&miNEL & REPUBLICAN
MlFFLINlOWN:
Wednesday, FeDraary 5, tSSO
TERMS.
Subscription, $1.60 per innim, if pud
within VI mouths; f 2.00 if not paid within
Ji months.
. lranieut advertisements inserted at 60
euu per mcb tor each insertion.
Transient business notices in local col
Kniu, 10 ceuU per lino tor each insertion.
Deductioua will be made to those desiring
to aavenue vy me year, lull or quarter
year.
A VISIT TO CARLISLE.
On the i lu mst., at noon we arrived at
Carlisle after a pleasant sleigh ride from
Juuiata, by way of Bloouihetd Perry
County. After partaking of a 8 rat rate diu-
nr at the Perry Uoue, we started to the
noted Barracks close to town to see the
young Indians ; this being Saturday we
were allowed to enter the stockade ; on no
other day ot the w eek are citisens allowed
to go in. It was a sight to see lti) ot the
youth uf evural different tribes ol savages,
from the 3C ul 8 to 21 years ; most ol
whom were males. We are told that there
are but few that can speak or understand a
word of our language. A nt'ntber came
from a school at Hampton. Va., in October
last. .Mutt of theui are wild and don't
want to be seen by the white oplv, they
allow of no taiuiharitv, w ithout tuere is a
chance to make tuouey. Iu order to get
them out, to have sport, we got them al
&biMlingwith the bow and arrow for money.
Al ter kuockiug otf some small pieces coin ;
one fellow being an expert niarksniau we
agreed to put up a piece of coin every time
until he would miss. As soon as he raised
the bow in a level with his eye the arrow
was discharged and the coin would drop ;
at a distance of two rods, he did not miss
till th 4'Uh shot. Ibis was exciting
amusement. It was truly laughable to
hear them talk in their own language. They
used the wordd, hist! quack! umph! shoo '
keraw ! hum ! taw and when they laugh,
they wrinkle their nose, aud show thuir
pearly white teeth, and say ush! but in
Irving to mimic the whites with a loud
ha: ha! they uiite a terrible blunder of it.
The are all we'd proportioned in body.
They have small black eyes, and "Straight
black hair. They are dressed like soldiers
orphans. Our triend Mr. Swiger informs
ns that they try to keep up the old adage
in eating, 'thst" fingers were made before
foiks. nor can they see the use of plates,
thay coo id not be kept in bed. In less
thn five ikiinutes after their teacher leaves
tli room they all prefi-r to lay under the
b-d. The last lot came tbfre in December
and at this date they have quite a time to
keep the pants on them. They would tear
them off and lap them around to suit their
style. Soma would cut the seats oat of
tieaa. When they go to the spring, or to
the other baildibgs they walk in a straight
line with one foot directly in front of the oth.
er. They talk a great deal in a lew words.
They being of diSerent tribes, tongues,
they ion't understand each other so that
they don't appear to enjoy themselves as
many white boys do. Five are sick. Two
have died. Some broke out and ran away
bat were captured and brought back. At
first they climbed to the top of houses and
trees to hide and get out of reach, they
would lie flat on the ground behind benches
and other otjects and peep out or over at
the visitors as they pass. There is no ap
pearance of beard the face of all of them
is smooth like that t s wjraan.
Their quarters are comfortable and com
pletely eqniped with school bouse furni
ture, They sit on the floor, instead of on
chairs, or lie around like soldiers in camp.
Some are to be tsrmers, some shoemakers,
and a number will learn other trade; they
take easier to the leai uing of a trade than
to the learning of our language. A dark
colored man is not sale among them, they
shout buffalo, and go for him. Judge
ing from thcir costume, they came to the
barracks in a filthy condition. They dis
play taste in the wreathing of flowers and
so forth. The hair of the girls has not
been cut as short as that of the boys, but
the feature have a masculine appear
anc; some of the smaller girls are pretty.
Pick up a 7 year old of either sex, it w ill
look yon in the face, straight, and when
its companions say, hum! hum!, it will twist
uutill it gets loose.
Gome- to headquarters we told the sour
looting door keeper that we wished to see
Captain Pratt, he came, we extended to
him the Common courtesy that is due
bis honerable station. He kind!.' invited
us in,and introduced ns to his Majesty
Chief of the Bancoes, also Chief.
The former was seated on the floor, the
latter was standing erect as a sentinel on
guard; bis hair huDg straight down his back
two feet. They were on their way to
Washington to have a talk over the FJayit
trouble. After expressing sympathy, we
bade them good by, by a hearty shake of
their paw, and walked ont of the stockade,
Looking back we counted 10 brick build
ings 2 stories high, 100 feet long, w ith up
per porches; hich have been there more
than 100 years. Carlisle is a nice town.
After making a few pop calls on old army
friends, we ordered our nag and sleigh and
started homeward. Our first stop was
made at the hotel on the top of the Blue
ridge, it was a short stop; 15 minutes.
On our flying trip down the mountain we
drove into a flock of wild turkies. They
kerjt the road for quite a distance, but at
last flew off to the side into the woods.
Soon we reachd the valley, then BlooniBeld
17 miles distant from Carlisle in 8 hours.
Kr. Editor, if you or any of the many
readers of the Sentinel desire an interest
ing drive, when the sleighing is good, or
on a summer day, it msy be enjoyed in
those 62 miles from Thompsontown to
Carlisle, via, of New Port, Bloomfleld,
and Sterretfs Gap, and in it realiae the
umtiment of the song of the "10 Utile
Indian boys.
HARRY MOORE.
RicnriETD, Pa., Feb.. 17 mo.
