SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : ITMBNMr. Jane 29, 1879. TERMS. Subscription, $1X0 per annum, if paid vuiUn 11 months ; $2.tH) if cot pud wiiiiin 12 montiis. Traseot advertiaetaanta inserted at 60 tenu per inch for each Insertion. Transient business notices in local col. emu, 10 cents per tine for each Insertion. Redactions will be made to the desiring to advertise ty the year, half or quarter vcar. Republican State Convention. The Kepablicans of Pennsylvania, aud all others in tavor ot an Honest Currency and the faithful discharge of National Obliga tions, and oppose! to Comrajniniu and the R-t.tora.ion to Power in the National Got rnmr.it of the influences which procured the lebcllion of 1861, are requested to send leleeates, apportioned according to their representation in the Legislature, to a Ccu- vontion to meet at Uarrisburg, at 12 M., on j the 23d day of July next, to nouiipate a candidate fur State Treasurer, and transact ouch other business as may be brought be fore them. M. S. QUAY, Chairman State Committee. PhiLancLTHia, June 9, 1879. Meeting cf Republican County Committee. A meeting of the Republican Connty Com ini'tee was he'd on Saturday, June 21, 1879, at lb Pennsylvania House, in Mifflintown, and called to order by the Chairman, J. T. Xourse. The time for holding the Primary Election was Seed for SATURDAY", AUGUST 2, '.879, and the Convention to meet on MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1879. The following resolutions were adopted, to n voted on at the Primary Election t Retolred, That the Representative Dele gate and Senatorial Conferee be voted for and elected at the Primary Election. Retolred, That the Keturn Judges and Cierk shall be sworn, according to the gen eral election laws, beler receiving any votes at the Primary Election, that they win uuucAUT 1UU la.iinuuy UlKUirO UJ3 ( duties devolving upon said officers. Rttolrti, That the Chairman of iht Coun ty Committee be voted for and elected at each Primary Election. JOHN T. NOURSE, Chairman. I. G. Masks, Secretary. Letter from an Cld Jaolsonian Democrat of Greenwood Tov.nsliiji. Near Seven-Star Tavern, ) Jud 21, 1879. j My Dear Mr. Editpr : I guess if you bad been to the Stars to-night, you'd have heard a good deal more talk than generally takes place here at this talking place real down genuine, earnest talk. It was the first Sat urday night since ibe county nominating convention of tny old friends was held up in your town. Even the young bloods of this region forgot their sweethearts, and came to the experience meeting here. The boom of local politics took some of the fire out of their love. It is hoped tbat they will not lorget "That, love is not hereafter, That, w b it's to come, i still unsure ; That, In delay there lies no plenty ; That to secure, kiss h-.r, sweet rud trusty. That by n-gict, love's a (tuff that iil not endure." Tho sweethearts should forgive them for being awsy one Saturday niht, to get such ! ltoru.atioB as cotiu oe given uy tec ucie-Ijatt-a, the representatives of the township. I don't knew but thai o::ce a week is heavy parki ig. The debates s-i.d that there w is exciting times ia the convention, and hot thf-y divide their votes arour.J among Fana. Diven, Bon.all aud Fowies. On the loth ballot tiiey bjt voted fur Shivery, and on the ho.r.c-strttch they both poll'.! for Fcwles. They did not seem to be so much j C'terned about getting Shivery worked tj t '-r git aud partial account of John the tail-end ; lor they said that some of the j Giag,;ch, gnardian ol Greeley II. Gingrich, fellows that are shoving or backing Shivery j mjar child of William Gingrich, late of have done the saaie thing 5 they have, In jIUiui county, Ohio, deceased. ther days, brought a minority candiJate to j jj(e gt ju-ml account of Louis E. tue front ai a nominee. They think that is j Atkinson, adi-.inis'ralor of Eluabeiii Ram-pol--' --';Le. i oliticiaas, you know, are j uI a tow uship, Juniata county, like IdO ; they bave no afections, and eat ! deceased. Op their own kind without a grimace- But j xne (i, st and partial account of Ezra they were deeply mored over the way the ! s; niith, administrator -f Elisabeth Fry, late rtform movement had ended. They said j ( Le!awar township, Jnuiata couuty, de that if Shivery vrill lead the reformers in a ceased. determined effort for achate of system, i The account of Jame, J. PttenK.. ,hrv are about done for. Tbey said that I 8rdUn of Lixxie E. Coder, minor child of the very first t!.;e the party gets a square r..te igtrit Uie old Delegate svsteni it will be cb rfedfortbe Crawford Countv Sys- teto. Tiey told 1-ow the convention tat oown on the C.awford County System and the reformers. It w as a high old piece that they told, i tell yoa that wl.eo fellows I . : A An Ol.l Hu-iri.rr rhnt war. .... . it r-t np a rw in cai.ip. u:a Ana) wouia ; : . . - - T,,vt av ''ttrator of John Bowers, late of BIe town- not stand go.igtng in that way. lied say,,' D . . r a ; ! th. I ship, deceased. Exceptions withdrawn. Bv the Lternn!, if you don t let the peo- " r" ... . r u r .i; . . tK. -iv The first and final accouut of H. Litl r e hive a vo.e on this question, that gnes ... , . . L . HMat er Wilson, administrator of Benjamin iucid a cuiic"3 . ' just as the people choose thtir officers at the general electio-., there will be a bust .... it -.j - ..i i -:.... l t tl... Qtfli-a are arared. J'- .""""" - Thev M-e how nnw se it was not to let the t.arf vote as to whether they will change the system or not. That wouUl bave aei tled the busiaeaa, just like the question of whether thl Court House should go to Per rysville or stay at MiiUiutown. They are ared at the threat that are heard from all 'quarters V.ereabouls. Tbey are told that ine resolution th.it proposed tolettheqnes riou to the vote of the Democratic party -.. : AiA nt l.