoot birds or squirrels, without the consent of the owner. B. F. SCHWEIKH. SHORT LOCUS. Tote for Sterrett. McClnre's Sunday Times is a newsy paper. Soma of the growing wheat it looking real welL Huntingdon has a club named in honor of lloratio (i. Fisher. The Sentinel and Republican never charges beyond its advertised rates. Vote for Fisher for Congress. The snow that was predicted for last week did not pat in an appearar.ee. Dill's corporation record is enough to de feat three or four candidates. Look out ior the cloven foot. Rifle clubs are being organized In South Carolina again. Prof. A. L. Guss has turned to be a sweet singer, attunes his lyr id favor of Senator Fisher. Let the Democracy who clamor for the abolition of the National Banks, point oat a better system. The Lord's Supper was administered In the Mennonite church in Lost Creek valley on Sabbath. Tbs Lord's Supper will be administered In the Presbyterian church in this place on Sabbath day, November 10, 1878. Tote for Wilson and McMeen. Read the article from the fiortk American on the Recorder's BUI, as published in an ether column. The Sheep Law, and the Poor Ilouse question ate awakening a general interest throughout the county. Vote for Dr. Sterrett for Assembly. He Is worthy of your votes, consider him in whatever light you may. G.vod on a lift Chairman Speer; one band he uses to lift to swear, the other he Uses to lift back pay. The Republican net gain in the late elec tions In Ohio, Iowa, Indiana, and West Vir ginia, is thirty-seven thousand votes. Vote for Wagner. " Watch your Legislative ticket closely. The next Legislature will choose a United 6tates Senator, and he must be a Republi can.' It is said that when cream Is ready for the churn it sbonld be warmed to the tem perature of 70 degrees, and then butter can be brought within a half hour. The Republican County Committee rec ommended B. F. Burchfield as a candidate for District Attorney, to the support of the Republican voters. Fishermen are inclining to the opinion that bass feed only once or twice a week, and that is why they are caught only at cer tain times. The men that compose the Republican county ticket are practical men ; there is not a viaiouary or extravagant man among them. The county finances will be safe- In the keeping of Lemon, McMeen, Wilson, Degan and Cooper. Vote for them ; they are good men. -Vote for Lemon. -Tha Patterson school authority have built their school house one story higher, and are bow provided with four commodious school tjoms- ' Just keep an ere on the Republican poll ticians who are laying out their accounts to vote against Sterrett, and then blame it on other people. Last Thursday was a windy day ; tons of dirt were whirled about, but by evening the wind subsided, and was followed by a . refreshing rain in the night. This is inspection week on the railrotr, ..A ha mlrntd looks real attractive. It feaa the appearance of a neatly -kept bouse, that has do children In It to tumble things about. Jfow that the elections are about here, the Southern impulse is felt, and bloody murHM tba nlace. A man may be a Re publican in the South, but he must be one of the quiet kind, or fight. Vote for Degan and Cooper. rh.lmu Sneer Savs to bis brethren. Swear with uplifted hand." Had he not better tell whether his hand was high or ! hn in Courress he made the back salary grab. Pitt a atraddler. Banks is a bourbon r...,. .nrf between the straddler and and the bourbon, Sterrett will be elected Ho one need feel aabamed to Vote for Ster rett. A small number ol Republican politicians who an lookinr out lor office, have laid out their plans to vote against Wagner and Lemon and others. Put a close Watch on them this time. The TnbnnM is championing Mr Plett, Who is a fair specimen of a straddling poll tician The Democrat and Register is cham vionine Dr. Banks, who is a straight-out Democrat Vote for Sterrett. t r. Qo..iv tin trill r : There is M more conflict between labor and capital than between the farmer and his hoe." There certainly would be no capital if labor did not produce it. REPUBLICANS, BALtYf Public meetings will be held st the following places : VAN WERT, Thursday Evening; October 24, 1878. Speakers Prof. David Wilaon, Jeremiah Lvohs, John Smith. EAST SALEM, Monday Evening, October 28, 187a Speakers L. E. Atkinson, J. W. iluthersbangh, Sol omon Book A. B. Evans, B. F. Schweier. MEXICO, Friday Evening, Nov. 1, 1878: Speakers Jeremiah Lyons, Datid Wileon, E. W. H. Kreider, A. B. Evans, B. F. Schweier. McAUSTEmTLLE, Saturday Evening, November 2, 1878. Speak ers Horace Culbertson, L. E. Atkin son, J. V. Muthersbaitgh, Solomon Books, E. W. a Kreider. MIFFUNTOWN, Friday E vetiinp, October 25, 1878, at 7 o'clock. Speak ers Hon. James PoNock, Hon. Hora tio G. fisher, Hon. John B. Everbart. J. T. NOCRSE, Ctafrman Republican Cownty Commilttt. SHORT LOCJlLS. The County Commissioners and County Auditors fix the salary of the County Trea surer. Vote for Wilson and McMeen, De gan and Cooper, and Lemon. They are all practical men, and will know what aalarj to fix that will be satisfactory to the minds of reasonable and honest men. The Republican campaign was opened in the county at Big Run school house, on Safnrday evening. Mr. Frank Hower was President of the meeting. The turnout was large, considering the sparsely settled dis trict. Lyons, Atkinson, Books, Bowman and Schweier were the