Editor Sentinel and Republican. "We
were favored with the publication of the
proceedings ef the tow nship, teachers In-
fitnte. of Monroe township, in former
issue of your paper. We deem it
our duty to publish the proceedings of the
same, since the last publication, which are
.. follows. On Saturday, Feb., 7th, the
Institute met and was called lo order by
the President, after which the following
business Fas transacted- First, the query
box was opened, and questions w hich were
selected from various branches of educa
tion and distributed among the members
and appropriate answera given with many
4trMtinp and instructing illustrations
Then Prof." J, Johns favored the In
stitute with n eloquent and instructive
address on the subject of Geography
Next, how do you teach G rammer, or the
nse of good language successfully! Dy
J. II. Willis and ably discussed by the In
stitnta. After the rwMarli.u 0f kim
miscellaneous business the Institute ad
Jonrned to meet the following Saturday.
The teachers met at the appointed time
and after the reading and adoption of the
minutes of the previous meeting, the query
box was opened aa before, aud answers
given to th questions. Grammar having
been continaed from the former meeting,
was fiien discussed by the Institute until
the subject was exhausted. The following
was then presented by Peter Bumfelt.
How do you secure and hold the attention
Of rttlt.ila M-I.:t 1 .....
-. -u,. vouuuciiug a recitation? the
other teachers following in a general dis
cussion. An nnusnal interest was niani
fested in this subject, for the atteution of
a class was deemed essential, by every
leacuer present, before instruction couled
be imparted. Institute adjourned. From
the interest manifested by the teachers We
rc tea 10 relieve that this Institute is the
boon of vita interest, and is the means of
preparing the teacher to iustruct their clas
' -""re successfully. Evorv member
deems it his duty to become more familiar
and more thoroughly versed in the branch
es taught in the comrton schools, and in
"cau oi trusting to the resources of his
own single mind, the opition of other
teachers is presented who may have a dif-
lerent mode oT instructing, which may en
Die iittu to improve his methods.
I. L. ZIMMERMAN, Sec.
TUE ELECTION.
rsn - . .
l he following is Hie result of the
election, that was held on the seven
teenth inst,
MIFFLINTOWN.
Judge of Election. Ueorire Jaenha-
r r .... '
inspector, j. .. UurwtT, V. MeClel
Ian ; School directors, H. S. Soholl. C
B. Horning ; Overseers of Poor. II.
f. Uoehen, fe. H. Showers Auditors
I . . Irwin. I. J Muster; Assessor,
uaieo farter : Constable. V. IV
Noble : Chief Burfeas. James Robin.
sou ; I own Counsel, U. E. Parker, S.
B Lnudon, N. A. Elder John S. Gray
bill, L. E. Atkinson, James H. Sinious
PATTERSON.
Judge, of Elections, Join Kellr,
inspectors, w. W. Copeland, R. E.
Gum ; Assessor, Joseph Friodle ;
Auditor, I. G. Marks ; School Direc
tors, W. 8. North, John 11. Cunning
nan ; Overseers of the Poor, S. U.
Gushard, W. A- MeMitt; Burgess, D
F. Stevens ; Town Council D. K. So.
iouff. Samuel Strayer, Robert McDon
ald, Joshua A. Foreman, tl. D. Funk,
n m. Uartuiau Constable, A. C.
Powell.
FERMANAGH.
Jades of Elections, John G. Haek-
enberger ; Inspectors, VViTiam Mo-
Lauzhltn, T. B. Sulouff ; Assessors,
Harry Stambauph, Enoch Horning ;
Auditor, Davis Weller ; Supervisors.
William Peoples, Sal. Brubaker ;
School Directors, Willism Banks, Si
mon Momma : Overseers of the Poor.
Iaao PufTenberger, Vm. B. nomine;
Justices of the Peaee, Norman L.
Rank, Uenrv Sulouff ; Clerk, George
J. Oles; Constable, John McCov.
MILFORD.
Judge of Election, Cloyd Hornine';
Inspectors, Win. Partner, James P
Walters; School Directors, N. W.
Sterrett, James Stewart, J N. Kerr ;
Overseers, C. L. Waream, 8 T. Mc
'"ulloch ; Supervisors, Jesse Reynolds,
B. D Kepner ; Constable. Alfred Crtm
roel ; Assessor, W"m. B. MoCaban ;
Auditors, Thomas HoCulloob, R. A.
R"b son ; Township Clerk, Samuel R.
Walters; J notices of the Peace, J.
Keiser Ner Melov.
DELAWARE.
Jur?ge of Election J. B , Frey ; In
spectors. Wm. G. Smith, I C Lsnti ;
School Directors, U.Shumsn, R. Keieb-
ner, Flenrv Anter ; Supervisors B. F.
Oliver, J. E. Loncacer ; Overseers of
the Poor J. L. Lukens, Arnold Vernes;
Auditor, Theodore S. Thompson. As
sessor, N. flinkle; Constable, John M.
Stutts.
PORT ROrAL
Chief Burgess. W. D. McCormick :
Town Counsil, Jacob Crist, W. C.
Pomerov, R. M. Sterrett, Ssmne! Buck,
(?allar Wix. P. U. Rannels : School
Directors, A. W. Shellv, D. G. Alter:
Overseers Poor, Eph Rannels, W. No
ble ; Justice of Peaee, J. W. Stimmel.
Auditor, J. Orr, D. S. Coyle ; Assessor,
C. M. Funk ; Judge of election J. M.
Speedy ; Inspectors n. E. Oves, C.
Linthurst ; Constable, P. R. Maloj.
BEALE.