&i-j. a Tiir ahake in -.,... . . .hot- h.me was cut off! by 'lie convention being brjugbt to an ad journmen. I'll bet that if Old Hickory wsre a living, he'd advise that a new convention be held tr set the question ocfore Ihe Democracy of the county ; or he'd advise the county com mittee to submit the question and have a convention to tenet the Vote. He'd no "mo-e sr ;:uit to such treatment than he sub joined to the treatment of the rti coat: Ihe whole business was a good deal like the British treatment of ur forefathers. The colonies, you know, year after year, for ten years a-ked Great Britain to give them a Tair voice in Parliament, so that they could .el! what was wanted in the matter ol taxa tion, but every time they asked, they were told that they could ask through the officers of the Crown, and tbat wis rejTesentation enough for their, and with such representa tion tkey would have to be aatUfied, and tr.ctL l::u:. Oiat, every Ume tVey asked for representation directly from the people, their taxation was increased, and the num ber of Royal officers was Increased, so tbat at last there vras nothing for them to do but give up, or sh-ke the old go-erotseut off. They shook it off, and tbal'a the way free government sras established. The conven tion of tny old friends last Mondjv was run a good deal like the colonies usad to be run. The reformers asked for change from the delegate system, which breeds a lot or man agers, b control the nnauntnions, and set op, and pull down eaudtditea to salt Grera aclvee, for a system t'a which tha candidate himself ia the central figure, acd which gives to ever man in the party, who desire to be a candidate, the fight to go before the peoplo of the party without interference Irora managers, or politicians. But instead of heeding the request of a Urge number of my old party, the Convention did like the British Throne did with the Colonials, kicked the question out, and provided for doubling, or largely increasing the number of delegates. The same determined spirit that moved the British Throne in forcing its measures on the Colonials, seemed to move the Convention to force a double, or nearly double aet of delegstes on the Dem ocracy, when it was earnestly praying that tho whole delegate system be abolished, snd that the people be allowed to nominate their candidate by a direct vote of the paty. Was the Revolution or 1776 a mistake I If it was not a mistake, my old Mends in Juniata should ratify it. I'd like to get in a few lines about the fight that the Brigadiers are making In Con gress, against the use of armed aoldiurs by the President to break np riots on election day at the polls. They want to pass a laW that no armed soldier dare come within such and such a distance of a pol'ing place. It sounds well whea they say it is to save the liberties of the people, but when the amend ment to tluir bill was proposed tbat no one carrying arms or deadly weapons should be allowed to go within such aud such dis tance of the polls they get in a rage and voted it down. Th it brought tbt-m out in their true colore. They want to keep the army away in times of riot and rebellion; they waut to go to the polls with the pistol, the riile, the shot gun, and the biliy and the bludgeon. What inconsistency, what a foul scheme. Bat I must close. Good night. Yours, truly, BARTON 8 PEAK. Orphans' Court Proceedings. Ukid Jim 19, 1879. Accoisis Filed. In the matter of the account of J J Rhine, executor of the last w ill and testament of Mary Leister, late of Fayette township, ! deceased, continuation auspended until Sep tember 3, 179. Supplemental account of Ezekicl Camp bell, administrator of Daniel Uweui, dec'J, as staled by Samuel Klein, one of the ad ministrators of Exekiel Campbell, deceased. First and partial account of James North, administrator, and Rebecca E. Kep ner, administratrix ot John M. Kepner, late of ililford township, Juniata county, de ceased. The account of David B. Cox, admin istrator or Saran Cox. late of Greenwood township, Juniata county, deceased. The Second and partial account -of Alfred J. Patterson, executor of the last will and testament of David Hoke, late oi Spruce U:ll township, deceased. First and final account of Ezra Smith, guardian of Louis Albert Crater, son of Louis Crater, deceased. The first and final account of illiaru Thompson, gnardian of Evalia Th:npson, minor child of James Thompson, late of Delaware township, deceased. The account of Henry Tititfll, admin istrator of Win. Rice, lale of Tuscarora township, deceased. The account ot S:.mnel Clock, admin istrator ot Btrbira CWk, late of Taiker township, Juniata county, deceased. Such exceptions as were Hied were referred to B. F. Hurelifieid. The first and final aecnunl of J. Har vey Bcale. executor of tile last will and ( tiaicnt of Jane Beaie, late of Beale town ship, Juniata county, deceased. The account of J-iiu McVinu, who w. administrator of Joseph Gourley, late ot Walker township, decejsed, as stated by Rob.