Speakers. But a campaign or two ago the Democ racy condemued the Republican adminis trations for not hurrying up resumption of specie payment, and now that the Republi can administration proposes to resume, or begin specie payment next January, the Democracy are opposing iU The translation of the f llden cipher tel egraph dispatches to the agents thatTilden sent South reveal a shameful effort to buy electors in four States, and to buy enough members ol legislature to their work the face evidence of law, which once obtained, they intended to hold by force of arms. There are startling dispatches from the South, of outbreaks and blood-shed ; but this time it cannot be blamed on carpet-bag rule, as that kind of rule is no mora. Wait and see, and perhaps, if when the Democ racy get into power, it will not be confined to seeing ; it will be feel and see. Possess your soul in patience. They say the present banking system of the Ration is a monopoly. No, it is no more a monopoly than any other banking system. To start a bank of any kind that is worth something requires money. The present National backing system is a free system any five men who have the money to give as security to the note-holder, can start a bank. J. B. M. Todd has reduced his prices of Clothing. Overcoats now at $10, worth $iS ; Good ones, $1, worth $7; Good ones $6, worth $10; Men's good suits, $7J0, worth $10; also, boots $2.20to3.50 ; ladies' shoes $ tol.6G ; men's hats and caps cheap. Go and see for yourselves before buying elsewhere. If report is true, a certain candidate for Treasurer is going throughout the county, trying to make votes by teiling the people that he will, if elected, work tor so much. Of course be can tell what he pleases, but lien he advocates the Greenback cause, he talks, as it were, two ways ; for if the Greenbackers could succeed, their policy would inflate prices, and a reduction of sal ary would become impossible. Some of the Southern States are getting Into difficult relations with the Hayes ad ministration. They blinded the President on the political side t he was made to be lieve that their opposition ws owing to carpet-bag misrule, but a new phase has arisen. They seem to be as hostile to the United States government in its administra tion of purely United States laws to the same degree almost as they were to actual carpet-bag rule. A peculiar cattle disease, that stiffens the hind-quarters of the animal, and finally pro duces death, has broken out in Spruce Hill township. Ten to fifteen bead have died in that commuuity, no one farmer losing more than three, as far as heard from at this time. It is said that when the hide is stripped off an animal that died from the etlects of the disease, the flesh has the ap peal ance of bruised and clotted meat. A recent circular from the Department ot Public Instruction at Harnsburg, when speaking of the issue ot warrants, says: "None of the warrants issued by direc tion of the State Treasurer were sent to the following counties, vix : Blair, Carbon, Chester, Clearfield, Fayette, Huntingdon, Juniata. Luzerne. Lycoming, Monroe, Sus quehanna. Schuylkill, Union, Washington Tork, Dauphin, Berks and Westmoreland, (or the reason that such counties have not paid certain taxes due the Commonwealth." Democratic orators, and Democratic edi tofs are talking now to poor people, as to what the Democracy did for the poor. Well, that is a good subject, but how about the Rebellion, which was Intended to enslave the noor. and which cost three tnousana seven hundred and fifty million dollars; and bow about the Wood tana Dill last winter, which was championed by the lead ing Democrats, which would have to a still rreaier items " outened the fires in the forge, and slopped the running of the shut tie, and the loom." Then, again, there is a mountain of claims, Southern claims, piled up for payment, awaiting a complete Dem ocratic victory. If you can swallow all that, you are ready for the yoke. The Tribune endeavors to create the tm pression that the Sentinel and Republican opposes the reduction of the salary of the County Treasurer. The Sentinel and Re publican never said anything tor or against the question, further than te publish the report that the Greenback candidate had been out among the people bidding for the office, so as to secure votes, hoping thereby to be elected County Treasurer; and fur ther the Sentinel and Republican said that the question of salary belongs to the County Commissioners, and the County Auditors to adiust, and that if the people of this coun ty will elect Lemon Treasurer, Wilson and u.Hii Commissioners, and Degan and Cooper Auditors, the question of salary can be settled by them, as they are practical business men. If the Tribune proposes to champion Mr. Egolf, the Greenback candi date. It esn do so, but it is not just the fair thing, so long as it keeps the name of Kirk at Its mast-head. Take down Kirk and put Up Kgolf. aaS the Stenger Democrats in Ferry bounty are knewn as Joseph's Bamf, of wflich Jo seph Dunbar, Esq., is the thief. When Joe has his paint on he is a powerful chief, and he gets his inspiration from an anticipated Washington appointment in the control of Mr. Stenger. What a remarkably virtuous set the Stenger people are. They have got Judge Burner, of Snyder county, roped in. Perhaps he has always been on the ground floor. There is a great deal of virtue in the