Judge, Writ. Leonard : Inspectors,
J. O. Brown, Wm. Zimmerman : Over
seers, John P. Kelly, B. P. Clark;
Supervisors, W. B Yonng, Wm. Clark:
School Directors D. B. MoWilliams,
David Adams ; Assessor, J. Hervy
Allen : Constable, Armstrong Kinsloe;
Assessor, Harrison Reed ; C lerk B. F.
Martin.
TUSCARORA.
Judge, Ephraim Duncan ; Inspectors,
Woodward, S. B. Barton; Justice,
H. T. Smith ; Assessor N. M. Stewart
School Directors, S. 31. Megaughev, 3
M. Beale ; Overseers J. W. Milliken,
James W lley ; Auditors, W. Dougher
ty, C. Myers ! Supervisors, John Ran
dolph, A. Roher ; Constable. John
Harry ; Clerk &. 1. Price; Treasuer ,
P. Heflelfinger.
FAYETTE.
Justice, v m. l'unn; Judge, J. u.
Fleming ; Inspectors, T. M. Thompson,
lieuben Keynolds ; Overseers, George
Martin, H H. Brubaker; School Di
rectors, W. V. Shirk, W. II. Knouse,
John bhrenezllers : supervisors, John
L. anart, Samuel Kinzer ; Assessor.
Aaron Leidy ; Constable, Ezra Phillips.
LACK TOWNSHIP.
Judge, J. M. Rhine ; Inspectors, J.
B. Clark, F. N. Carutbers ; Constable,
Kobt. Khinn supervisors, James Wal
lace, A. 0. Rice ; Overseers, John
Brant, John Crist; Assessor James
Rhine ; Auditor, Robt. Robinson
Clerk, Robt. Pollock ; School Directors
Harvj B. Gray, Samuel Bartlej.
SUSQUEHANNA.
Auditor, Gsorga Klinger; Assessor,
Daniel Knouse ; Constable lienry Bey
Judge, D. G. Garman ; Inspectors, D,
D. Buhner, S S. Updegrove ; School
Directors, Geo. W. Lyter, Peter Mraw
ser : Supervisors. Jonathan Weiser,
Henry Kerstetter ; Overseers, David
Fisher, John Kerstetter.
GREENWOOD.
Judge, E. B. Cox ; Inspectors, John
Rhoads, a tie between VV. W. Fergu
son and 1. J. Drown ; Overseers, An
drew Zieders, Thomas Cox ; Constable
S. S. Smith ; Assessor H. Nipple; Su
ner visors, J. R, Ferguson, Samuel
Dimin ; School Directors: W. W
Diuim, J. J. Castles; Auditor, H. T
Zetd-ert ; Clerk, H. W. Shttdle.
MONROK.
Judfe Samuel Keller: Inspectors
. JlcConnell, lialtier Lauver; Sobool
Directors Henry Page, Cbrtstiao
Knouse ; Assessor C. A. Lauver;
Auditors John lime, John G. Shell
enberger, D.' S. Winey ; Constable
John Bowersox: Overseers Christian
Lauver, 'Noah Leister: Clerk E. C.
Graybill.
J URBETT.
School Directors L. A. Kepner,
ueorge JJoyer: Supervisors 8. K Me
Meen, J auies Koous; Overseers S. A
Koons, William Konlerf Inspectors
T. W. Keprier, Isaiah Berkev; Judge
i m. neqca ; Assessor tl. O. IU0
Mten; Oierk W. S. Weimer ; Treas
urer John McLaughlin; Oonstable
James Calhoun; Auditor O.L. Hencb.
WALKER.
Judge George Herr-. Iusnhctors
Henry Book, David Diven; Justice
l. V. Aallis; Directors Solomon
Manbeck, Josiab Gingrich; Overseers
Christ, Tyson, J. K. Vanormer; Su
pervisors Wm. Eagler, Palmer Shell-
en berger; Assessor John Detra ; Oon
stable Henry Auker ; Auditors
John Motcer, Michael Sieber.
THOMPSONTOWN.
Burgess J. Warren Plett; Council
J. G. Ilaideman, Israel Tennis, Noah
duieron, S. M. Kepler, J. M. Nelson,
l.l. Keynolds; Judge Thomas Pat
ton; luppeetors A. R. Feehrer,-J. M.
Nelson; Assessor W. A. M'Naught;
Directors E Ben ner, I. N. Grubb;
Auditors J. P. V ickersbam. Irvin W.
M'Naigbt, Horace W. Myers; Over
seers . H. XNelson. fc. A. Tennis;
Constable Jacob Spicber.
Ezra Fasick caucus an eel last week
while be sat fishing for snckers. Those
who noted the catching of the eel
thought it was something uncommon to
take place in the winter. Exchanges
within tbe past five days, make mention
of eels having been caught in their tes-
pective localities, ut the numerous
mentions we take tbe following, from
the .illoona Tribune, of the 20th,
which ptper gets the information from
oorrerpoodent from Holidaysburg.
Another of the remarkable freaks ot
ibis very wonderful winter, is the fact
eels have failed to go into their usual
winter quarters where- they remain ia a
torpid state until tbe warm Spring
shower brings them back to their slip
pery live slate. Numbers have been
caught here within January and tbe
present month of February. On V ed
nesday evening a gentler. an eaught six
on dip-net at the viaduct in less
than an hour. We have never beflire
beard of live active eels being caught
oy net or book in midwinter. It inter
feres with the fish commissioners' theory
who say eel spend the winter in salt
water and return in the spring.