-r' E. McMeen, administrator c. t. a of ul ""V of sail John McMinn, who is himself de- Coder, deceased. The first and final aoconnt of Eliza- 1 y'" nuouo-,- Tnrbett township, Juni:a county, dee'd. The account of John Hepner, admin istrator of Mary Hepner, lale of Fayette township, Juniata county, deceased. fm .n-nnnt of Pah m B.irton. admin , ti . , , . Trego, laie oi ri;cire " ! county, deceased. I The partial account of Exra D. Par- . executor of the last will and testament extcuior ui r J,.hn Wrieht. late of Mifflintown, Juni ata county, deceased. Pmnoxs. Tetition of nnry Titsel, administrator of JViHiam Rice, for an eaditor. D. D. Stone appointed. Petition of Etra Smith, adm'r of Eliza beth Fry, for su auditor. Lira D. Parker appointed. Petition of Calvin L., Lonisa S., and Nettie L. Bartley, minor children of Susan M. Bartley, dec'J, for guardian Samuel B. Bartley was appointed. George Jacobs was appointed auditor, on petition, in matters pertaining to the estate of David Hoke. On petition, John Deering was appointed guardian of Virginia E. Hartley. On petition, John Decrmg was appointed guardian of Matilda E. Hartley. Ca petition, Mason Irwin was appoiuieo. anditor iu matters putaiuirg to the Wright estate. The decree of Court, directing the making of a deed to Eliaabetu Saj lor or the undi vided one-balf or the real estate or Jesse Saylor, late of Fajette township, dee'd. Writ or partition lor inquest in the estste or Joseph Given, late or Tuscarora town ship, dee'd. Held under advisemeuU AcDiToas' RxroBTS. Report or E. S. Doty, Jr., auditor in mat ters pertaining to the estate of James Dun can, dee'd. Report or B. F. Burchfirld, auditor in matters pertaining to the estate or Elizabeth SuloulT, dee'd. Report or George Jacobs, auditor npon Oie exceptions to the final account or James Aaaius, administrator ct William Adams, dee'd, and te distribute balance in the bands or said administrator. " Report of George Jacobs, auditor to dis tribute balance in hsnda of John Kurt, executor or Kancy Musser, dee'd. Grafii FwTirta of July Celebration aao BASKET PIC-NIC, AT ilu-Txnrrowit, in Scmraia'a Woods. Th Committee of Arrangomeots met in Dr. Elder's office on Friday evening, Jane 2!), 1879. Ilavinp; electa ! Dr. T. A. Elder, chairman, and K. O. Kreider, sesretary, they made the following airangttmenta : The following was unanimously adopted: RoKolved, That the pro cession shall con.-itt of four division.H, to be commanded by the Supetin tendonts of the four Sunday-schools of Mifflin and Patterson, and shall b arranged as follows : Marshal Da. T. A. Eukr. PIKST DIVISION. A. U. Wiiiim, Commander, lat Section 1st section of Lutheran S. S., E. W. H. Kreider. 2d Section 1st section of Uathodist S. 3., Jesse Howe. 3d Section 1st section of Patterson S. S., I. A. Notestine. 4 1 b S ec t ion 1 at sec ti on of Presby leriaa S . S - D. D. Stouo. SECOND DIVISION. E. O. Kaunas, Commander. 1st Section 2d section ol Methodist S. S n F. W. Noble. 2d Section 2d section of Patterson S. S., Howard D. Funk. 3d Section 2d section of Presbyterian S S. E. S. Doty. 4th Section 2d section of Lutheran S. S., Jacob Beidlur. THIRD DIVISION. H. II. Nobtbj, Commander. 1st Section Sd section of Patterson S. S., W. J. Zeidera. 2d Section 3d section of Presby tenanS.S. J. S. Hamilton. 3d Section 3d section of Lutheran S. S., J. S. Thomas. 4th Section 8d section of Methodist S- S., Harry Woodaiansee. FOURTH DIVISION. A. J. Patteesosi, Commander. 1 st Section 1 th section of Presbyterian S.S. K. S. Paiker. 21 Section 4th section of Lutheran S. S-, G. L. Derr. 3d Section 4th section of Methodist S. S., John North 4th Section till section ol Patterson S. S., J. C. Cullcn. rBOORAMMK FOR TUE G BOUNDS. 1st Song "America." 21 Prayer, by IteT. It E. "Wilson. 3d. Realling of the Declaration of Independence, by Iter. T. J. Sher rard. 4th. Song "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean." 5lh. Oration, by H. IL North. 6th. Song "Coronation." 7th. Benediction, ltev. E. E. Berry. A Basket Picnic was decided upon by the Committee. By motion of the Committee each member of the different schools be requested to carry either a d.ig or a banner, to be furnished by the re spective schools. All neighboring Sunday-schools who wish to participate, will plea.se notify the Committee of Arrange ments, when they will assigned a proper place in the profession. A general inyitation is extended to the public A good sociable time is anticipate!. The MeAiisterviile Soldiers' Or plian School drum cr-'ps will bo in attendance. Committee of Arhwok'ikvt. Thorns A. Elder, Phil. D. Hun- Lu, I. G. Marks. Joel Cul'on, IIrry lioliiian, E. O. Kreider. H trry Woud- .m 1 1 vr ir lCrAi.l. T -i i! i TLr .T SJ Tlr,.,- Via- S'lin Tr. win, Miss Kebecca Crawford, Mins Lizzie Dietrick, Miss Alftrctta Hollo- baugh, Miss IMoliio Wright, Mina Laura Wagner, Mrs. IL E. Wilson, Miss Manie CoSTman, Mrs. G. W. Smith, Miiss Kate Thopas. E. O. Kreipct, Sed'g. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. The announcement that a new edition of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary has just been published, containing many new and valuable features, suggests thought that buv ing a Dictionary is a good deal like buy In; an egg cr a watch a bad one is not Webster being the cheap at any price. standard authority for the English language, he naturally baa many imitators, but imita tors are usually held at their true worth by the public ; who wants a wooden nutmeg, though it may look ever so much like the genuine article f The popularity of Web ster is based npon this principle. If you want a handy thing to carry with you, "a companion that you can always rely upon, and one that will never tire you, a really tadt wires m, we recommend that you get a copy of the pocket edition of eb ster, with its 18,000 words and meanings, rules for spelling, tables of weight and mea sures, abbreviations, words, phrases and proverbs from the ancient and modern lan guages. It is printed from new type, and bonnd in morocco, with tucks, and bright gilt edges, and, when not otherwise obtainable, will be sent by mail, on receipt of ene dollar, ty the