ring, Swineford, Bucber, Dunbar and Steng er, and Petriken and Speer, and if only the $1,000 and the $2,500 appointment bad tuck on Judge O'Neil, he, too, might have been one of the ring. How they scalped Magee. Poor House Communications. When the Poor House question was brought to a focus, by a publie conven tion, and the Commissioners were re quested to submit the question to the vote of the people, Commissioner tlron iuger oast abont for such information as might be obtained relative to the ques tion. An answer from Franklin county, to bis inquiry from Dr. Suumaker reads as follows : Chamseessceo, Pa.) Oct. IS, 1878. Mr. H'm. H. Groninger: Dear Sir. After a greater delay than I expected in getting the statistics, 1 am at length enabled to lay them before jou. The farm products are included in the total cost for the several years, and cannot be bad as separate items. Tbe steward assures me, however, that tbe farm, 175 acres, has paid a handsome revenue over and above all the expense of working it, taking care of tbe build ings, keeping up repairs, and tbe other expenses of furnishing a hsaie for tbe pour. It bss not produced enough to feed and clothe all the inmates of the bouse. There were too many. In 1874 they had 127 inmates, and supported them at a cost of $8,487.19, or $66. 53 apiece. In 1875 they supported 141 inmates, at a cost of $3,471.13, or $G0. OS apiece. In 1876 they supported 133 inmates, at a cost of 9,179.00, or $66.62 apiece. In 1877 tbe support ed 148 inmates, at a cost of $9,309.62, or $62 90 apiece. The average cost for four years has been about $1 25 per week, and this includes medical attend ance, care of the epileptic, paralytic, idiotio and insane, besides feeding and clothing all. The amounts given are for total expenses, fatm, bouse, salaries and all miscellaneous expenses. Tbe poor are better cared for than they could possibly be Under any other arrangement, for the same amount of money. They have religious services every Sabbatb, and bave a school for tbe instruction of both old and young who are capable of learning. If tLere was a larger farm, managed as carefully as the present one is, the cost to tbe county would be very small. A number of able-bodied poor are sup ported outside of tbe alms bouse, and though they are able to support them selves in part, tbe cost for them is about two-thirds as much as it is for tbose in tbe bouse -nearly one-half of whom are so helpless that tbey require some one to take care of them. Hoping these statistics may still be of service to you, though late in coming, I remain, Very truly xoura, J. II. SUUMAKER. Editor Sentinel and Republican : Sir, Notwithstanding I see communica tions in your paper in opposition to the Poor House movement, yet 1 see no notice of any meetings having been held to discuss the propriety or otherwise of having a comfortable place in whirh to maintain those who are so unfortunate as to require the attention and pecuniary assistance of those more favored in the good things of this life. I write at this time to inform you that we held a meeting last night at Spruce Hill school house and discussed 6aid object The meet ing was organized by electing J. r . U. Long, chairman, and S. A. Graham, secretary, after which the meeting was addressed by different persons, some of whom were in favor of the movement, and others were opposed to it, not because they knew whereof they affirmed, but because they had heard thus and so ; but those who favored the movement had the figures to show that our unfortunate ones can be kept better and at less ex pense, by the establishment of a house of general relief, than by our present haphazard method, and yet as your correspondent " Truth." has it, are not broken-down nor worn-out -omce-seekers," who cither expect to be udi rectors' or "stewards," neither have thev "axes to grind or farms to sell," as some would Bay ; neither have thsy any great amount of money to loan on "Poor House bonds," but we are of those who do not know but that the "rich of this generation may be the poor" of the next, and we desire that not only the physical wants of the unfortunates BhaU be cared lor, but we think that their mentaL moral and spiritual necessities, also, can be better cared for where they can be fathered together and taught at leaot o .. . , 1 , the common scliool brandies, wiuioui havinc the enithet of 'pauper cast in their faces. These last mentioned items I think are quite as much or more to be considered than the mere matter of dollars and cents, and if your correspondents would calculate the amount paid to tiiose who now the "fat office of overseer, they would find that in a pecuniary point of view the difference is in favor ot a nouse of ceneral relief. Take for instance the poor tax for one year in our coun ty, and you will find by comparing figures that by a systematic manner of caring for our paupers we can keep them better, and that in lour or nve rears we can not only maintain them, bnt our foor nouse iarm win oe paiu . . -,, 1 : 1 for and the whole affair be in good working order. Not wishing to occupy too much of your space, I forbear for the present - ot,tt--ii? UTTT. DrAVVU - Oct. 18, 1878. Editor Sentinel and Republican ! Dear Sir. I would like to have the space to say a word or two on the Poor House Question. The Commissioners have already selected a farm, report says, at the price of f 16,000, on which the establishment