Tbe entertainment given by the
Post of the G- A. R. on Saturday night
was highly enjoyed by people who were
present on that occasion. An other
entertainment is in contemnlation by
the Post. It bas been the habit of the
soldier of every age, from this one on
back to time out of date, to
meet as tbe Post of the G. A. R
met last Saturday evening to recount
be deeds of valor, tbe joy aod sorrow
nd general incidents of camp life, life
in tbe array. Soldiers who will pass
through tbe wars yet to come, will da
tbe satne thing when tbe storms of war
are over. It is ibe soldier repeating
himself.
A New York city doctor, in setting a
patient's broken log, connect, d it
with a tackel hiding a flat-iron as a
compensating weight, aud told tbe
man's wife to let it stay there nntil bis
return. She wanted to ue the iron
next day bad, and she used it. While
at work she saw the doctor coming, and
in her fngUt replaced the Hon glowing
hot on tbe tackle. He came in, exam
ined the leg, and took op the hot iron.
He let it drop mighty quick, aod said
some hot irony words, under tbe im
pression that the woman bad pat np a
job on bim.
Mrs. L. Kepner, and Mist Mary
Smith, from Mexico. Women of re
puted easy virtue were arrested by
officer Noble, and sent to jail by Squire
London, tor nnbeooming conduct, on
Saturday evening.
Lat Wedoesdty, testimony was ta
ken before Jostiee Loudon in the ease
that has grown out of the application
for lioense by landlord MeMurtrie.
SHORT LOCUS.
Fearfully scratched election tickets.
Wild docks are scarce.
Honlsyj was observed as a holiday.
Altoona, was ParneUed.
A 1 toons talks 4th of July parade.
The Academia Missionary Society will
give an entertainment next Friday evening
at 7 o' clock in the Academy school room.
Admission, 16 cents.
The Aiken brothers bad a musician,
named, P. J. Giktemeestar, it town last
week to show people what music there is in
the piano that they sell.
Bev. 31. Laurie, preached to Tabernacle
Presby-terians, on Sabbath.
On Sabbath, Bev. J. J. Hamilton preach
ed to Lost Creek Presbyterians, ia the brick
church.
. S. Robinson, has bought a house and
lot bt water street.
JUDE TrSON. will sell live stock, and
all kinds ot farming toola, March 4 ISttO,
at his place of residence, in Walker town
ship.
Tbe Huntingdon bar banqueted Judge
JunCin.
Kobins ar d blue birds pat in in appear
ance last week.
Black smiths in this place have organised
to perfect a scale of prices.
Wm. Copland, ia building a brick
bouse in Patterson.
Tbe J uniata conference, of the Synod
of CentraljPi'nnsjlvania will meet in this
place on Monday evening March 8
188U in the Lutheran Cbnrcb. Tbe
Conference will last till Wednesday
evening.
NOTICE. Numerous requests have been
made that we extend the time in which to
send bills for subscription that have been
standing or owing for a period of more than
one year. The time is extended to the last
of May, 1880.
Wayne Bloodgood, while getting out
logs near Bradford, on Monday, bad
one of bis legs so badly crushed that it
bad to be amputated, and he died soon
afterward.
A festival, for the benefit of lb
JL E. Church, will be held on Fri
day, and Saturday evening, in the
Tbe Mount Pleasant people ire not yet
done talking about a mock court that their
literary society herd a few eveoinfs ago
in which a breach of proniiseoose was tried
Verdict for plaintiff in the sum eight thou
sand dollars. After the Verdict was an.
nonnced, the lawyers engaged in a violent
debate on the question of a new 'trial.
The Uarrisburg Telegraph of last
Fridavsats: Twenty-soveu drummers
v.sitei the grocery store on MaTrkc
street yesterday. Not all at one time,
but in single lots, and the proprietor
was kept busy yelling" We don't want
sugar ; dtto cofee ; ditto molasses,
clothes-pins, salt fish, bams, crackers,
starcb, soap Step-ladders, tea, matches.
cheese, baskets, wooden ware, queens
ware, any kin of ware get ont .
On Thursday evemcg' a stranger
whose name, from papers on his person,
appears to have been Jacob Christian
in attempting to board a freight train
West, missed his hold and felt under
the cars, in Patterson and was killed.
He had put a satchel on the platform
of tbe car before be attempted to get on.
The satchel was despatched for, and
sent baek ; it contained a set of tools
for stuffing horse oollars ; a letter in
trermao troru vt nkesbarre was among
the other things on bis person.
"In a Detroit Methodist church is a deaf
lady who in order to hear the serman bas
a siieaking tube and ear-piece in the pew.
connected with the pulpit by a pipe running
under tbe floor. The pulpit end terminates
in a funnel-shaped attachment extending
downward from the desk, and covered with
a sort of grating or perforated disc. The
pastor recently bad an English preacher to
assist bim, and the Englishman thought
this hearing arrangement was a hot-air reg,
ister. He imagined he felt it, and got
warmer and warmer, till be coHldD't stand
it, and clapped the Bible over the thing.
The old lady, of course, didn't hear any
more of his sermon ,and after services
be said to Ibe pastor : 'Doctor, you will
kill yourself in that pulpit Such a current
of hot air constantly arising in your face
must be exceedingly prejudicial to health.
What wonderfully curious people you
Americans are in your methods of beating."
And he has probably gone back' to England
to write a buk about the strange manner
intwhich'fhs peoplo in America heat their
buildings.
Late style hats at R. E. Parker's
store.
The Lewistown Gazette says; W. H
Gla.-g, Allenville, Mifflin county Pa.,
bas in bis posiesiion a pocket Bible
which he found on the battle field ol
Coal Harbor, Va., on the 6tb day of
June 1864. Tbe following name is
written on tbe fly leaf: Charles W. Sta
ples, private, ti l Coon. Hsavy Artillery
presented to him by bis mother.