publishers, Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor tt Co., 1S8 fc 140 Grand atreet, New York. C. V. SCyDAT SCHOOL ASSEMBLY. This gathering of 8. S. workers, the flrst of the kind to be held in Central Pennsyl vania, promises to be an occasion of rare interest. It will be held on the Oakville Camp Ground, and will be nnd-r the super intendence of Kev. J. A. Worden, A. M., of tha Presbvterian church. A course of lectures will be delivered by eminent divines, among whom are Dra. Lyman Abbott, J. P. Newman, H. W. Warren, and others, and a course ot Normal Instruction will be given by practical and well-known workers. The most extensive arrangements have been made for the accommodations of those w ho desire to avail themselves of this Chau tauqua" near at home. Excursion tickets will be sold on all the leading railroads of the State, and all expenses will bo at nomi nal rates. For particulars address W. M. Frysinger, Ilarrisburg, Pa., Secretary. LAFAYETTE COI.I.EGK COMMENCE MENT. Baccalaureate Day Sunday, June 29. Examinations Concluded Monday, June 80. Alumui Day Tueaday, July 1. Commencement Day Wednesday, J uly 2. Examination Day Thursday, July 8. The next examination will be on Wednes day, September 8, 1679, the opening of the College year. .a. EKTEBTAiHnrairT. The students of Airy View Academy will give an eutertainment on Friday evening, June 27, 1S70. Doors Open at 7 .30 r. Performances commence at 8. Admissiori 15 cents. The public generally are invited to be present. SUORT LOCALS. Sailor hats for ladies. The longest 6y H over. Wheat harvest begins this week. E. S. Pirlrer baa moved to his farm neat JohnstosfnV Knst In wheat is reported from all pans of the eocntry. The Huntingdon Glob ia 3o years old, and prosperous. Green apples, and the 4th of July, de light small boys. Fourth of July lemonsde One lemon to a barrel or water. fort Royal people indulged in a cake walk, last Thursdsy evening R-.T. J. T. Sherrard has improved tha mo tion of certain movements vf his type writ:. Lawyer Parker paid Philadelphia snd New York a flying business vUit last week. A Suubury man caught 8UU frogs near Middleburg, Snyder county, a few days ago. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy To bacco. Dec. 4, 1878-ly. Huntingdon ban the man who is perfect ing the electric light machine. His name W. W. Uary. -Setdler's beea swarmed the other day. Ditto, bees owned by Sheriff Walla anil Georgo Heck?) Ed. Davia spent Sabbath in town, and at tended preaching in the Presbyterian church in the morning.) Hymen has got among the school inarms of Altoons, the result ot which is that six are to be married. W. W. Troup has retired from the Lew Istown Sftinrl. II. J. Walters has become its editor and publisher. Some one predicts that in the yesr 1880, half the people on the American continent wjll die of contagious diseases. VXawyer Lyons and wife and Squire Lou don aud wife formed an excursion and drove to the upper end of the county last week. J CXhase ball club of this place played a Port Royal Club at the latter place on Sat urday. The Mifilm club were the victors; score, 26 to 11. ( The question of ' Who stole the ballots T" has been postponed for a further hearing, on account of the absence of important wit nesses, to July 16.V An owl perched On the steeple of the Lutheran church in Huntingdon the other day. John McCoy shot it. The measure of the bird fioin tip to tip of winga was four feet. CBy the festival last week in the Evangel ical church in Patterson, Rev. E. E. Berry, of the Lutheran church in this place, bad tne preacher's cake awarded to him, by vote or ballot. ". We are in receipt ol a card announcing a citix.-n of Patterson for Jury Commissioner, but as its paternity or its authorship is not mentioned of course it ha been consigned to the waste banket. N. C. Wilson, who during the past ten years was such an efficient clerk in the In ternal Department at Uarriburg, is making Lewistown bis place of residence since his retirement from office. "The man who goes a fishing and sits iu a stamp-inviting posture on a narrear plank from early mom till dewy eve, ana calls it fun, is the ?a:ue chap that tever goes to chun.li because th; pi s are uot comforta ble" The season is at hsn.I, says the Poston Conrirr, when a wh.ilo family will carry ! their di:iticr three or four tuiies iuto the oods, atr! sit down aurong the bugs and na lu r" ,l' Thev cad it a picnic. C Sopte grareless scamps st-irted a large fire atthe intersection of Mam and Bridge streets, alxmt 12 o'cl.ck on Monday night, w hereby quite a number of citizens were arousi:.!, and alarmed, till the harmless char acter of the lire was found out. " A legal gentleman met a brother law yer one day last week, and the following conversation toK place : Well, Judge, bow is business ?' DuI!vdcll. I am living on failh and hope.' 'Very good ; but I have ! girt past you, for I am living on charity.' " Uyiie borough school board let the schools onJjonday evening. The spplicants nura- bered 13. The first school it to bave for teacher, W. I.Uibbs; the second school, I U.Marks; the third school, Miss Lizzie leu ; th fourth school, Miss Clara Kobin- son., "TlaTl destroyed a field or wheat, a B jld of corn, ltd nearly destroyed a field of giass for Commissioner McMeen. Tho field of wheat was plowed and sown in buckwheat, the corn-field was re-furrowed and re-planted, and the grass has been left to revive as it may. The strip of storm thatshowered the hail was quite narrow. ? ' An exchange says : The State Agricul tural Board has issued its edict prohibiting county sgricultural societies that receive the annual $100 State appropriation, from offer ,ing premiums for horse racing. There can be trials of speed, but no premium can Le offered without losing the $100 arrrorr'4 tion." Ilarrisburg is preparing for the grandest firemen's parade on the 4th of July, that has ever taken place in that city. Tho Penn sylvania Railroad Company will issue excur sion tickets for the 4th, for the day. Peo ple from this place tan go down in the morning and return in the evening ; pile? of ticket lor round trip, $1.45. The Democracy have two candidates in the field for Sheriff. Mr. Fowles is the one that the convention put in the field. Mr. Shivery has beeu announced by the reform element. He claims that he is tbe real nom inee of the party that a majority of the delegates had been tnstrncted for bim. He came within one vote of the nomination in convention. The Fulton Republican of last week aaid : Mr. Eli McCulloch, residing near London, the well-known stock-dealer, while sitting on the porch of his residence holding a lit tle child in his arms, was shocked by light ning on Thursday last, ilis hand was rest ing on the spouting which ran outside of the porch, aud while tho sensation was any thing but pleasant, he was able to auperin tend a lot of atock, and accompany them, the following day. There was but alight appearance ol a storm at the time. The Lewistown Gaxttlt says on Saturday W. L. Owens set his boys to picking potato bugs in his patch. Having gathered about a pint and scalding them tbey emptied the mass into a swill barrel from which a lot of fourteen pigs were fed. Next morning Mr. Owens fouud tho msjority of them poison ed. They ware acixed with tiolent convul sions lasting from fifteen to twenty minutes, nii.v! h, nervous prostration. So far none have died and tbe convulsions are less frequent, and ba entertaina aonw hope df ttva recovery of all tbat ware atlectM. GKAVT'3 ARABIAN SOKSE3. Oeneral Gratrt'f pair1 of Arabian atsf IToos, presented by the Saltan of Tar Key, arrired here two day ago. 1 went yesterday with Milton Sajler- to bave look at them. I eonfesa 1 wsa dissp poioteii. The hones were said to bare been ael'tted aa tbe best oat cf a stud of sever hundred belonging t6 tbe Sul tan, and I expected to ace something remarkable. Instead i saw pair of small grsy borsea, whiob at firat led ne to believe tbat we were being guyed I f some practical joker, but closer inpeo tion convinced my companion tbat tbe boraea were very fine. Tbey are both far below ia height of tbe ordinary borse, but they are thinner and longer than our ordinary w nies, and really look frail. They do not teeui to bave the chest and leg muscles of our race horses, and indeed, nothing in them in dicates tbe great endurance tbat Ara bian borsea are said to possess. If they ware not Ueneral Grant's horses, and if tbey bad not cntoe oat of the Sultan's stables, tbe jich cf seven Luodred, they would be selected for handsome saddle l.'.rsr for a lady. Leopard is tbe tall er kud handsomer of the two, but Lin den Tree appears to be the stronger. Tbe heads of these borsea are very in telligent, and they have very pretty legs. The eyes of Leopard are decid edly Eastern, and bave tbe droopiug eyelids and tbe languid look one often aees in Turks. Tbo mar.es and taila of the stallions are tbiu and fine and short. The heavy mane aud tail seen in pie tares of Arabian horses are lackirg in these originals. Tbe merit in these borsea is said to be in their great en durance and tbeir economy io food and drink, in four generations it is said they greatly improve oar stock, and tbat al! our best borses trsce their gne alogy back to tbe Arabs. Mr. Sayler told me tbLt he knew Larey, tbe great est of horse-breakers and one of tbe best judges of horses ever in this coun try. He said tbat Ilsrey took " Crui ser," the most vicious and unmanage able of horses, with him when be went at road, and even went to Kyrt with bim. While in Egypt Itarey put 'Cruiser" against the Arabian horses on tbe desert sands, and he was nerer able to Cod an equal to bim either in speed or endurance. Grant's two Ara bian stallions may be marvels in horse flesh, but to an nnpracticed eye they do not show it. General Ned JJealo, our late Minister to Austria, himself one of tbe best judges of horses in the coun try, bas taken the stallions to bis fine farm in Maryland, near this city. Gen eral Grant Laving consigned them to him as tbe safest custodian of tbein. What General Grant will do with these costly animals I am not prepared to say. It seems to me tbat tbeir passage from Constantinople to this city would cost more than tbey are worth. They bave never bad a harness on tbeiu, but botb bave been broken to saddle. Of course the borses, one six and tbe other five years old, wiil have to be broken over again, for tbe colored groom told me that one of tbeu, when be took him oat of the stable, walked only on bis bind legs, aDd yet seemed very anxious to get away. From II. J. R. in .McClure'i Times, June ' I ssy, John, did yer see tho cirens'" yelled a little boy lo another last week. No, I didn't see the circus," sneeringly said John, who had been kept in the bouse for disobedien.-e. "Humph Ought to bi-en thvre : biggest show vou ever s:ed ; elctint . .. . t ..n,ula an4 1...-. .iT.I'i.for. .nrt . . i H j ... . . . ... run away." "Who wants yer old circus 1" yelled John. "I hid a circus all M icyell". Tied the milk pitcher to the cat's tail, and the cat knocked down two Howcr-pots, and , of suiSNhed the pitcher, and hn;Uo a pan glass. Git away with yer old circustes ( been to Knre'n 41)", and did'i't have half so much Inn ; and didn't get licked, nuther." And the boy w ho bid bca to the circua smiled a sicklv smile. Wexlcock may tie bot afur the 4th day of July. A genuine sportsman, when he goes to shoot, confines hiinsell strictly to the lawful ga'nc, but most men, when they go shooting under the law for a particular kind of game, do not confine themselves to the lawful gaui-. The temptation to shoot j otl:.-r game, such as uiay cross their way, is j in a n!-rity of cases too great to be re sisted For tbat reason icany sportsmen ad-ora.e the passage of a law that will pre vent the shooting ol all and every kind of g true until the latest of game may be shot. The w ay the law now stands, one may go to shoot lawful game, and secretly shoot all kinds of game. List of Lirrxas remaining in the Mifflin town Post Office, Juno 1st, 1&79. Persons applying for Letters in this List, will plsase sav they are advertised. Beaufal'.. James Diven, David Godmin,Rev.V. Gortman, D. C. Kerr. Alexander M chaffer, Joseph Orth, Miss L. C Page, Isaac Fertig, George S. Hhoails, Mrs. Dorcas D. Kishe, Edgar Rank, Philip Thompson, Jama L. Shellrnbt rper Mist M A TVainwriebt, Harry Zellers, F. T. R. SOLOMON BOOKS, P. M. SIia Locisa Tuoarsos, in Thompson town, has bought a large stock of Hamburg Embroidery, Handkerchiels, Laces, Fsns, Hosiery, Buttons. Ruches, Blaek Silk, Coates' Spool Cotton, White Darning Cot ton, Knitting Cotton, Toweling, Combs, Hair Pins, Neck-ties, Fancy India Gauxe Vests for ladies, Parasols and Toilet arti cles, which she will sell at reasonable prices. Call and ee. Jnncl9 4t The Second Term of the Normal Class at Airy View Academy will commence JULY 21, 1679, and continue Five Weeks. Spe cial attention givtn to the subjects required ia the coining Public Examinations. Tui tion, $4.00. Board and furnished room, $2. 50 per week. J. T. A1LMAN, A. B., Principal, 2t Pert Royal, Pa. FOR SALE. A commodious Dwelling House, and two Store Rooms, in the bor ough of Mifflintown, Juniata connty, P This is a rare chance to acquire a dwelling house, and business place in MiffllnUwn ; a chance, which if left pass, may not be equaled In many years. Ff particulars. call at, or address this office. jan29-tf Ca anion Max Dr. Oberholtier'a Lini ment has been nsed by thousands, and has proved to be of the highest value to tha community. It has effected many cures in Rheumatism, Sores, Swellings, S prains and Frosted Feet, and many pevsona recommend it lor Cots, Oalls and Swellings in horses. It costs 25 cents. Sold by Banks fc Ham lin, Mifflintown, and Hamlin Av Co., Patter son, Pa. marl9-lm FOR RENT. The Corner S tore-room in the Belford Building, now occupied by E. E. Parkr, ia for rent Inquire of Maiaet Bnroav. CamiJior Silk core Headache an t Seo ralgis. Camphor Mrlk euraa Rhewaaatisisr and fofme Back. Camphor Hilt Cures Cats, Bruises and Burns. Camphor Milk coats 35c s S kottlas $1.' Sold by Banks av Ham'in, Mifflintown, and ILuulia k Co., Fatteraow. f saarHM t. i Pbosnix Pectoral will cure year Cough. Pliosuix Pectoral cures koarsenesa qnickly Pbatnix Pectoral taste good and Wings resl. Phoenix Tectoral cests Zoc ; 6 bottles $1. Sold by Banks fc Hamlin, Mitnintown, A Hamlrn A Co., Patterson. fmarl9-ly MA UK I ED: FBTMOtER-f KiHHT On Ibe 6th ia stsnt, at the residence Of Levi Leight, Esq . by Rev. V. Donat, Mr. Critli W. Frymoyer and Miss Fa-ah Rebecca Leight, daughter of Levi Leight, sq , both of Snsquehanna township, Juniata county.' CLOSING FRiCESf DE HAVEN &TOraSfiBDf niNKERs, No. 40 South Third Street. PHILADELPHIA. Stocks Bought and Sold either for Cash or on a Margin. June 23, 1879. Bin. An!.. 0.9. 6's 181 HIT 107J " Currenev, 6's 121 127 " 6's, lS8i, new littj liixl " Vs, new 10i u; 4's jr2 Its Pennsylvania R. R 8 Z- Philadelphia A Reading R. R . 'if J 2i Lehigh Vallev R. R 40 40 Lehigh Coal A Navigation Co.. S4 21 United Companies of N. J .... 141 4 142 Northern Central R. R. Ce ... V 17 llestonvdlcj PaM R. R. Co 1J 101 Pitts., Tit A Buff. R. R. Co.. . 6 '. Central Transportation Co ... 41 44 Northern Pacific, ("oio 14 14 j Prefd 4lj 4 Silver, (Trades) !9 '.' ('s snui's.) 9" 9'.'J ' (Uimesa'.idDiuea.)... 9fl V." CO MM K K C J 4 la. M1FFLIXT0WX MARKETS. MirrLiNTowa, June 25, 1879. Butter 10 Kggs 10 Lard 8 Ham 9 Shoulder 7 Sides...... ......... 6 Potatoes 00 Onions...... .... 40 Rsgs 2 MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weexly by Kennedy A Doty. Qiotatioss roa To-Dtv. Wednesday, June 25, 1879. Wheat 1 05 Corn..................... 40 Oats 2 Rye 65 Timothy seed I OOtol 10 Cloverseed. .............. . 3 25 PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKETS. Philadelphia, June 21 Cattle 2500 in market sold at 4tooJ:. Cows, $!0to40 per bead. Hogs, ototje. Sheep, 3to4J-:. Philodelihia grain market remains un changed. CANDIDATES' CARDS, FOR ?UEi;iFF. j ililHtir Sfitlin''. and Jlipubl.can ?iri At the r. quest cf many Republicans, I present tue name ol I.ieut. Jaxls K. IwrLLT as a ! candid ite ftr the i-ffico M ShcrifT, safect to the rul'-i Ikat govern tbe Republican party. Should the Lieutenant become the stand ird-brart-r lor the important office of Sheriff for the campaign that will cWe in i , NovciuIh-t, he will prove to be a tower ol ! ... . I strength but ore tne wuoif people. JCMATA. FOR SHERIFF. Editor Stvtiatl ani Republican Sir: At the request of many Republicans I present tbe name rf Sir. Like Davis, of Walker township, as a candidate for the orhce of Mieriff. snbjevt to the rules that govern the Republican party. Should Mr. Davis be nominated and eleeUd, he wi'.l moke an efficient officer, being qualified in all re spect to fill the ottke. THOMPSONTOWS. FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER. Editor Srnttutlaud RtpubtieanVnr Sir, The time is approaching when the Republi cans must select a candidate for the impor tant office of R'-gistersnd Recorder. Allow us to recommend I. G. SIabks, df Patter son, as a gentleman possessing in an emi nent degree qualifications fitting him for a proper ar.d satisfactory discharge of the duties pertaining to that office. Mr. Marks is a vonag nan of marked ability and un questioned integrity an active ai.d ener getic worker w ho, if chosen to bear aloft the Republican banner in tbe approaching can-paijrn, will call forth a united aud hearty support. FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER. Editor Stmtintl nd Republican Sir : The numerous Irienna 01 kecbis tivm, 01 Favette township, are desirous of placing bim before the Repubiirans of Juniata county aa a candidate for the office of Reg- j ister and Recorder. They know his wee th, and feel confident that if he receive the primary nomination he will maintain tbe dig nity of tbe organization, and be elected by the popular vote at the November election. Therefore they ask that he be announced a candidate for the office of Register and Recorder, subject to the rules that govern the Republican party. REPUBLICANS OF FAYETTE. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER Editor Sentinel and RrpnolicanSirt It is the desire of a number or ths Republican frienda of Daniel Coffman, of Patterson, tbat hia name be presented to tho Republi can voters of Juniata county as a candidate fer the office of Jury Commissioner, there fore 1 ask that his name be announced in the columns ol tbe Sentinel end Republican, as a candidate for the office mentioned, sub ject to the rules tbat govern tbe party. May 26, 1879. PATTERSON. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER. Editor Sentinel and Republican Dear Sir, Aa the time for announcing candidatea it approaching, I would recommend C. S. SHELLiBiaGEa, of Monroe township, aa a suitable person for Jury commissioner, sub ject to the rules of the Republican party. Mr. Sbellcnterger has always been a true and trustworthy Republican, and is a man of intelligence, possessed of true and cor rect business qualificaUona, and, if elected, would make a good officer. JIOJROE. . Subscribe for the Sentinel and Republic ibe best paper in tha country J) undor c Jo., JL i m xtcd, DEALKUS IN - HARD WAKE, IROi NAILS, ALL KIND OF ST0V1.S. iry goods', groceries; Micas, Seidy-Mida GMting, Eat3, Cars, B-rfs aad Ste J'LOUIl, FKE'f), DIIUGS, &c . &c- HARDWARE A SPECIALTY. Johnstown, Juniata County, Pri. Thankful to"t- poblte fir th-Ir liberal patron ge i:i th - put, j sc'.icif a enotinaioe of tww s-aruo. All kibds of Produce taken in Exchange lor (Jooda. I ) UN DO II K & CO., LIMITED. rVa-kiik' P.- 0., Juniata County, Pa. May l, ip;q D. W. HARLEY'S Is tha place where you oan iaf Till! 55i:ST A1I Tim CHK.VPluSl MENS' YOUTHS' &, TOYS' CLOTIIIXG H.iTS. CAPS. BOO'rs, SHOES. .1?D FURXISHISQ GOODS. UK ia prepared to exhibit i-ne of the nwst choice and sefeet stocks ever effored ia this market, and at JSTOXlSMXULr LOW PRICES f AUo, measures taken for suits and part of sail., which will be made tu oris at ahort notice, very reasonable. Remember I lie place, in Hoffman. New lluiiding, sornef ot tri'fre and Water s'reeL. rciFFI.INTOkVolf TAi Jan. 1. 1S73-U SAM'L STRAYER Has jqst returned from tbe Eastern cities' with a full variety of MEM & BOYS' CLOTHING, . HATS &CAVS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES, GENTS' FCRMSIIIX'J tJOODS. Goods of allkmdfare low. Come and serf mi and be astonished. Pants at T5 Cents. tXT" SUITS MADE T() OKliEK. 3 Patterson, Fa., Apiil l(i, isr. SAS1CKI. .STkAYER. Travdtrx' Guide. PENNSYLVANIA EAILEOAD. TIME-TABLE roa THioi-oit axn Local Fasvasosa Ta.frMS Birwita llanaiKBCao asn Altooxs. liavs 1TF.STWAKD. LEA VK EASTWARD. I i sTiTtoS. 1 x M 2 2 -. ? S 5. 3 'ja A. 't. 'A. a. , '.. P. M. 12i'. 8Wi Hhi'adcl'a; 3W 5 40 r. . bit a. h. p. a. r Tt. p.m. : 8 IW 1 :10 narriabV ' 8 1-V 1 30; 900 I 5 l 8 12 1 i: Kockville; 7 51 1 1 Ti e 45 ! 5 5V 8 10 1 5t.Marvvi'e; CI 8 27; 15C Cove 0 li: 8;W; 2 00 Duncan'n 6 2V 8 41, 214 A ir-oitict G I"! 8 of. 2 2V I t','j 9lHi, 2 3 i Newport 7 1 '. 19 2 IT Millerst'n 7 -0 9 31 I honip'a " 7 4'i' J4! 3 lo; Mexico 7o2 9 52 3 2i Perrv.v'e 8 00 i"0H 3?; Miiltin : f'4'; 3 V- Lewisto'n illl.V. 4 'IS .Vidcraon; 11 12. 4 2 McVeytV 11 2l 4 7 Jsiiav'nk 113S 4 52 NllatnilV 11 4'i 4 o!t Mt. Union 7 52 741 111 iu; ic.vi 8 35 8 2 8 12 7 22 I25t a 02 67 12 21 si?. 12 n; 32 t3J.il a, ' 0 I ilfilKI1 6 l' 6 12 II 6 n-i 6W7 II 3 S 4 2 M 01 5 2't 10V2 5 U 10 35' St'4 10 20 4 51 10 II' 4 45 10 11 54 507 Mai Teton. 4 Sn 12 Ot 515 Mill Creek 430 12 18' HuntwsV 4 17 12 35i 5 51 rVtersb'g 3S 12 41 6 02 Barr i- ; 8 51 2 5l I.! ?, rVeO'k i If! d2- BiruKh'iu 3;w 1 IP 6.14 Tvrone 8 27 9 5i 9 5"; 9 3' 922; 9 15 l' 8 5-J 8 91: 8 10. 8 Sfi 8 33 8 lot 124 6 4i: Til ton i 17 1 30. C S3, Fosioria i 3 12 134. :" IVIU Mills' 3Uh 155 7 2?i Altoona i 2 50 I I t t p.m. a. a. 1 ;a..:a.k I Si) 12 55 Pit9brtj. T 40 WssTwaan Fast TaAis. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 11 55 p m ; llarrisbur; 4 20 a m ; Duncannon 4 60 sin; Newport 511am; Mifflin 55rta m; Lewintown 0 14 a in ; McVeytown 6 41 a in ; Mt. Union 7 06 am: lluntinprton V 2S a m ; Petersburg 7 41 a in ; Spruce Cretk 7 65 a rot Tyrone 8 18 a m ; Bell's Mills 8 33 a m ; Aitooua 8 50 a m; Pittsburg I 4 5 p ru. Pittsburg Express leaves Philadelphia at 6 25 p ni ; llarrilurg 1115pm; Marrsville 10 31 pmj Mitllin 1141pm; Lewistowu 12 04 a 111 ; Huntingdon 1 13 a ru t Tvrone 1 53 a in ; Alioona 2 ! a m ; Pittsburg F 00 J a ui. ( Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 1 1 45 a ! m ; lurrisoiirr s 11 pm ; w .111111 o o. p m ; Lewistown 5 pa; Hunting Ion 6 ! pm ; Tyrone . 08 p in , AltoCna . 4" p m ; PitU- lijrg 11 4j p iu. Eastward Fast Takxi. Philadelphia Kxpress leaves PitUbnrg at 4 40 p m ; Altoona 8 55 p na ; Bill's Mills 9 10 pm Tyrone 9 21pm; Sprrce Creek 9 38 pm; lluntieedon .10 0i p m ; I. er in to vrn li 00 am .rrMnii 11 nam; llarns burg 12 35 am; and arrives in Philadelphia al 3 50 a m. Atlantic Express leaves I'ittibnrg at I 10 pm; Altoona 6I5piu; Tyrone 651 pint Huntingdon 7 34 pin; Mt. Union 8 00 p 111 1 McVeytown 8 25 p m ; Lew Mown 8 50 p m ; Miftliu 9 12 r. m ; Newport 9 5'j p m ; D.in cannon 10 20 p m; Ilarrisburg 10 55 p in; arrives in Philadelphia 3 00 a 10. Pacific Express Uni t's Pi'UhiSr at 3 15 a m; Altoona 7 35 am; Tirone 800 am; Huntingdon 8 36 a m ; Lewistown 9 36 a m ; Miffiin 9 55 am; itarriibtirg 1130 am; arritea in Philadelphia 3 15 p ni. WE II ATE tT AT I. A ST. A perfect working Shirt Ho- ,m Stretcher and Ironing Board. Beet celling article in market. jella at ight, both in city and con, itry. It s superior in every respect, and nnre saleable than any other board, fho latest improvement ortr all Patented Nov. 20, 1877. Large per rentage paid. Territ-iry sel'era and can-1 vaisera wanted. Agents do not fa'l to send for circular and terms to A. W. Siu.tb, Mc Ktesport, Allegheny county, p. Say in whit paper you saw ibis adv't. r.t16 PEXT1ST. Office epposiie Lntieran ChuivE, Pw.T ROYAL, JUNIATA CO., PA., Where he will spend the tim ton day a ot each month, commencing December 1st.. Tfce balaace of tbe time his ofhee will be occupied by J. S Kilmer, a young man worthy of confidence, and who baa been associated witii the Doctor aa atudant and assistant two years and upwards. Thorn who call during Dr. Burlan's absence: frr J- f time wh V . w- ' nay be served, on ihe return of the Doctor. Larje stock of Keaov-ma.ie CUnhine for ale by IIARLKY & CO. t Sabacrlbvfor Mm ttnfmtl ani jWirew. risaw Philadelphia & Beading EailrdaJ. Arrangement of Passenger Trains Mav 11th; lf79. Trtt Uart Hzrritbr at b.'.Ws - For New York at 5 15, b 10 a. m., and 201 and 7 65 p. mi For Philadelphia at 5 li, ft 10, 9 45 a. m.4 2 00 and 4 00 p. m. For Reading a 5 15, 8 10, 9 45 a. ni., 2 00 4 00 and 7 5- p m. For Pottuvrll, at 5 10 a. -n.. and 4 00 p. m. and via Schnylkill A Susquehanna Branch at 40 ti. m i For Auburn via S. A S. Branch at 5 ."0 m. i For AHentown at 5 15, H It a. m., 2 V I 4 00 and 7 55 p. m. ine o io, e iu a. m. and 7 55 p wi. trains have through cara for New York. The 5 15 a: m. train haa thrn,h cara tor Philadelphia. Sl'yDJYU. For New York at 5 15 a. m. For AHentown and wav stations at 5 15 a m ; For Readme. Pbiladeh.h Ift atl.d m if mtml iasnsa at I 45 ia nr. Leave New Yoik at 45 a. 5.10 and 7 45 t. m. ru., and 1 W, t"e PhlTaile'i hia at 9 45 a.m., nd4Cf, "u P- . us r-a-ai 6 05 Leave leaning at t JO. 7 5, 1 1 50 a. m., I 1 BO, 6 15 and 10 35 p. ni. ! Leave Pottsviile at 6 ."u, 9 15 a. ni. and 4 41 I p. ni.. and via Schuylkill and Siisquehan ! na Brim h at 8 15 a. m. I Leave Aubmn tia 5. & 3. B:aiiih at 11 SO a. ni. 1 Leave A!! ?ave A!l-ntown at f2 30, 5 49, 3 i a. m.. 12 10, 4 30 and 4 ,5 p. . t Dott net r on .Heni-rv,. SlWDJrS: I.eave JTew Y'ork at 5 30 p. m. I-eave Philadelphia at 7 20 p m. '-v Heading at 4 40 aud 7 l. a. iu-. and l 3o p in. Leave AHentown at 2 30 a. ni. and 9 05 p ru. l it Warrt'r ani Etieir Rnfria. 3. E. WOOTTEX. General .Wa7r. C. G. HASCOf K, Gtntral tickt' .izen!. Manhood: liowLost' How F. stored J:ist published, a new c tition of Dr. Culverwoli's Olel.n'v.l F.ssay on the radii-il cure (without medi cine) of Spermatorrhea or Seminal weak ness, Invcliintary Seminal I.uises, Impo lency, Mental and 1'hysfe.i! Incapacity, Im pediments to Marrio , eTc ; also. Con sumption, rpilepsy and Fit, induced bv ae!-jtolii!jrefce or sexual extravagance, c. CSI'rice, in a sealed envelope, onlv six cents. The ceVbr if-M antVr. in this a,I?HrM 1 r-ssav, clearly (!enionfra!es. fr.itn a thirty 1 ...... J C . .. . 1 . -ivi.i ki.oicssi ui practice, ruat me s'arm- 1 n, ,.n,viii.B,., ,.r .-lr... k . ic.iv e.tr.-d without the dncero i use of jntern.,1 nie.lU ine or the appliratior. of tha j knife, pointing our a mode of rnre a one I simple, certain, and effectual, bv mean. o-. j which every Rnfiercr, no matrrr what h: condition may be, mav enre hiniseli ,jean ly, privately, am roa-coZy. CCThls Lwture should be in tV "lards cf every vcurh and eveiy i..an ia n.e 'md. Pent tree;, under s-al, in j-Uia r.-iorK to any addres. Ao'-lress the PAr'jlishors. Til E (TbY.XW EIX CDICiT 10., 41 Aiiu St.. New York; jnnel8-lw Po&t.Oiliee Box 4583.. Bsttet Times Ajjprc2u&j 7 O' Fioia . Vnt necltat ... Dt'Jhle Bats .. $1 optoooon $!0Mito.",!0Tr $25 Ofo5ro f2 7.VoH5M .......... 25tof6t $Uto25 0 j I'nifjrs ...... I I Win Bows .. .icroreout . . . . Violin and Huitar Struig-i, Boxrt, Brklgeaa Keys. Tale Boards ic. Month Organs, extra ipiility. Flutes, Fifes, Flageolets Clarinets, brHs, and B.T iTistrumenta at low?t c;ish p,-iccs. Sheet ami Untie BccVs mailed at fteript of Frue. Fiano Stooli", Music S'snds, Piano ant Organ Pulish. Any cf the above instru ments ill be forwarded at short notice by a'ldrejsiug te McKILLIPS ORG J MANCFAOTORT. Arie O-gans at ssionihingly low prices. ?econd-hind cf other make a, a bargain. For further partienlars addr'as ALEX. MrKlLLIPS, Organ JJmnlocturer. 320 V Oteen St.. Lancaater. I Dee. 4, 1 878-6 m SUNDAY SCHOOLS Will find it t" "jeir aiivantcg, if thay want Books, Rewards, or Iteuaiaites, to sldreaa V. M. Favstsoaa, S. S. Book TJrpcantory, Oarrwbur;, Pa. mavU-;f The. S..s( end XnvbivG offl. e ia tb p):i Kigct job wor dona. Try it. Itw.li Iy rwi it' you need aaytain, in that Una.
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