shall be started. I do not obiect to the farm or the price but even if the people vrfmld decide in favor of a Poor House, they would not want to have it so far away from the railroad, which has become the highway for the tramp. The tramp mnat bo nrovided for in the winter. and the tramp should be prevented from wandering about ; tut so long p ' J'" as be la allowed to wander arWnd, he ifirust be provided for in inclement weather. Well; now, to have the Poor House Iota ted away front tbe line of travel, -would shut him' off from its protection, and he wotdd still have to be provided for when h comes in off the freight trains, and his keeping wotiQd still go on, and be1 that much mere expense in addition to tbe expense of the Poor House establishment: If we must have a Poor House; let us have it where the tramp expense can be included. We cannot afford to run two establish ments. Nearly all freight trains stop at this station; and that is the reason that we hare so many tramps at cer tain times. If the Poor House is located so far away from here, it will do no good in the way of keeping the tramp. This is an important matter for consideration, as it in volves a great deal of money. The best way is to go to the polls and vote it all down. It is likely that with the Court House debt the bond ed debt of the county would be in creased to nearly or quite one hun dred thousand dollars. Are the vo ters of Juniata county ready to in crease their debt to that figure. The question in their hands. But do not stay away from the polls if you do not favor the Poor House, for the men who wont it will be on hand to vote for it JiLFFLiX. Vote lor Sterrett. CARD. Editor Sentinel and Republican : Sir, I have been informed that the Greenback candidate for County Treasurer is offering to accept the office lor Five Hundred Dol lars per year. As the office is not on public letting, I have no bid to make, but want it distinctly understood by the voters and tax payers bf tbe county, th&t, if elected, I am willing to serve for whatever saUry the Commissioners and Auditors see Ct to allow, be that three, fire, or tight hundred dollars. It is with them, and with them I intend to leave it. Tours, with respect, JACOB LEMON. Vote for McMeen and Wilson. I. D. Wallis, Executor of Joseph Hosteller, deo'd, will sell at public sale at tbe late residence of said decedent, in Walker township, Juniata county, on Wednesday, October 30, 1378, one Hrood Mare, 2 taws, 1 Bull, 1 Steer, 1 Calf, 1 Fat Hog, 6 ahoats, together with a variety of farming implements. Sale at 10 o'clock A: M. . LUMBER. AU kinds, sizes and qualities, for sale at prices to suit tbe ti mes. Call on or address Jas. C. SuiLLixosroan, mar20-tf Near McAlistervilie, Pa. MAKRIED: SNTDER WISE On the 3d Inst., by Rev. J. A. McGill, at the home ot the bride, Mr. Howard Snyder and Miss Mattie Wise; P. O. address, Honey Urove, Juniata Co., Pa. FREDERICKS HARRIS On the 8th inst., at the home of the bride, by the same, Mr. J. F. Fredericks, of Thompsontown, Juniata county, and Miss Mattie Harris, of Concord, Franklin county, Pa. SLEMONS KENXEDY At the Luth eran parsonage, by Rev. . E. Berry, on the 17th inst., Mr. Samuel Slemons and Miss Elita E. Kennedy, both of Port Royal. CLOSING PRICES or DE HA VEX & TOWXSEND, II .1 31 K C It s , No. 40 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. Stocks Bought and Sold either for Cash or oti a Slirg'ti. Oct. 21, 1878. Bid. Asked. V. S. 6's l8l 107, lliH " lf85, J a. J KW HI3 lti7.. 105 1".:. 1(63 10"i 107! HMO's lOt.J hh;J Currency, 6's ll!t H!' 5's, 1881, new 105f Hfc'.f 4J-S, new, inr. 1031 4's 100 HX'J Pennsylvania R. R 8" 33 J Philadelphia ft. Reading K. R-. 13 14 Lehigh Valley K. R 88 38 Lehigh Coal av Xavigation Co.. 17 J Hi United Companies of N. J.... 127 J 12" J Northern Central K. K. Co.... ! Ib Hestonville Pass. R. R. Co 12 V2 Gold lOt'f 111 Silver, (J'ssndl's.) VJ !' ' (LMtuesaudt Uimes.)... VJ COMMERCIAL. MIFFLINTOWX MARKETS. Mirrusrows, Oct. 23, 1878. Butter EgRs Lard llara Bacon .... . Potatoes... Onions Kags 15 18 7 10 6 00 40 2 ............4.1 MIFFLlJiTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weealy by Buyers t Kennedy. Qcotatioxs roa To-nar. Wednesday, Oct. S3, 1878. New Wheat 90 Com, .....a,, ....... Oats .t..t.k 43 22 65 Kye i.4 Timothy seed Clovaraeed. ........... 1 OOtol 10 8 76 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. PHtLaDELFBia, Oct. 21 Wheat is in better request, and 1. vti .tf. i-irii ortces rule nrmer. Aea at eni.vi amber at 101 al 02, and white at 1.03 al 05. Rve is nominal. Cora is in fair reauest prices are steady, at 451 46 lc. : prime yellow at 48c. Oats-at a Vbe.. ana iatr to eooa wane at a 30c. WhUky.The stocks are light and prices firmly maintained. A few pur chases of V estern iron- Donna were made at $1.11. PHILADELPHIA LIVE STOCK MAR KETS. Tbe market last week was not brisk. Tbe oualitv was below the average. Cattle- Choice St Sifool. fair to good at sltoolc, common St 2to4c, the former for common Tcxsns. Receipts, 2,500 head. Sueer Sales of choice at 4c, fair to rood at 4a44, common at 8to8fc Veal Calves sold at 610 60, lor fair and rood, and 4tofte for com mon. Receipts, 75 head. Hogs Sales of rood at 5!fle. and medium at 6a5c. Re- Ckints 5.000 head. East Libebtt, Pa., Oct, 15 Cattle Re eeinta to-dav. 1.182 head, all for this mar ket t no throiirh stock : supply heavy and trade livelv. esDcciallv