Should any of bis friends desire, he will
forward the book to them if they send
their address. Newspapers will confer
a favor by publishing this notice.
Hats, full size, and of becoming
proportion at R. E. Parker's store.
A thick splinter of wood was run in
to tbe frog of a foot of a valuable young
horse owned by Jebn Wei-haupt in
Tuscarora valley. The animal took
lock jaw from the affects of tbe wound,
and lost its life tbeteby.
Go to R. E. Parker's store for ololh
for clothing for mea and boys.
A Washington corrap indent aaterta
that President Hays saves forty thousand
dollars out of his salary.
Last Sunday evening a week, near
Wiikesbarre P., four jourg men
broke into the residence of Berjam'm
Smith, who lives on a lonely road, and
beat Smith with tbcbaoJle of. a pitch
fork, after which they robbed bim of
sixty cents. Smith who is 83 years old
bas a family consisting of a wife, three
daughters and a son, all of whom were
at home at the time except tbe latter, I
and Smith claims that tbe ruffians out
raged his oldest daughter, and made
several attempts to burn the house.
Two men bsvo been arreried.
Caasimere goods of all kinds for sale
at R. E. Parker's store.
Tbe Sabbath School Convention of
Miffltotowu 6. S. Association, will be
held on Tueodav evening March 2
1880, at 7 o'elock P. M. ia tbe Evan-
gelieal Cbureh in Patterson.
Mrs. Batrsholtae, mother ot the foreman
of tbe Stntmtl office, is In a precarious
state of hs.ilh.
Rev, J. H. Mathers, will preach, next
Sabbath, in tbe morning, nt the nsial hortr,
ia tbe PreabytrtUa chareii al ilcAllrster-
ville, and in the evening, in the brick
church in this place.
After a paiufall illness of two J3srr,
James Murphy died at bis borne near
Reed's Gap. on tbe 1 iih int.,
The people of Pittsburg consume
90.000 tons of ice evtrv summer. Not
a ton has been put away so far to meet
this large demand.
FURNITURE
COST.
From this day forward, I,
TV. F. S3fYIER,
Will sell off itij entire stock of Furniture
AT COST,
Dome at once and SF.CUKE BARGAINS
N. B In the UNDERTAKING branch
I will attend to all calls, aa this part of the
business shall receive my Special Attention
Also, I will make PICTURE FRAMES of
all kinds, having a Urge stuck of molding
on band. I will also
Repair and Repaint
CHAIRS AND FURNITURE of ail kinds,
until I give Public hct to the contrary.
Hoping to receive your patronage mail
notice as above stated is given, I remain
Respectfully yours,
W. F. SNTDER.
Mifflintown, Jan. 12, IWO-If
FOR SALE. A commodious Dwetling
House, and two Store Rooms, in the bor
ough of Mifflintown, Juniata county, Pa.
This is a rare chance to acquire a dwelling
house, and business place in Mittiintown $ a
chance, which if left pass, may not be
equaled in many years.- For particulars,
call at, or address this office. jau23-tf
Violest Cocghisq racks the system and
brings on hemorrhage. Phoenix Pectoral
cures cough, brings rest and gives strength.
It tastes so pleasant that children cry for it
Price 25 cents. For sale by Banks fc Ham
lin, Mifflintown, and Hamlin k Co., Patter
son.
Public Sales.
Feb. 27. John F. Smith will sell at public
sale, at his residence in Walker township,
one mile southeast of Centreriile, at 10
o'clock a. at., on Friday, February 27 ,.1S80.
Three work horses, 1 two-year-old colt, 3
sucking colts, S cows, 6 head of young cat
tle, 2 wagons, reaper, threshing machine,
grain drill and other farming implements ;
also, household furniture.
Sheriff J. R. Kelly will sell, at his place
of residence, in Mi! ford township, at 9
o'clock a. ro.,on TUESDAY, MA Kill 2.1,
18W, six work horses, three colts; twenty,
eight head of cows and young cattle, three
sows, forty-two shotes aud pigs, thirty-Hve
sheep, oue Wheeler trashing machine and
tread power, Eureka power, fodder cutter,
winnow mill, grain drill, reaper and mower
combined, horse rake, sled, Sleigh, log sled,
sulky corn plow and cultivator, thr.-e com
mon cultivators, two four horse wagons,
one two horse wagon, one horse spring
wagon, wagon ladders and bed, Yankee
harness, bridles atid ollarA, set ef block,
smith tools, grain cradles and scythes, ser.
era! hundred bushels of corn, potatoes,
cured meat, apple butter, chairs, carpet, ta
bles, cupboards, stands, milch crocks, and
numerous other articles. A credit of 12
months will be given on sums over fivedol.
lars. On sums of one hundred dollars and
upwards the notes rbay be renewed, with
approved security, if desirable, at tbe ex
piration of the first credit of 12 months.
Public Sile. Of valuable stock, farm
ing implements, household and kitchen fur
niture. Will be sold at public aile, by the
undersigned Administrators of Daniel
Stouffer deceased, late of Walker Township,
at the late residence of the deceased, about
two miles east of Mifflintown on the Cedar
Spring road, on Wednesday March, Kith
1880, the following described valuable per
sonal property to wit, one good hotse, 12
head fine yonng cattle, o bead of milk cow,
8 bead of good shotes 16 head of One sheep,
one good buggy, good spring Wagon, sleigh,
sled, bay rake, wind mil!, plows, harrows,
forks, oue set of good drawing harness en
tirely new, other harness of all kind, nu
merous lug chains, and other chains, about
10U chickens, 10 tons of hav, 4 horse road
wagon 2 inch tire, bufTalo rube, sleigh belU
scap of bees, one calf skin, fly net, cro
ut saw, lot of tools, and many small arti
cles used in farming not mentioned ; pota
toes, tarn, nams, snouiuers and nitcb, ap
plebutter, dried apples, hard soap, a box
of honey, canned fruit, 100 yards good car
pet, chairs, creeks, stoves, eil cloth, tables,
cupboard, cook stove, sink, doughtray
rocking chairs, 5 pair of full bedsteads and
bedding, blankets, quilts, 2 feather tied,
loose feathers in bags, melt ves sets togeth
er with a large Variety of articles not herein
mentioned.
A credit of nine months will be given on
11 sums oi er fire dollars, with approved
security. All sums of five dollars and nn-
er cash. Sole to commence at 9 o'clock
A. U. ut said dav.
ABRAHAM STOCf FEB.
Amos stocpfer.
Adroit: istrat or.
S. B. London Auctioneer.
COMMERCIAL.
MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS.
?rfti.iTows, Feb. 52, 1880.
Butter 18
F.g 15
Lard 7
Usra .-. B
Shoulder.... 7
Sides....;....... g
Potatoes ; 00
Onions................. 40
Rags a
MIFFLINTOWN GKUN 1IAKKKT.
Corrected weealy.
QroTATioxs roa To-dsv.
Wednesday, Feb. i, IS?"!.
Wheat 1 30
Corn.... 4.
Oats 34
kye 76
Cloverseed 4 .VHoo 00
PHILADELPHIA ORAIX MARKETS.
Philadelphia Feb. 21 1880. There was
sgainan upward turn in wheat, and we
lightly advance our quotations. The
closing- prices wore : $1.48 was bid and
SJI.4V-J aked tor No. 2 red February;
1.4iI bid and 1.4-J aked lor do. March;
$1 V bid and I.5"J a.-ked for do. April ;
1.50, bid and $1.51 w-ked for do. May.
Corn was in better demand, and prk-es
were agaid c. per bu-diel higher. Th; clos
ing rates were : 5 !c bid and 5vHc. aked
for sail February ;jtjc. bid and 5Tc. asked.
FOR RENT The Corner Store-room in
the Bcltord Building, now occupied by R.
E. Parker, is for rent. Inquire of
MaaosBET Belfosd.
Camphor Milk cares Headache aad Nea-
ralgis.
Camphor Milk cares Hhenmatism and
Lame Back.
Camphor Milk cores Cats, Bruises and
Burns.
Camphor Milk costs 25c ; 5 bott'.vs (I.
Sold by Banks & Hamlin, MitHintown, and
Hamlin k. Co., Patterson. marl9-ly
Phoenix Pectoral will cure your Cough.
Pliusiiix Pectoral cures hoarseness quickly
Ph.Tnix Pectoral tastes good and brings
rest.
Phoenix Pectoral costs 2"c; 5 bottles $1.
Sold by Banks k. Hamlin, MitHintown, St
amlin Jt Co., Patterson. fmarl9-ly
JOSEPH PA0C,
Vendue Crjer and Auctioneer.
Address Joseph Page, Cocolami,
niata county, f's.
Prcnipt attention given to auction sales
of store goods, public sale of land, sale ol
live stuck, larming implements and house
hold guuds. dec3-4m
yew Advert inements.
jUiMATA VALLEY .BANK,
Oar' Ml f llilllUn .1, P-4.
WITH
BRANCH AT PuRT ROYAL
Stockholders Individually Liable.
J. KEVIN POMEROT, Prendenl.
T. VAN IRWIN, Cathier,
DlBICTOKS :
J. Kevin Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock,
George Jacobs, Philip M. Keener,
Amos u. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson.
W. C. Pomeroy,-
STOCKBoLOESS :
J. Nevln Pomeroy, Wm. Van Sweringen.
Philip H. Kepner,
Joseph Kothrock,
George Jacobs,
L. K. Atkinson,
W. C. Pomeroy,
Amos G. Bonsall,
Noah Hertxler,
Daniel Stonlier,
Chariot. e Snyder,
Sam'l Heir's Heirs,
Jane II. Irwin,
Vary Kurts,
Samuel M. Kurts,
J. Holmes Irwin,
T. V. Irwin,
F. B. Frow.
John llertiier.
27" Interest allowed at the rate of 3 per
cent, on 6 months certificates, 4 per cent, on
VI months certificates.
Jan23, 1879-tf
JJENRY HARSnBERGER, M. D
Continues the practice of Medicine'and
Surgery and all their collateral branches.
Office at bis residence ia McAlisterwille
Feb 9 187,
Legal JColice.
toOcela Parti t lass
Juniata County S. S.
At an Orphans Court for tbe County
of Juniata held at MitHintown on the
10th day or December A. D. 1879.
Bo! 'ore the Honerable B. 'Jt. Juukil.
President and Associate Justice of
said Court present.
In the niaitur ot the partition of tbe Rai
Estate of Jacob Hosteller deceased.
Atid now t- wit Uecemlier III A. D. 18'9
in'iiilion caulruiution and rule gtsinted oi,
all parties in interest, lo wit, Jacob II met
ier, Sarah Lauif, lleury SaUnoau, Klizabetb
Kbreuseller, I.dia Wcs', Rrwi Wmcgard-
uer, Jane Bo.4oru, Hannah Critter, and Jon
athan liostefler to appear at su Orphan
Court to be held at Milllintown on Tuc!da
the IG:h d w uf March A. I. 1880, to ac
cept, or refu9 ti accept at;d real eilalu a
tho valuation, er sh iw caun; why tbo s.uue
should not hi soli.
J. K. KHr.l.T. Sheriff.
Feb 16 1880.
cboofr''.IIouse LeltlB?.
Tho Fermanagh School Board, will meet
at the llorningtown School Hoose on the
6th day of Mwt-h I8S0, at 10 o'clock a. at.
for the purpose, of receiving; proposals for
building a new School Houtf,28 by 40 fee'.;
each applicant to hnd in one proposal for
frame, arid one proposal for brick building.
SuccC!.t til bidder to give security for
faithful performance of contract. Specifi
cations can be seeu at residence of Secre
tary two miles north of M'flintwe.
WILLI M BANKS, Preset.
II. A. Stsubacuu. Si-creUry.
February 1 lr-80.
9al cOclionl House.
The lloruingtown School Ilonse, and
Lot will be sold at Public Outcry on M irch
6 1S80 at 10 o'clock A. M. Title pertect.
Terms will be msde known on dav of solo.
WILL1AV B INKS, President.
II. A. Sraasacou, Sccretoiy.
February IS 180.
ORPHANS'
COURT SALE!
THE undersigned. Administrators of the
estate of I)r. 9. B. Crawford, dee'd,
will sell at public sale, on the premises, at 1
'clock P. .. od
THURSDAV, MARCH 4th. l?i).
The following valuable real rstate, to wit :
A LOT OT CROUD
in McCovsvilie, Juniata county, P v, having
thereon erected a large and weM-floihr-d
FR AME HOUSE,
GOOD OFFICE,
LARGE STABLE, and all necessary out
buildings:
TERMS OF SALE Ten per cent, of th-
pnrchase money to be pid in hand ; fifteen
percent, on confirmation of sale by the
Conrt ; ant the btiaiK-4 in two annual pav-
ments. on April 1, K4, and April 1, lmsl,
wih interest trom April I, lt(t; the one
third, after payment of debts, to remain in,
the m1 land as the dower of Amanda Craw
ford, widuw.
Tnsts will i!so be sold st the same time
and place the following personal property.
to wit: All the Booki. SedKines. brills.
Surgical Instruments, and ail tbe fixtures ot
the office belonging to the late Ir. S. B.
CraWlord, deceased.
JAMES H. JUNK,
J. C. CKAWFOaiF.
Jlmr't of Dr. 9. B. CraufarJ, itee'd.
Jsn. !.
Professional CaHs.
JOUIS E. ATKINSON,
ATTORNKY -AT -LAW,
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
CyCollertiee and Coavevancing prompt-
y attended lo.
Wrier 7n Main strest, ia kia place dT
residence, sonth ef Bride-: street.
ASON IRWIN.
ATTOBXEY-AT-LA.W,
MIFFL1STOWS, JCSUT.i CO., P.I.
All buaine.s e'ouiptly attended to.
Kiricc On Biidire streat, oroosite the
Court House square. i7, '80-ly
JOBERT McMEE.N,
Attorney and Counselor -at-Law.
Prompt attention given to the securing
and collecting of claims, and all legal busi
ness.
( rict on bridge street, first door west
ot the Helford building.
April 11, Id,3-tf
J-ACOB BE IDLER,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
' MirnmowN, pa.
E7"Col!ertions attended to eroryfiy."
Or ice With A. J. Pattersoni K-oj, cx
Bridie street.
teb J), SO.
)AVID D. STONE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
ITCollections and all professional busi
ness promptly attended te.
June So, lf i .
fLFRED J. PATTER30N,
ATTORNEY- AT-LAW,
MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA.
H7" All business promptly attended to.
Orrirs On Bridze streef, opposite the
Court House square.
john Mclaughlin,
INSURANCE AGENT,
PORT ROY JI., JCSIiT.1 CO., PJ.
C7"On!y reliable Companies represented.
tee. 8, 1875-ly
THOMAS A. ELDER, 31. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
illtFLlXTO IViV.' PJ.
Office hours from 9 a. a. to 3 p. .. Ot.
flee in his father's residence, at the south
end of Water street. rocl22-tt
jy M. CRAWFOUD, M. D.,
Has resumed actively the practice ot
Medicine and Surgery and their collateral
branches. Otnce at the old corner ot Third
and Orange streets, Mifflintown, Fa.
March i'J, 187U.
J M. BRAZEE, M. D.,
PHYSICUN AND SUEGEON,
vicademia, Juniata Co., Pa.
Orrics formerly occupied by Dr.Sterrett.
Protesaional buaiueaa promptly attended to
at all hours.
D.
L. ALLEN, M. D.,
Has commenced the practice of Medicine
and S urrery and all theircollateral branches.
Office at Academia, at the residence of
Capt. J. J. faUerson.
rjulylS.1874
JUISC ULLA JfffttS
FURNITURE!
XT is Lave nuw openel our New Store in the
CRYSTAL PALACE EUfLDIiXG,
MIFFLINTOAVN, PA.,
With a full ami entirely- r.ew stock J f all kinds of
Parlor, ISedroom and It!chrn Fiir
niiurc,
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
Window Shades, Lucking Glasses,'
LAMPS, AND HOUSE FURNISHING COGI S GENERALLY:
You are respectfully invited to cnll and examine cur'f toc'x,
and we hope that you will find the Quality and Prices such that
when you need anything in our line we may merit your patron
age. Very Respectfully,
A. S. WRIGHT & CO
JOHN S. GRAYBILL.
TSIE IVEW
SEWING
7.
a
o
o
H
o
Self-Threading Shuttle.
' IVtslMll!
ning and Noisele.-:.". Large.-t Pol b"n in Use. Winds
the Bobbin witho it running the Machine or
removing the work.
The NEW DOrESTIC bikes no tantrums. No Irrjr t i".k or arnraeat
reqairel, every machine t'llinj its own
Tlie NEW D03IESTIC has no tnan
tereeted in bcllino; other makes of machines.
-V0 COGS TO BR E.IK.
310ST Dl'RiQLF.,'
5IOST
IT THE
Ir Sews Anttuixo
C!t 00 r li!rf 35
a3yA!o Aent fjr the E'TKif bcJ
etsy monthly pa nienln.
D. W. HARLSY'S
It the place wbere joa can bey
THE BKST AXD THE CHEAPEST
MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING
H.1TS. C.PS. BOOtS, SHOES, JXD PCRXISHiyG GOODS.
HE Is prepared to exhibit one of the most
tins market, ana at jtsrUMSHIXfiLX itir fKlCILS !
Alio, measures taken for suits and rarta of suits, which will be maJo to orde
at short notice, rery reasonable.
Remernber the place, in Hr-flYnsa's
Water s'reets. JIlr'FLINTOWJt, PA.
SAM'L STRAYER
Has just returned from tbe Eastern cities iriLh a full variety of
MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING,
HATS & CAI'S, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES,
GENTS' Ft'RXISIlIV't GOODS. Goods of all kinds are low. Com and see mo
and be atimished Pints at 73 cCUt. SLITS MADK TO OKDER.jj
rattcrsuo, fa., Ap.il lti, Wi. SAMUEL STllAYER.
CAI'TIO.1.
VLL prrsoniare hereby cautioned iraint
hmiting or otherwise tre.i.iins on the
a.-. Is of tho undersigned in H aiker tuwn
hip. Samuel Anier. Jude Tvon.
l-a.'ic Auker. Knrti Kui;'riiai
Divid Anker. Rcnben M.ii.st.
Joseph Anker. Jona Ks'itf.uan.
tieorge Dyainger. ctto, 7J
CAETIOS.
VLL persona are hereby c inMnt'd atraint
hunting, fishing, gathering berries.
building fin.', or in any way trespassing on
the lauds of tbe undersigned in r'e-managh
township.
ttji. Mclaughlin.
may 14, 1879-tf
CAl'TIOX NOTICE.
LL persons are hereby cautioned against
trepasnig un the !ed ol" tiie nn-d-raigied,
in Fayette, Delaware or Walker
township, by fishing, hunting, or in any
other way.
Jonathan Kier
C CI Shetlr
A II K nrtT!
Did Smith
S Owen E'ans
Teta Bennt-r
Wm Branthofi'er
HenrT Syiece
Catharine Kurtx
John McMeeu
D B Dimm
C. F
P Die her
(i W Smith
J'llin L Auker
J B i3ber
S M Kviifman
J F Dettra
John Lycom
David llunberger
Arnold Vames
Levi K Mvers
Oct 23,1878
S J Knrti
lienry Auker
Noah Cameron
J W Hosteller
Christian Kurtz
Jesse Tines
Jacob Hoops.
The Sentinel and Republican office is the
place toget job work done. Try it. it will
4 yon if you need anfhtntf To that Ha
JtD VERllStLxiRS IS.
J.inniry 7, S80-3m.
DOMESTIC
MACHINE.
r
o
H
n
5
-3
a
9
Self-Setting Needle. Liirli'est Run
story.
:es, exrept tboso who sell, or ara in-'
JTO C.7MS TO GRl.YD.
PERTECT SEW ITS J1UUI.1E
WORLD.
It Plejses Fveeteodt.
W. II. AIKENS,
ThirJ Street, M:31intuirn, Juniata Co , Pa
other males of Orjrns. SoM .on
Dec. 17, l-ST'J.
choice and st lwt storks erer offered in
New Bui'din?, coracr of Bridco ane
Jan. 1, WJ-ti
THE GRHtT CllSE
l-i) ur
rrnir i v lrrnrnir
Jatl Published, i Sr tiled EtteL'pt'. ft't
six cent?.
A Lecture on the NaMre, Troainint an-t
Ka'liral Cure of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal
e:iKn'ss, Involuntary Lmissions, Sexual
Debility, and Impediments t .Marriage gen
cr:illy ; Nervousness, t'unsiimpti-n, Kpi
!ejy and Fits; M -ntil ami Physical Inca
paeitv, resiil:in; fi.im Self. Abuse, etc. liy
KOKKKT J. ( TLVEKWKIL, M. Au
thor ol th "i;.--en BiHk." 4c.
The world-renowned n'lthor, in this ad-
mirable Lixture. clearly proves fro:n his
own experience that the awful c"s, nieu-
ces of Self-Abuse may beeflectaallreaioT-
ea witnont me.lieiaes, and without uai.ger.
ous surgical optfrati-.ns, bougies, instru
ments, rings or roiduis, pointing out
minle of cirre at once cert :i and etlectU:J
by wliietr ettry sutferer.no matter whatbis
cim-liii'in may bo, miv cure himself cheaply,
pri tt.-i anti raaieaiiy.
J Thi Lti ture wilt provt a boon to thon
fanl nnd Movriri'l t.
Sent, umler seil, in a p!a:n enTelopc, to
any address, on receipt ol slxcenrs. or two
poslae stamps. A i-iress tSe P"'-:i.he(s,
THE tTLTERWELL MEDICAL CO
41 Ann St., New York;
junelS-ly Post-Otfice Box 4688.
J S. ARNOLD,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAWy
RICHFIELD, JUNIATA CO., PA.
Ml business promptly attended to. Con.
snttitmna in two Lmiur. tn.l;.k
German.
Subscribe lor the bntintl and Republican
a good newspaper io ail ita depar(mM-a
rha best ia tha eonnty.