by country and local buvers and local butchers, 49 loads having changed hands ; best at $4.50a4.75 ; fair to rood at S4to4.8o : common very plenty and alow of sale. Hoes Receipts to-day 4,730 head: Yorkers at $3.40to3 50; Philadet nhias at 14.70to3.76. Sheep Receipts to day 1,900 head, selling at 2to4c, and rather alow sale at that. Tel lew Feyer Ifote; The only son of Jefferson Davis died of yellow fever oa the lftth inst. 8aid a prominent oitixen froin Charleston, 8. C, in Philadelphia- list Wednesday, "You can form no idea Of tbe state of affairs down there tfulesS you saw it It is worse than ibd desolation which follows the invasion of a victorious army. People who bave run away from their homes will return to find nobody to take care of ttietn. Everybody is ruined. Tne merchants are bankrupt ed. Tbey cannot sell, for there is do one to boy ; they cart collect nothing for there is do one to pay." A letter was' received in Philadelphia on last Tuesday from MrSio-on Leob, a prominent general merchandise deal er in Col am bus Mississippi. In bis letter be says. "I returned home by way of Cinoinoat'i and tit. Loots. From tbe latter place there is bet one way to come, namely, by tbe Iron Mountain by way of Coltimbds, Kentucky, and Humboldt. Tbere is do ttsda or traf fic in oar seetion, every little place is quarantined, and 1, with three more people, the only passengers, was liter ally locked np lit the traic for a dis tance of oVer 500 miles, with nothing to eat; imagine atrain running through as larg'j a country as is travarsed by tbe Iron Mountain and Mobile and Ubio railroad with only three passengers or prisoners. We stopped at some dis tance just long enough to throw off the uail, while at the majority of stations wj did not stop at all. Corinth, Miss., dnes not allow any trains to stop at all, so we bad to come to a bait 00 e mile outside of tbe place. Tbe people see ing a train passing ran for their lives. I positively saw them bold handker chiefs before tbeir mouths saturated with carbolic acid. If you remember war times you Can form a little idea ol of the state cf affairs, but to fully com prehend our situation you must come yourself. Since the yellow fever broke out In Meridan, close by here, we in Columbus bave been quarantined. No trains are running, and we are receiv ing neither mail nor merchandise. The goods I ordered in Philadelphia and New York six weeks sgo have not yet come to hand, although they were ship ped before I left. When 1 can get them. Heaven only knows. We are locked ttp here, and if tbe fever reaches ns we have no outlet of refuge." NERVOUS DEBILITY. Vital weakness or deprMsloti 1 a Weak exhausted frelm, no energy or cour. aze; the mult of mental Over-work, Inst crotiowo or excesses, or soma drain upon the system, is always cured by BCMPHRE1 8 HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC Xo. 28 It tones up and Invigorates the system, dipels the jrlonm and dropondency.imparts strength and enersry, stops the drain aud rejuvenates the entire man. Been used twenty years with perfect success by thou sand. Sold bv dealers. Trice, f 1.00 per single vial, or fi.00 per pack ape of nve vials and (2.00 vial of powder. St-ul by mail on rereiot of prtre. Addn-w'm wpitRtEi oikop tTNir nKitninE ioipajvi lu FLLTUN STKKKT, . V. For sale by UAML1.V & CO., fattcrson, Pa. July 10 6m Mladelptia & Beading Railroad. Arrangement of Passenger Trains. Mar 12th, 1878. Tramt cars Hirrisburg at follvri t For New York at 5 20, b 10 a. m., and 200 and 60 p. m. For Philadelphia at 5 20, 8 10, 9 45 a. m., 2 00 and 5 91 p. In. For Heading at S 20, 8 10, 9 45 a. m., 2 00 B 57 Slid 7 5 p m. For Pottsville at 5 20, 8 10 a. m., and 3 57 p. m. and via Schuylkill tc Susquehanna Branch at 2 40 p. ra. For Anbnm via S. fc S. Branch at 5 30 1 m For Allentown at 5 20, 8 !0 a. m., 2 00, 8 57 and 7 55 p. m. The 5 20, 6 10 a: m. and 7 55 p m. trains have through cars for Xcw lurk The 5 20, a. m. and 2 00 p. in. trains have through cars for Philadelphia. SU.VDAYS. For Jfew tork at 5 20 a. ra. For Allentown and wav stations at 6 20 a. m For Resding, Philadelphia and way stations at 1 4 p. m. Trains for Karrisbarg leatt at follow Leave New York at 8 45 a. ra., and 1 00, o30 and 4 p. iu. Leave Philadelphia at 15 a. m., and 4 00, and 1 20 p. ui. Leave Rcailing at fl 40, 7 40, 1 1 20 a. m 1 30, 6 lo and 10 3o p. m. Leave Pottsville at 6 10, 9 15 a. m. and 4 35 p. ra.,and via Schuylkill aud ftusquchaS na Branch at 8 15 a. ni. Leave Auburn via S. 4. S. Branch at 12 00 noon. Leave Allentown at f2 30, 5 60, 9 05 a. m 12 15, 4 30 aud 9 05 p. m. t Doei not run on AfuaJayli SLWOAYS. Leave New York at 6 80 p. m. Leave Philadelphia at 7 2 p. m. Leave Reading at 4 40 and 7 40 a. tn. and H 60 p m. Leave Allentown at 2 30 a. m. and 9 05 p.m. Via Morris and Essex Railroad. J. . WOOTTKK, General Manager, C. G. HAXCOCK, General Ticket Agent. JUMATA VALLEY BANK, OF JIIFFLISTOWJ, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROVAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. , KEVIN POMEROY, President. T. VAN IRWIN, Coaater. Diascroas : , Nerin Potneroy, Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, Philip M. Krpner, Amos (i. Bonsall, Louis fc. AKinson. W. C. Potneroy, STOCEBOLDEBS I J. Nevin Porneroy, James B. Okeson, Philip M. Kepner, Wm. Van Sweringen. H. II. Bechtel, Jane II. Irwin, Mary Kurtx, Samuel M. Hurts, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John Hertxlcr. Joseph Sothrock, George Jacobs, L. K. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah HerUler, Daniel Stoufler, Charlotte Snyder, Sam'l Heir's Heirs, Interest allowed on twelve months' cer tificates of deposit, five per cent. on six months' certificates, four per cent. janJ, lHiB-tr WE HATE IT AT LAST. A perfect working Shirt Bosom Wv.lStretcher and Ironing Board. Best riaellinr article in market. Sells at Vig!t. both in city and country. It k.. lis superior in every respect, ana I'uore saleable than any other board, Eli J The latest improvement over all. V Patented Hov. 20, 1377. Large per centare paid. Territory sellers and can vassers wanted. Agents do not fail to send for circular and terms to A. W . smith, me Keesport. Allegheny county, Pa. Say what paper you saw this adv'L octlti NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing, for hunting, or other pur poses, on tbe lands of tbe undersigned, in Milford township, Juniata connty. HENRY GRONINGER. JOHN CUNNINGHAM. Dec 10, 1877-tf Sew Adt-eftemeitt4; 723 MILD FOWES- HUMPHEE Y' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS 1. Fever, Oonawtina, IsKamnwHoaa, . . S3 a WrrmS Worm icrer, Worm Cok, . . IS 8. 'rylll-"tJr, or Tcnuinr c' Infanta,. S3 4. Iliarrherav or rbiMr-e or A'i'.'ts, . . s fi. If yaenlery, Grfpine. Bilkm Cohe, . . SS ft. Uil.-ra-nfetu, Vomiting, .... S3 7. f 44iThNf Colds, hrnnehiti, ..... SA a Nenrala-la, Tootnwhe. Facearba, . . SS . Ilpadaehea, fi-k l!-adache. Vertigo, . ts W. Biiintln Su.Bisch. . . . . s 11. nnjiresiea1, or raifnl Periods, . . . SS 11 too Profuse Periods. . . . . SS IS. f rsi!L Cong, Difficult Breathtnr. . . S5 14. hnlt KhrtiiM. Errripelss. Eruptions. . SS 15. IThr-tliriatNm, Rheumatic Fsins. . . S5 IS. Fever Mid Xxr, Chill fever, Agnea,. SO 17. file, bbna or Merrllng, 80 K On4itiaiuv. and Sore or Weak Evea, . so 19. ratarrb. aenfs or chronic, InDnenia, . 60 Iil V heop)DX'onzll, violent coughs, . 50 31. AUm. oppreOTol Breathiag. ... 60 Ti. Kar li rnxrxe. tm paired barinjr, . 60 IX temfna, enrartred (lands. Swellings, . 60 K4. fcenrral Debility, Physical Wcakaesa, . 60 US. nrwy and scanty Secretion, .... AO i. nrm.Nirttnem. pickneiw from riding, . 60 ST. Kiriney-DlKea, Gravel, ..... CO M Mervou Weklllty, Vital Weakness, 1 Co x). Hre atnuth. Canker, CO St. I rihery WekBSwettlnr tnebad, Co SI. Palfifnl Perlflsorwtih8ioi. . . 80 Xi rieef Rears, palpitationo, etc. . 1 On ST. I ll-ey, Spurns, bt. Vitn' Dance, . 1 00 ill. Dp!ithera, nlecratrd sor throat. . . 80 SS. Cbreeue Congestions mud Eruptions, 60 FAMIXT CASES. Tase, TsTororeo.vrith shore 33 lanre vials and Manual ot direction, . . . . 1 tlO-M Case Morocco, of SO larg rials and Book, ft. 00 Tfcene rented leu are sent by the cae lnle bavor vial, ta any part af the country, free of charge, oa receipt af Erie. Adrtre nmphreys' HamenimthleHedietneCav Odics Std Depot, lt1 Fnlton M. New Jerk. or sale by all Draza-lsU. fv H.imphreyV Specific Marraal on thai ear and treatment of disease and Ha eoraj sect FR on application. For sal hv HAMLIN &CO., Patterson Pa.j JulylO, 1878em Legal .Vol ices. AIDITUH'S NOTICE. In tKe Orphan' Court of Juniata Count f. la the matter of the eatate ol Elizabeth JLoughridge, deceased. TUB undersigned. Auditor appointed br the Conrt to make distribution of the fuud in the hands of Noah llertzlr, Exec utor of Elizabeth Loutrhridjf.-, dee'd, to and among the parties entitled thereto, on his second partial account, confirmed by the Court on the 17th day of September, 1H7M, to wit, tbe sum of SlUGl.otJ, hereby gives notice that he will meet all parties interest ed, lor the purposes of his appointment, at his othee in the borough of Alitflintown, 011 Thursday, the 21st day of November. 1878. between ilie bourn ol 10 o'clock A. M. and 1. JI. of said day, when and where all persons having claims against said fund must present them, or bo lorever debarred from any clsim against said lund. JKKKUIAII L Y US S, Auditor. Oct 23, CAITIOX HOT1CE. LL persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing upon the lands cf the un dersigned, either in Fayette or Delaware township, by flailing, hunting, or in any other war. Jonathan Kiser C G Shelly A 11 Kuria David Smith S Owen Is vans IV ni Brauthotfer Henry S piece Catharine Hurts Oct 2:1, ls7d Ifcotlce lo Tax-Payers. THE undersigned, Collector ol school tax for Fenuanjyli school district, will be in Mifliinlown, at .Spiire Kreider'a office, on the d;iy of JSOVEMPEK, to receive School f ix. All persons paying their tax lietwoen the 'Jth of October and the 7th ol Deccmberj Will he allowed an abatement of 5 per cent. Thirty days fo.lowing, they will be required to pxy full amount, and Or tht date there will be an addition ol 5 per cent, on all tax nnid. Wit MALL. 5TU.tK, Ucllector. Act. 9, 1S7S. Assigned Kit ate of John vr. llusnoliii. JOTICE is hereby that John Y. Oiis holm and wile, of Miltord township, Juniata count) , Pa , hive made un assign nient for the benefit ol creditors, to the un dersicned. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make piyiuent, and those having claims to present trem without lay to - KOBEUT MtULKN, tcpt. 16. Ifc78. Assipnee. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. TTY virtue of a decree of the Orphans' I Court of J'lniata coiintv, the under signed, Administrators of the estate of Jesse Savior, deceased, will sell at public sale, on the premises, In Turbett township, Juniata county, at Z o clock r. M., on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1?7, The following valuable valuable teai estate, to wit : A tract of Iarm land 111 said town ship, bounded br lauds of Daniel MeCon- tiell, Dr. O. M. Graham. Yost Yoder, Thos Stewart aud otners, containing EICIITl-TtvO ACRES, more or less, baring thereon erected a good Stone and Frame House, Log Bam, and good out-buildirgs. The land is all nnder good cultivation except two acres of woodland, is well fenced, and supplied with choice fruit. There is an ex cell-lit Spring ol water on the premises. Ihis property is located three miles from Port Royal in one of the finest fainiiDg neighborhoods in the state, and tne soil is str'ctly first-class. TERMS. Ten per cent, cash on dav of sale; ril teen per cent, when the sale is con firmed by the Court. One-half of all tbe purchase money, over and above an amount siillicicut to pay the debts, to be secured by bond aud mortgage and remain in the prop erty as tbe dower of tlii-ibeth savior, wid os . the interest thereof to be paid to her yearly and regularly, and the balance on the 1st dny of Aoril, ls,9. The debts to be paid out of the rejl estate will be about $1,500. JOHVSAYLOR, ELIZABETH SAYLOR, Oct 2, 1878. Administrators. IjRPHANSlWSAL VTT'ILL be sblC, by virtue of an order of 1 T tbe Orphans Couit of Juniata coun ty, by the undersigned, Administrator cum tiitamen o ar.ncxo of Philip Kanck, dee'd, on the premises, at I o clock P. M., on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1878, The following described valuable real estate, to wit : A tract ot laud situate in Walker township, Juuiata county, bounded by lands of Samuel Auker, Christian Musser, John Gingrich, Jaue McRinsiry, Anna Adams and others, containing st h IX At, libs more or less, with a GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, Bank Barn, Tenant Ilouse, and outbuild inrs thereon erected, being the Mansion Farm of said Philip Ranrk, deceased. The above land is nearly all cleared, well watered, and in a good state of cultivation TERMS OF SALR. Ten per cent, of the purchase money to be paid in hand ; fifteen per cent, on confirmation of Sale by the Court ; one-third ot the whole purchase money, after the payment Of the debts, to remain in the laud, and to be paid upon the death of Nancy Ranck, widow j and the re mainder to be paid in seven equal annual payments ; the interest thereof to be paid annually or yearly, and each instalment of the principal to be parable tbe 1st day of April each and every year thereafter. Th interest to begin on the first day ol April 1879, and to be secured by bond and mort gage on the premises. AH growing crops to be reserved. Deed to be deliiered aud possession given April 1. 1879. JEREMIAH LYONS, Administrator e. t. a. of Philip Ranck, dee'd Oct 9, 18iS. Sale Bills of all kinds printed, oa short aetiee at this otoce AlSCeLL.MEOtJS ON THE CORNER ! IN TII BELFORD BUILDING, CtTKXER BRIDGE AND MAIN STREETS, MIFFLINTOirX,PES$'A, ROBERT E. PARKER, Has Opened Ilia Largo Stock Of tPry Goods, Groceries, REAY-MADli CLOTiTIAO, Halt, Caps, Boots, Shoe?, Qntiorisware, Glassware, Tmwafg, iS'pices, Notions, Soaps, Suit, &c. TOBACCO AND SEGABS, And will bo sold at astonishingly low prices C7 Nowis tie time to save money by bnying at the Comer Pa!are S lof: and examine our goods and hear our prices. o trouble to show goodf. MifBintown, April 17, 1877-tf" D. W. HARLEY'S is tbe place where jou can buy THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST" MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS CLOTHING HAT!. CAPS, BOOTS, SHO4, AS'O tl'RSISMSG GOODS. HE Is prepared to eithibit one of the most choice and select stocks ever offered fa this market, and at JSTOSIStilSGLY LOW PRICES I Also, measures taVen for sails and parts of suits, which will be made lo ordtr at short notice, very reasonable. Remember the place, it) Hoffman's Water a'reets, MIFFL'NTOWS, PA. SAM'L STRAYER lias just returned from the Eastern cities with a full Tarietj f MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES, GENTS' FCRNISHINO GOODS. Goods of all kind are low C..mi .nJ ass. snn ie astonisneo:. rants at 75 cents. Patterson, Pa., May J8, 187t. Liidl Polices. PUBLIC SALE OF TALI ABLE REAL ESTATE! THE und'Tsijrnel, Executor of Jane Keale, deceased, will sell at pubiic sale, on the premise, in Beale ton nsui p, Juniata county, at 2 o'clock P. 3.) on TUESDAY, SOVK.VBEK 12, 1878, The undivided one-third part of a valuable tract of land lately owned by Hon. John Beale, deceased, near Johnstown bounded by lands ot Samuel S. Pannctuker, Todd's litVs. Jeremiih Frankhouse, tb heirs of ioorgo Snyder and others, containing One Hundred and Fifty tight .icfes, more or less, having fhareou erected a good rame House. Frame Bank Barn, and other oinlmiMinjrs. There is a good rchrd on the premises, and the farm la well supplied with water, is well fenced and in an excellent state bf cultivation. An opportunity will br given purch.isers to bii upon the whole property. The terms, which will be easy, will be maJe knoan on day ot I sale. HARVEY EEALK, Executor. oct 2 CAl'TIO. VLL persons are hereby cautioned not to fish, hunt, break or open fences, or cut wood or young timber, or in any unneces sary way trespass on the lauds of the under signed. K M Thompson T S Thompson E P Hudson A brum Shelly C A Sherraer B Thompson Wra O Thf!mpon Davis Smith, Jr. Oct 9, 1878. CAITIO. LL persons are hereby cautioned not A. to tth, hunt, gather berries, break or I oport fences, or cut wood or voung Umber, or Id any unnecessary way trespass on the tar.us or tne undersigned. Sums Mt mm tt. Lrnwica HaaoKK. Gro. Dirrixnaarak. Willi a Peoples. FsEDEBtrc Hl!IIS. Feaxcis HoWEB. Fetmanagn Twp., June 22, 1878. C.il'TIOJ NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trepjssicr cn tbe lands ol the under signed either in Delaware or Walker town ship, for the purpose ot fishing or hur ting, or for any other purpose. I., r.. Atkisso. N. A. Lceess. oct31-tf G. S . Li'kess. Jldvertiiement. L. DUSEOHg. i. I DKXRINO. Lv DUNDORE & C0M DEaLESS IS tl A Hi IT ARE, tt6V, AILS, All Kind of Stoves. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Notions, Ready-made Cloth ing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Slvoes. FLOin, FEED, DRUGS, iC, fcC Hardware a Specialty. JOHNSTOWN, MAT! CO., PI Thankful to the pnbtic for their libera patrohage in the past, we solicit a comma ance of the same. All kind's of Produce Takeu in Exchange For Uood. L. DODOUE A CO.) Walnat, Janlata Uenatjt ra. May 1,1878. Tbe Sntintl mud Ptv'tbliran office is the place toget job work done. Try it. II will pay roa If yutt need anything in that lis. JfDYEA IISKMEJV IS. Cal is) ROBERT Ct i'.ifckEii New Building, corner of Bridge and Sept. 15, 17&-U SLITS MADE TO OKIKR. SAMUEL ST HATY Teteco Awarded k jhwt V"uv ate Ten,.- P;roftasi ft etmr ef Vf BV fktT1f. T.i tH nhtCsi wr m.i. As ir w!-j awrtp trn .-V im rfiwatly tmiiafM M inferior p-wv!. w Ui iWx Mmt la tffry ptnr- ' rtv.l - - Ken-' rrtrrLrL f ts C. A. J - Sao A Ja1-l.. '-. VaV G. F. WARDLfe, riiila., Fa., Uenl Agwit. THE FATHER M AT C EffriEMEDY A certain and speedv cure for inteutierance. Destroys the appetite for alcoholic lriiord. snj builds up the nervous svstent. After debauch, or any inrerpeMte in1ulence, a single teaspoon til will remove all UientrJ and phvsical depression. It also cures erry hHd of Fevrrf rJr.pei.wU, and Tor pidity of thu Liver. Sail bv i!rrli;gits. j Price l per bottle. Pamphlet on Alco hol, its Etlects. IntempeMuee as a Iiisease." sent free. Fattier M.sthuw Tempe-anee and Manufacturing Co., . Bond St., New York. COLLEGIATE 4. COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE, General RnsseUN School, ?Tew Haven, ! Ct. Forty-fourth vesr. 1'rep.ira'ory to tl I lege. Scientific Schuils or 3tisine. Thor- "6n P") " al training by Fymnastics, fcc. tali ii-.i application. Send lor cir. luilitary dnlling. tormition sent on cular. with ace of applicant. Cl''A DAY to Agents ranvassing for thn HKLSiUh 1SITOK. KESIDK Terms and HilSt Free. Address P. O. V1CKERY, Augusta, Maine. Bi-autiful Scjiiire Grind Pianost price $1,01 SI, only $27d. Msgnifl ccnt 1'p'igtit Pianos, pricp l.fH'O. onlv $275. F.legant Upright Piands, tirlas $K, only $175. Pianos. 7 octave, $125. 7 $lo.,XewStvl.-s. r;an Or. gms, stops, .oU. t liiin-h PanilT in stops, price f ly), nnlv $1 !o. UilUill Elegant $i75 Mirror Top Organs""-" onl $105. Beauti!:l P;irlor Organ, prico $34i, only $'J-3. "Fraud Expose.1, $VW re ward. ktd "Traps for th Unwary" and Newpaor about cost of Pianos and Or gans, sent FkEE. Plse address DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, N. J. To, ADTElt TISLKS, Send for our Select List of Local Newspin-ra. Sent free on application. Address GRO. P. ROWELL Sr. CO., H Spruce St. N. Y. Manhood: HowLcst. How Restoredt Just published, a new edition of Pr. Culverwell's Celebrated Ems.1 on the radical curt fwifhont loedi' cine) of Siwrmatorrhiva or Sernlnef srerA-' nevs, Involuntary 'Seminal Losaea fmpo tenry, Mental and Physical Inc;.w;r, Im pediments to Marriage, etp j also, Con sumption, E.ile.psy and Fit, induced by sell-indulgr;ne or sexual V--agance, ftc r7"Price, in a sealed sviope, only six cents. The celebrated author, W this adrctrab! Essay, clearly democatrate.v, from a thirty years' successful armctice, that the sl:trn ing cnnseiuencea of self-aSasv ssay k rad ically cured without the dangerous itae of internal luedictae or tb application of tho knife ; pointing out a mode ot cure at onco simple, certain, and e:c!nal, by means of wnich every aiiHerer, n matter what M roudition may be, may cure himself cheap ly, privately, and fvdicallif. IE7This Leelirrt shoald be In the funds of every youth e-rd every man in the land. Sent under Srxl, in a plain envelope, tn any aitdress, pasi-pnirt, on tho mcetrt of sw cents or t's'o port stamj.s. Address Uie PnnliKhersj TIIEtl Lt ERWEI.L MEDICAL VO 41 Ann St.. Sew York; aprll-Iy Post-Ornce Box 45P8 ESSENTIAL OILS. WI.tTtEGREEN, PlPPERMlJtT, PESJtT KOTAL, 8PEARMI5T, tjC., of frime qnality, bought in any quantity for cash on delivery, free of brokerage, com mission, storage, fcc, bv LM'DGR A OLCOTT, Importers Kvporter,e8 VVilliaut St.,N.T. June 3, lS78-tftrt Srloscribe for the Sentinel aud Republican, a paper that gives you a gnater variety, and bettor selection of reading matter than any other papor in the Juniata Valley. Subscribe for the5eiajsi krs$lu.a-. It contains more, and a gn-Jc-r variety of good and useful rearirj nwter than, any othwr county parjer Suberi.ltftfo the Sentntl and llrfuM-.canx. Z ' I Mew AtterHrment9. tSWSBaswM;wBBiipi.y iuui nsaissS SWEET
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers