SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN I MIf FLINTOWN : Wednesday, March 34, isso. TERMS. Subscription, SUM) per annum, iT ps'd iihiu 12 month, i $2.00 if not paid within 12 months. Tran.ient advertisements Inserted at 60 cents per iuch for each insertion. Transient business notices, in local col umn, 10 cents per line lor each insertion. Deductions will be made to those desirin to advertise by the year, half or quaiter Tear. Letter from Main Street. UirrusTowa, March 22, 1880. Editor Sentinel and Republican : The Tost of the li. A. R. gave their sec ond entertainment in the Court House on Saturday evening. It was the better enter tainment of the two, and the crowd of 700 people that attended is a certain indication that the next entertainment will draw as large a crowd as the second one drew. The soldier is a sort of local point, tipon which the attention of people is easily directed. I yet have a distinct recollection of a meeting or two or the old-time Militia iuuster, and on both occasions the central figure of the procession, or parade, was a revolutionary soldier, in Colonial soldier dress, and the most thrilling incident of the Ke-union of the Veteran last Autumn was the occasion of the appearance aud intro- duction of John L. Stephenson, of Port Koyal, a veteran soldier of the war of 1?12. So it will be in the course of a generation, when the membership of the Post will have been reduced by the certain hind of time to the last member, he will be the central figure and the object of general attention on all occasions that refer to the lite or work of the soldier. There is some mys terious influence about the life of the sol dier that fascinates the people of his day, and which gets the hearty attention of gen erations that come after him. Flush and blood love life, and the man who can go down where death stalks abroad with a mer ciless hand, gets above the feelings of flesh and blood, into the realms of the spirit land. The man who latfghs at the misfortunes and revolutions of life when they overwhelm him, and goes unconcernedly where death deals its blows most frequently, has always been looked a poo as a hero. The coward honors such a man for he feels that such spirit is not in him. The brave man looks up to such a man, for be knows how hard it is to smile complacently at the misfortunes of lite and havoc of death. The earliest records tell of the deeds of soldiers, and people of the pist did not tire d the tales of deeds of brave men. Peo ple to-day love to hear them, and people yet to come will pass along in the same groove. There is no getting away from the myste'Wus tjuths which -are so faithfully niirored in the historic records. Almost from time out of date we have records that sing and speak of the achievements of the soldier. A number of the college text iMK.kn are dtvoted to tales nf heroic deeds of soldiers of the past. Beginning with Homer, who tells of how Paris, son ot Priam, King of Troy, was on a visit to Men elaus, King of Sparta, and how Trisiu and Helm, w ile of Menelaus, by love's intrigue planned and carried out a successful elope ment, whereby Helen went with Paris to Troy, and how the Greek tribes united in a war against Troy that lasted twenty years. It is the record of 3,200 years, a record that comes np from a period of 1,4'K) years belore Cl.rict, and yet to-day the tale of the soldiers around the walls of Troy are among the College text-book acquirements, and no man's fund of information is con sidered complete without a knowledge of them. I could quote you piles of records from that t'.mfc on down to this, of the tales of the doings of the soldiers. It is a pleasant reflection, then to make, that when people flock to attend the sol diers' exhibitions in the Court House, they are treading in the old-time ways of the people of all past ages. I had time to real ize all that when I stood in the Court House last Saturday evening, awaiting the piece that followed the battle scene. It was a relief to the imitation scene of battle and death, wfien Delluff appeared, singing one of bis jolly songs. The declamation of lad Leone Lemon was well chosen and well said. A song by nine little girls, " When this Cruel War is Over," was sung with a pathos, as if the singers had lived through the war and felt a longing for the close of the war. The declamation by Dr. Rodgers was well done. Comrade H. A. Sumbugh's account of the naval battle below New Or leans, by which possession of that city was regained, was a piece of instructive history, the only defect of which w is in its brevity. A number of comrades sang " Marching Through Georgia," with a vim such as only a company of comrades can put into the song. An instructive and a.i.using scene was that which represented a picket p mt, fch'Jter tent, camp-fire, and soldiers lying and sitting about in groups to suit them selves, playing cards, reading, writing let ters, and a group earnestly engaged in sing ing Hang Jeff Davis on a Sour Apple Tree." The sour apple tree song I thought was exceedingly good ; it reminded me of the days in the autumn of 1802, when I heard a brigade of Militiamen on the pike between Hagerstown and Cumberland sing the same song, and cut it off short when the officer in command halted them and gave the order to load, supplementing the command with the piece of information that "the Rebels am in front, aud I hope you will all stand by me." The brigade aever after said a word about Jeff Davis on a sour apple tree till they had turned their backs on the Potomac and were again marching homeward. The Mime song in the Court House, on Saturday night was cut off about as unceremoniously when the sentinel brought in two "contrabands," col ored prisoners from Dixie Land. The sol diers received them kindly, and the new comers were made happy and were indulg ing in a dance when the curtain waa drawn upon the scene. The court martial and execution of de itrter was the best played piece that I saw. The prefatory remarks of Dr. Atkinson, - Commander or the Post, as he stood on the right of a squad of veterans in uniform, fully equipped and armed, was satUfac torj history of the growth of desertion in the army and the means used to suppress it. jt was a piece of information that few are acquainted with. The company of soldiers, as they stood listening to their commander, looked every inch of them like the veteran soldiers that carried the Stars and Stripes successfully against Rebellion. I saw the deserter shot, and beh'tld him roll off his coffin, and then I withdrew. Perhaps by the time that the Post gets up another exhibition, which they should not be long in bringing out, 1 way be able to fcet in at the opening of the door and stay till the closing of the performance. MAIN STREET. 5utcribo for the S.ntinel Republic SHORT LOCALS. Easter, next Sunday. Trout fishing, take care. Friday will be Good Friday. The borough schools close this c-.k. Kerosene u said to destroy burdocks. Water ill be lei into the canal about tb flrst of April. Huntingdon Presbytery will meet at Belle- lonte April 2d Save money by Buying goods at the store oi K. t. Fa:ker. Colored men of Lcwistown have organ neu a orass band, Last Thursday afternoon three tramp cacjipeu irom me jail John Kirk has been having the outside of nis store bouse repainted The next Lutheran Conference will meet at Duitcancon, Perry county. ine democratic State Convention will be held at Harnsburg on the 28th day of April Several boys were put under arrest for misconduct about ths school house last Fi iday. It is reported that quite a number of the oosses on tbe canal have tendered their resignation. vouuiry proa uce taken In exchange for store goods, at K. E. Taike -s store. H. L. Smith shipped a car-load of cows from this place last Wednesday, for the eastern markets, See notice of dissolution of partnership of C. G. W iney aud R. U. Custer, else where in this issue. The Newiort Atirs says : it Jacob Clou ser's public sale, in Miller township, on Sat urday, hay brought $24.75 per ton. The past winter waa not a hard one on game, aud therefore the hunter baa bright anticipations for the coming season. Western papers that is, papers in Kan sas ate writing about the prospects of the next yield of wheat; they say it will be large. By order of Court the newly-elected Con stables of the county should meet the Court, to be sworn in, on the first Monday iu April. The Argument and Orphans' Court lasted two days last week, the proceedings of which are not of general interest as is the case with i.ther Courts. There will be preaching in the Presbyte rian Prick Church on next Sabbath at 11 o'clock in the morning and at 7 o'clock in the evening, by the Rev. Mr. Wilson. 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, 1SS0. The Independent School District, com posed of part of Monroe township, Juniata county, and part of West Perry township, Snyder csunty, will apply at the next Court lor authority to issue bonds. See legal no tice elsewhere in this issue. A nice hat adds to a man's appearance. You cau buy a nice hat at R. E. Parker's store. The able argument ot Franklin B. Gowen, of Counsel for (he Commonwealth in the case of the Commonwealth r. Petrotf, as reported by Henry C. Demming, lies on our table. We hope to be able to refer to it more particularly by and by. "Unless you give me aid," said a beggar to a benevolent lady, I am afraid I shall have to resort to something which I greatly dislike to do." The la'iy handed him one dollar, aud compassionately asked, " What is it, poor man, that I saved you from J" 'H"oik," was the mournf ul answer." The Dtmccrat and Register last week pub lished an article that refers to favoritism, or nepotism. Have a care, brother, on that point. Touch it lightly, or yon may touch something that will recoil with even more force than the late attack on the Receipts and Expenditures of the county. John Gallagher and J. N. Thompson, both rich citizens of Walker township, traded horses last week. The horse that Gallagher got in the trade, when put into bis new quarters, kicked and broke a leg of Gallagher's family horse. The injured beast was taken out and shot, to put it out of misery. "A Tpwanda, Pa , sign reads thus : 'John Smith, teacher of cowtillions and other dances gain mar tiut in the neatest manner fresh salt herrin on draft likewise Good- frey's cordjial rates sausage snd other garden luck. N. B, bawl on friday nite prayer meeting chusday also salme singing by the quire.' " A famous Judge came late to court Cue day in busy season ; Whereat his clerk, in great surprise, Inquired of him the reason. A child was bom," his Honor said, "And I'm the happy sire." An iutant judge f" -Uh, no," said he, "Aa yet he:s but a crier." The exhibition given by the Post of the G. A. R., in this place, on Saturday even ing was largely attended. Every available place in the Court House was tilled by an eagerly listening crowd or people. Camp songs, stories nf battles, and incidents of army lite as related by comrades, were all highly interesting. The money proceeds are to be used iu the furnishing of the head quarters of the Post Another Urge audi ence is in waiting for another exhibition. The movement against the Chinese in California has caused the Asiatics to dis perse themselves in small sqcads in the large towns throughout the country, the re sult of which will be that instead of Cali fornia being a place for the Chinaman the country generally will be opened to the stranger from the "Celestial Kingdom," aud just what the wild Irishman, Kearney, was opposing will be accomplihed by his ignor ant work or abuse. It is the commercial interests of the country that opens the door to the Chinaman by treaty agreemett be tween the two countries. If the Americans do not want the Chinaman, they may break up the treaty agreements in a regular way, and then say, "My Almond Friend, so child like and bland,' we. the insurmountable Yankee, will no longer trouble you to get into yonr country for trade ami missionary purposes, and we sincerely trust snd pray that yon may reciprocate, and stay at home, and not ask us to travel in you country to do business with you, or ask for mission posts for the promulgation of the Christian religion." PUBLIC SALE. Next Tuesday, March 30th, David Bcsnore, Sr., will sell, at his place of residence in Fermanagh township, one family bone, cows, shotes, farming ntensils, and s general assortment of house hold goods. Sale to commence at ten o'clock A. M. A credit of one year will be given on sums over $5.00. Subscribe for the Sentinel and Republican, a rood newspaper in all its departments tbe Ut in the county. rrTnso. March 22, 1880. Edihtr Sentinel and Republican S ir : In the last issue of the Democrat and Register I notice a wailing cry over the non deplume or "A Fayette Republican," who has made the axtonnding discovery that out of about twenty appoin'ees under the Board of Countv Commissioners a distant relation of Mr. Wilson, in Fayette township, was ap pointed Mercantile Appraiser that a rela tive of the Mercantile Appraiser was last year tax collector in MifHintown, and an other made custodian or the duplicate in Patterson ; and doubtless while laboring in a fit of mental alteration, or under a se vere attack of nightmare, he cries out, "ntpotitm." Now, 1 do not propose to enter into a legthy discussion-to dispose of the extremely apory article of this disap pointed man of Fayette; but simply de sire to say that 8- B. Caveny was sug gested to Mr. Wi.son as a suitable and de serving Republican to collect the county tax for our borough, and but one other name, we believe, was mentioned, and Mr. Caveny received the appointment, first, be cause a number of the tax-payers of the borough suggested his name before any other name waa mentioned, and, second, because th -re was no oppositiou to his ap pointment. PATTERSON. Tna Central Pennsylvania Conference, which was held in Altuona some days ago, made the following appointments tor the Juniata District : T. Mitchell, Presiding Elder, Huntingdon. Huntingdon R. Hinkle. West Uuutingdon W. n. Dill. Petersburg J. A. McKindless. Manor Hill II. M. Ash. Ennisville Y. A. Clippinger. ML Union J. W. Cleaver. Newton Hamilton E. E. A. Dstvor. McVeytownand Granville W.S. Hamlin. Leaistown S. W. Sears. Freedom J. A Ross. Mllro) J. W; Bell. Mittlintown W. V. Ganoe. Thompsontown G. A. Singer. Port Royal U. W. Dunlap, J. D. W. Dea'or. New Bloomfield J. M. Johnston. Blaine J. W. Ely. Concord A. W. Decker. Burnt Cabins W. H. Bowden. Shirleysbnrg B. Shoemaker. Three Spring a J. W. Olewine: Cassville W. M. Meminger. licCoanellstown F. Rogerson. Saxton R. Mallalieu, C. V. Hartzell. Everett W. O. Ferguson. Ray's Hill A. S. Baldwin. Robbinsville J. W. Rue. Bedford N. S. Buckingham. Bedford Circuit M. C. Piper. Schellsburg S. A. Creveliug. Pleasautville J. F. Pennington. An Editor in Luck. St. Jacobs Oil cures Rheumatism ; of this I am convinced. For two years I suf fered with Rheumatism in my left shoulder and right arm, and last fall I was incapable of attending to my duties, and lay many a night unable to sleep on account of terrible pains. A few weeks ago a severe attack of this trouble struck me, and this time I con- luded to try the St. Jacobs Oil, I must acknowledge, with but little confidence in its merits. I freely confess that the result has completely astonished me. The first application relieved the pain very materi ally, and the continued nse of only two bot tles haa completely cured me of this chrouic evil, and that after the most eminent physi cians and their prescriptions had been of no avail. I therefore cousider it a duty to publish the above for the benefit of all sul- fercrs with Rheumatism aud kindred com- taints. G. A. Heilh" Editor Republican, Pitttburg, Pa. Tni Norristown Herald says : Mr. Piute went borne from the " loda " the other night and tackled the "fifteen" puzzle. He wrestled with the thirty blocks at least he thought there were thirty of them, be be ing in splendid condition to "see double" and in about an hour and a half bad the thing solved to bis own satisfaction. Then he got pen, paper and ink and attempted to write out the solution, as follows s Shove down, push 1 over, carom on the 14, swing the right bower, drag out 6, keep the 10 in the king row, keno on the black, deal again, run the o from nrst base, move a 10 the southwest of 15, white to play and mate in twelve moves, P to K B4, QR to K, move 13 14 15 a little northeasterly, R to Kt5tch, then set 'em up en the other alley, throw double 6s, roquet the !, take the 7 on the fly, lead king, then R to R7, rake in the pot, and mo mov move " His wife be coming alarmed at bis long absence came down stairs at 2 a. M. and found him under the table. But he had "done it." NOTHING FOR THE BOTTSES. from the Mettto (Mo.) Ledger. A lantern-jawed young man stopped at the Peat-office last Saturday and yelled out : "Anything for the Bottses 1" George Po- eet, our polite Postmaster, replied, "No, there is not. "Anything for Jane Botts ?" "Nothing." "Anything tor Alice Botts f" "No." "Anything for Biil Botts i" "No, sir." "Anything for Tom Botts 1" " No, nothing." "Auy thing for Fool Joe' Botts f" "No, nor Dick Botts, nor Jim Botts, nor Sweet Botts, nor any other Botts, dead, living, unborn, native, foreign, civil ized or uncivilized, savage or barbarous, mole or female, white or black, franchised or disfranchised, naturalized or otherwise. No, there is positively nothing for any of the Bottses, either individually, severally, jointly, now and forever, one and insepara ble." The boy looked at the Postmaster in atoni;hment, and said : " Please look if there is anything for John Thomas Botts." Theri is sn oasis in Pennsylvania, and Potter county is its geographical location. At recent term of the quarter sessions court in that umbrageous region, the dis trict attorney made a singular announce ment that he bad no bills to present to the grand jury, and the sheriff also stated that he had no criminals in charge ; the direc tors of the poor announced that tbey had no paupers to support. Potter county sternly snd even fiercely refuses to grant any licenses to sell intoxicating liquor with in ber limits. There is not a counter, nor a bar, not even a dark corner into which a man can Iteal to buy or get a drink of liquor. This is the secret of Potter county's inno cence ana freedom from crime, w hich is due alone to ber action on the liquor question. Is ber example worth anything f Harru- burg Telegrapk. - NOTICE. David Adams win sell live stock, farming ntensils, and household effects at his place or residence, one-fourth mile from Johnstown, at 10 o'clock on Sat urday, March 27th, 18S0; The Sentinel and Republican office is the dace tOKot job work done. Try it. It will pay you if you need anything in that line. Th Harrisburg Telegraph of tuv 17 th lust, says: The prices of horses and cows are now a auLject of much di.-russion among fanners. Ordinary draught horses are bringing exceedingly good prics, rang ing from $125 to $10 ) good, Sound draught horses even bringing as high as $170. The price of cows is cot as profitable this sea son as heretofore. Ordinary cows sell as low as $15 to t-(h the best or heads not bringing nore than $10. The stuck or cows is now larger in Dauphin county than it has been for yeu-s. There has been a great demand for horses iu all parts of the State during the winter for the Southern and Eastern markets, particularly for the latter. "A wire to Illinois oerpipor, the Litch field Democrat, has tumbled to a premature ly adjourned love affair in Carlinville, in tho same State. It is mean enough to publish the following love-letter by a young lady". Ot course it isn't mean for us to publish it. Deer Will Doant kum to see me eny niore j for a wbiai eny way. Fauther has got aw fully skeered about burglars, and he sits up every nite till late with a double-barreled shotgun watching the back yard. He put tuoren a pound of lead into Brown's nu foundland dog which was kummin over the fens after a bone last night. The rose is red, the violet's blew, I wouldn't kum now ir I was you ' " SALE. Henry Auker will sell, at Mexi co, at 12 o'clock, noon, March 27, 1880, 1 clover-huller and slemiuer, com shelter, and othtr new farming implements, for cash John Thompson will sell store goods at auetion on the same day. Airy V iew Academy The spring term of this institution will commence on the 5th of April, 1880, ana con'inue eleven weeks. A .Normal class will be conducted as heretofore. For particulars address J. T. Ailman, A. B. Principal, Or J. H. Smith, Co-Principal, Port Kojal, Juniata Co., Pa. March 3, 4w. FOR SALE. A commodious Dwelling House, and two Store Rooms, id the bor ough of MifHintown, Juniata county, Pa. This is a rare chance to acquire a dwelling house, and business place in Mitllintown ; a chance, which if left pass, may not be eqnaled in many years. For particulars, call at, or address this office. jan29-tf Camphor Milk cures Headache and Neu ralgia. Camphor Milk cures Khcitniatism and Lame Back. Camphor Milk cures Cuts, Bruises and Bums. Camphor Milk costs 25c ; 5 bottles $1. Sold by Banks & Uaiuiin, Millliutown, and Hamlin & Co., Patterson. marl9-!y Phoenix Pectoral will cute your Cough. Phuenix Pectoral cures hoarseness quickly Phoenix Pectoral tastes good and brings rest. Phoenix Pectoral costs 2 c ; 5 bottles $1. Sold by Banks &. Hamlin, MifHintown, &. Hamlin & Co., Patterson. uiarl9-ly JOStPH PAGE," Vendue Cryer and Auctioneer. Address Joseph Page, Cocolaum., Ju niata county, Pa. 1'rc.nipt attention given to auction sales of store goods, public sale or land, sale of live stock, fanning implements and house hold good. dec3-4m M JURIED: R.VNKIN BESRTM AN" On the 16th inst., at the residence of Mr. Henry Mingle, iu Fermanagh township, by Rev. E. E. Ber ry, lir. James I. R.vikii ami Miss Maggie A. berry man, Loth of Lewistown, Pa. SHOW ALDER BKUBAKKR At Aca demU, Pa., March Hi, by Rev. J. C. Oliver, Frank L. Showalder and Laura Brubaker, both of Walnut, this county. FUROUSON On llio 9th inst, by the Rev. John Land is, Mr. Wilson Furginon and Miss Julia A. Cox, both of Diinm's Mills, this county. DIED: ZIDERS Near Seven Star Tavern, Mrs. Elizabeth, wile or Andrew Zidcrs, aged 50 years, 3 months and 1 9 days. SPLECE Herby J., infant son of Frank lin and A. Speece, aged one year snd two months. COM3IKItCiL. MIFFLIN TOWN MARKETS. MirrLixTows, March 24, 1880. Butter 18 Eggs 10 Lard 7 Ham 9 Shoulder 7 Sides 6 Potatoes 00 Onions .... 40 Rags 2 MIFFLIN TOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weealy. Qcotatioss roa To-dat. Wednesday, March 24, 1880. Wheat 1 25 Owu..,.. 4i Cats 85 Rve 75 Cloverseed 4 0t PHILADELPHIA GRAIN MARKETS. 1'HiLAnELPBiA, March 20. Wheat is firm; No. 2 Western red, $l.4:511.43; ; Penua. red, $1 43al.44 ; amber, $l.44al.45. Corn is steady ; steamer, 54 c ; yellow, 56c ; mixed, 6riio-"lc. Oats are dull and easier; No. I, iliiaotic; No. 2, 48Ja4nc; No. 2, mixed, 47 Jf. Rye is quiet; Western ad Penna., 9c. KENNEDY & DOTY, (Successors to Buyers & Kennedy,) DEALERS IN CO A la latMUIaltj CEMENT, Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster. SEEDSi SALT, &.C. We bny Grain, to be delivered at XifBin town or Mexico. We are prepared to furnish Salt to dealers at reasonable rates. KENNEDY 4c DOTY. April 21, 1879-tr Sentinel and Republican $1.50 year JVw Adverting truant. Cathartic Pills Combine the choicest cathartic principles in medicine, in proportions a'urately adjusted to secure activity, certainty, anil uniformity of effect. They are the result of years of careful study and practical ex periment, and are the nioxt effectual rem edy yet discovered for diseases, caused by derangement of the stomach, liver, and bowels, which require prompt and effectu al treatment. Aver s Pills are specially applicable to this class of diseases. Tbey act directly on the digestive and assim ilative processes, and restore regular healthy action. Their extensive use by physicians in their practice, and by ail civilized nations, is one of the many proofs of their value as a safe, sure, anil perfectly reliable purgative medicine. Being compounded of the concentrated virtues of purely vegetable sulntances, they are positively free from calomel, or any injurious properties, and can lie ad ministered to children with iwrfect safety. AYrn's Pills are an effectual cure for Constipation orCostivenesa, Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Foul Stomach and Itreath. Dizziness, Ileaditche, laws of Memory, Numb ness, Biliousness, Jaundice, K heuma tism. Km pt ions anil Skin Diseases, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms, Neural jria, Colic, Gripes, Dlarrhira, Dysen tery, Gout, 1'ilcs, Disorders of the Liver, and all other diseases resulting from a disordered state of the digestive apparatus. As a Dinner PUI they have no equaL While gentle in their action, these Pills are the most thorough and search ing cathartic that can lie employed, and never give pain unless the bowels are intlamcl, and then their influence is heal ing. They stimulate the Bpetite and di;eative organs; they oierate to ptirifv and enrich the blood, and imart renewed health and vigor to the whole system. Prepared by 'Dr. J. C. Ayer L Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. SOLD BT ALL BBIOU1STS ZVERTWnFBK. Private sales. A FIRST-RATE FARM w TUSCARORA Valley, containing 2Uj acres, about 175 acres clear. Tvo sets or buildings. No. 1, Log House, 20x54, plastered and pebbled ; Kitchen attach' d, 12x18; Spring, and also a Well of water near the door; Stone Bank Barn, 40xfl0 ; Orchard. No. 2. New frame House, 28x32, good cellar; Summer House. 14x20; Spring and Spring House; New Frame Bauk tiarn, 45xU0; Wagon Shed; Good Young Orchard, or grafted fruit, in bearing condition Will sell all, or half, to suit purchaser. The land is well adapted by nature for the raising of grain aud stock. Plenty of lime stone. The community is good. Churches and school house conve nient. Terms moderate. For pirticulars call on or address C. MEYERS , Farmers' Grove, Juniata Co., Pa. A RARE CtlAXtB To Buy a Lart Tract of Goml Land at a .MjJirate Price: To a man who desires to make farming and stock-raising his business, this is the greatest bargain in Juniata county. Three Hnndrtd jirret and more, having thereon a large Brick Dwelling House in good condition, Barn and other outbuild ings ; a running stream of water ne.11 the door, also, good well water in yard; as Orchard of 8 acres, as good as any in the county; a grove of 50 maple trees, which, it attention were directed to, could be turned into a source of income, a) snch groves are in iomcrct county, this State, aud as such groves are in New England. Go d timber on the farm. The farm will produce 40 to 50 tons of hay annually, and grow grain of all kinds. There is an abun dance of LIMESTONE on the farm. We repeat, this is the greatest bargain now offered in this county, to the man who has energy, and desires to farm and raise stock. To such a man, who has a moderate sum of money for first payment, there is a rare chance to secure a property, that in the nature of things must increase in value gradually, for the period of a full genera tion yet to come. Tithe, 5 to 7 years, to suit purchaser. If yon have the inclination, the means, and the pluck to developo one of the finest tracts of land in tho county, call at this of fice for particulus. A FIRST-RATE FARM, CONTAINING One Hundred and Sixty Acres, in Ihe best wheat-growing district in the State or Ohio, situated one-hair mile from Amanda rail road station, in Fairfield county, and one mile front a good pike. The improvements area large two-story BRICK HOl'SK (13 rooms, hall and cel'ar). Double Log Barn and Stable, and other buildings, and a well or good water. A stream or spring water traverses the centre of the Tartu. There is a large orchard on the premises. Will take $70 per acre, part cash, rest in payments. A far n adjoining sold for $100 per acre. The reason for selling, is the desire to invest in city property, in Cu-cleville. For all in formation address J. SWETER, Circlcville, Pickaway Co., Ohio. o A HOUSE AND LOT CONTAINING One-fourth Acre, in the center of McAlis- terville, having thereon erected a weather- boarded Log House, Stable; Blacksmith Shop oldest and best stand in the Tillage other outhouses, good garden fcc. Price to suit the times. JOSEPH D. LONG ACRE, McAlisterville, Juniata Co., Pa. FARM 59 ACRES, ABOUT 5 ACRES clear, 1 miles west or East Salem, on the Mifflin road. Running water between house and barn. All kinds of fruit. Improve ments a Log House, weathcrboar.lel Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Hog Pens, Spring House. The quality or laud is good, aud clear or stones. This farm ia in Walk er township. For further particulars, ad dress G. W. SULOUFF, East Salem, Juuiata Co., Pa. A FARM OF 75 ACRES, 65 ACRES clear and in a good state of cultivatVn, the balance in timber, in Spruce Hill township, Juniata county, Pa., one-haf niic from the proposed raiZroad from the Juniata to the Potomac river, six nii.es from Port Rnya. The improvements are a Large Stone Dwe- Zing House, 2Sx30 fcet, with a trail of good water at the door, Bank Barn; Corn Cribs, aud other outbuiWmgs, a large Appfo Or chard, and a great variety of fruit. Aso the right to quarry lime stone on a farm about a half distant. The farm has been liioed recenty. Tsbms One hair cash, balance in two annual payments. For further jarticoars address S. A. HOFFMAN, Spruce Hi, Juniata Co., Pa. Professional Canh. JMJUIS E. ATKINSON, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, MllTLINTOWN, PA. U Collecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orrica On Main street, in his place of residence, south or Budge street. jyfASox iiuviN, ATTOMEY-AT-L&.W, A'iFFLlXTOti X, JCSUTA CO., P.1. CAil business oinptly attended lo (lull's Ou B.'idge site, t, opposite, the C-.urt liousu -:i ir j. in7, ly 1 HERT McMEEN, Attorney ar-d Counselor -at-Law. Prompt attention given to the securing and collecting of claims, alld all legal busi ness. OrricK on bridge street, first door west ol the Bcllord building. April 1 1, lH7a-tr JWCOU BElULEit, ArrOP.XEY-AT-L.UV, MIFrllXTO.VX, PA. C7"Collertions itt -hdi d to lrotnpCty.- t'rricit v uu a. j. l utr-rsjo t o, on Bridge street, fell 25, 80. ).VID D. STONE, ATTORNEY-AT-LA MIFFLINTOWN, pa. liV Collections and all pi Jlessiohal busi ness promptly attended lo. juueliO, lt77. ALFUED J. PATTERSON, ATT0R1NEY-AT-LAW, MIFKLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA. All business promptly attended to. Orrici On Bridge street, vitosite th uouri House square. jtiiiN Mclaughlin, INSURANCE AGENT, PORT R0V.if.. JUXIiT.1 CO., r.1. X?"Oiily reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1 87-5-1 r THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, Zlit'Pl.i'iTUXYS; f j. Olhcc hours from '. . . to 3 r. . Ot. dee in his father's residence, a' Ihe south end i-r Water street. fcl22-tt M. L'ilAWlOKLi, M. 1)., Has resumed aciivelv the practice of Medicine and Siirgei v and their collateral branches, fibre at the old corner of Third tud Orange sireots, aliltliutuwn, Pa. .uarcn 18.6 J M. BUAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, JlcoJtmia, Juniata Co , Pa. Orries rormerlr occupied bv Dr.Sterrett Professional business promptly attended to it all hours. L. ALLEN, M. D , II is commenced the practice of Medicine mil .- urgery and all theiroliatcral branches. Ollice at Acadeniia, at the residence of Capt. J. J. Patterson. rjuly 15, 1874 Y JKNRY HARSilDERUER, M. D. Continues the practice of Midicine and Surgery and all their collateral branches. Oilice at his residence iu McAlisterviile. Eeb 9, 187. " 3. ARNOLD, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, RICHFIELD, JUNIATA CO., PA. All business promptly attended to. Con sultations in two languages, English and German. Warner's Safe Kidney and Lirer Cure. I Fhrmrrii Dr. Onto' Kittnrv Cure i A rictrvtt nrpmtioa ami the Vy iiirt j 'fwirwy in the w-rM for Br4cbl DtWtw, I IimKti mm AIM fcltlntrj. Liver, mmd I l'eMlmoiti&isof the hlcbest order In nroof Jrf ihee dtfttpmrnUL mty for th rurf of tlabet, call for War i"For the cure of Bricfct n1 theothr dtft-a-. call ft Warner' ftaie KMm ju4 UTerfaifw WARNER'S SAFE BITTERS. It ts thAbpM Blo4 fartflr, and timult every function to nmre haiihfui acUou, at.il iathtia bnfit In all dlfteajw. It mrvm MrroTalaaui and other blai Krrtp tlMt and 1i-vmh. Including Caviaeera, lV frr ami otlier rw. lY.tpt. Wmliaew af f he AtomiiHi, '! ifUfcf I Aa. IXulnevi. nenil bebil ttc, art cured np the Mate Bitten. It ia um-tiialf1 uan appetizer &ud rrular rtnl. Botlt-s of two sties ; prices, SOe. aud ftl.OOL WARNER'S SAFE NERVINE Q-iicklr eive Rowland ftle to the suffering, i ur lfe4l;Mte and XenrMlirta, prryt-nia l:Mlplf r'ita, and reIi-vi- rviM Piai trnt-oM bpHJKlii on by exreMve drink, ovr- irK, mental shttcks. and ntner t-atwe. rrmrnui as it is m up pain ana sKxneais turoed rvf, it D-vr Injures tbe ajnitem. whthr taken In small iw lartrfdoK-. iW.iw of two mz-s: prx-en. SOe. and WARNER'S SAFE PILLS r an inimedtate and active stimulus for a Terpii Lircr. -m l cure Costlvea.. Dyspepsia. Ill ttwassa. BUieoa fliar rka. Malaria. F aaa ana, and should be nst-d whenever the bowels do not ope raw freelv and reulArly. ttWr nil. rrqir wk M Uy tkrvcsfcU a Hull PRIVATE SALES. o Persons desirous of selliug property at private sale, may arrange to have the prop erty advertised in the Sentinel and Republi can, on the term of no pay if not told. If sold, to pay at such rates as have previous ly been agreed upon. A TRACT OF LAND; SITUATED IS Milford township, Juniata county, six miles west of Patterson, containing Fifty Acres ; ten cleared, the rest well timbered ; having thwreon erected a Log llonse and Frame Barn. There is aa excellent spring of water at the door. Price, two hundred and Sl'ty dollars. Inquire at this office. A FARM OF BETWEEN OXB AND tiro hundred acres, about 3 mites from Mif Hintown, having thereon erected a jrood Dwelling House, good Frame Bank Barn, and Tenant House. There is a spring st the bouse, and running Water cn tbe prop erty. For sale at a moderate figure, for further particulars address RUTH BCXCB. MifHintown, Juniata Co., Fa. F IsliiL'J-' J v 3 ar MfLrriwtwftaittsi. R VJ-i'-4.ii- Pan m Orwcswu a Buiw SfeVtM H. H. Warosr t Co., M1SCELL.1J:CL:!S FURNITURE! We have nuv opened our New Store in the CRYSTAL PALACE BUILDING, MIFFLIXTOWX, PA., Willi a fu!l aiiJ entirely new stock of all kiml. of Parlor, Bedroom and Kitchen JPir- 11 if arc, Carpets, oil clotiis, Window Shades, Looking Glasses, LAMPS, AM) HOUSE FURNISHING COOL'S GENERALLY, You are ref-pectfully invited to call and examine cur stock, and ire hepe that you will find the Quality and Trices such that when you need anything in our line we may merit your patron age. Very Respectfully, A. S. WI1IGIIT & CO. JOHN S.-tiRAYRILL. TUK iSEW SEWING o G 1- to H S3 o o Jl Self-Threading Shuttle. ning and Noiseless. Largest IkLbin in Use. Winds the Bobbin without running the Jlachine or removing the work. The NEW DOjIESTIC fciles no tantrums. No lone talk or arnment reqiurco, every machine telling its own The XEW DOMESTIC Ins rto tnmies, except those who selL or are in terested ia Ko!iin other msikes of machines. .Yb COGS TO BRE.1K. SIMPLEST, MOST Di R tnLU. most IST Tl-IK It Sews A.nythixg. C;il! on or address tF Also A.sfcrt for the ESTEY and easy monthly iviyinents. D. W. HAS. LEY'S I the place where Jon can boy TII13 II EST A- J TJIK CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & H.1TS, CiPS, DOOri, SHOES, HE ia pri-parrd to exhibit one of tli most tins market, and at .JSTOXISHIXGLY LOW PRICES ! Also, measures taken for suits and parU of suits, which will be made to orde at short notice, Tery reasonable. Kenietobr the place, in llitfiuaas Water s'reets, MIFFLI.VTOW3. i'A. SAM'L STRAYER Has just refuraed from tbe Eastern cities with a full yariefy of Mm & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & 'CAPS, P.00TS & SHOES, ALL SIZES, CEXTS' Fl'RXISHIXU fiOOR-W;..!. l ,'. kinds are lo.Tnie snd see ma and be at..nil.ed Pants at ? cent n. 0J- SLITS ilADK TO OKDEK. rn Fatterson, I'a., April 10, 1S7J. SAMUEL STiiSi'ER. JILMATA VALLEY BANK, OFMIFFLnTOn.1, 14. WITH BRANCH AT PtiKT KOYAL. i ?tncVhfldnrl Tr",irirt!i'11i7 T i-Mo , l0CKP.0iaer3 lCuiVlQalT UlC J.NEVIN IVMEROY, Present. T. VAX IKW1X, Cuthicr Dibectors : J. Nerirt Pomeroy, J-wi.h Kuthrm fc, George J.wvhs, ILi;-.j' K--;n. r, A hum C. iionviM, Luti E. Atkinsuu. VI. C- Pouieroy, S10Ckil.'LKa J. Nevin Ponnioy; Philip M. Kepner, Jowph K"tlirock, tveorge J.-irub, L. K. Atkinson, V. C. Ponify, Am'is i. Bnail, Nonh llertslur, I). unci .StontVcr, Win. Van Swerinjen. , S jiuT ll-rr's Heirs, . J.lne II. ll Will. .Vary Kurtz. Samuel M. Kurtz, J. Il-tlme Irwin, T. V. Irwiu, F. B. Frew. John Uertzler. Charlotte Snri.T, ' i""-r-" ain.ne.i si me rie nj jt cent, on G month certificate, 4 pur cent, on , 11 mouins ccmucaics. jn23, lS75-t CAl'TIO.'V NOTICE. ALL person" are hereby c uitioned as linst ' B.hiujr, hi'ntinjr, breaking or cp-'ninr ! ferces, or cutting wk1 or your? limber, or in any unnecesMry way trespassing on the lands of the nndersiirned. in Fayette township and a tract of woodlaud in Walfcer township. Samnel Watts Hugh T. McAlistcr. John Musser. James McMeen. Robert McAliatcr. John Reshoar; S. C. Myers. Jacob Witmer. William Thompson. vig 27; 3 .IDI'ER TISEAI E. TS. J.muanr 7, 18S0-3m. DOMESTIC MACHINE. cn re Ci H 1 a 1 1 r. 1 -3 r- M A a c Self-Setting Needle. Lightest Run story. ,Y0 C.1MS TO GRLYD. PERrccTSEwna .uaciiixc WOKLTX It Pleases Every cod v. W: II. A I KENS, Third Street, MiiRintown, Juniata Co., Fa. other unites of Orsntns. SoM oii f L7ff. 17, 187D. KOYS CLOTHING .ISO Fl'RXISiU.XG GOODS. rlwiea and stleet st.-Us ever offered In New I'uilding, concr of llriilpe and rJn. 1. l7!-tf TI GRE IT C.tl'SC or HUMAN MISEEY. j Jmt Pubtiihcd, in a Sealed Envelope. 'c if ceuli. A ''"'"'e n 'he Nature. Treatment and UliralCurvofS.ri.ut.rrl..e..?orSeiUiiMl V fukii j.s. Involuntary EiiiiN.tiuns. ScxuU Di'I'iiity, and lii(xliint'tit t Varriiige g-n-eia!y ; N-rrin-iieH. t'nntnpti-tn, Kpi-l'-y mid Kits; M-iitil and I'hyticjl Int-a-iwily, resiiltiii? h..m S. lf. Abuse, etc By rii'Ui.ii'r J. t.'ULVKiJWELL, il. Au ihor n the " j.-eeu lU.uk," lc. The .rM-i-n..wn.;d nihi.r, in this ad nnr.ible Lertni-S, ' elrarly proves from his own experience that the awlul rneiiien ces ot Sell-Ab:iie iu.it beotfietuailv remor. e-1 wiiliont medicine-., and without damrcr. mi ur;;cil ipi:;;:ti..ns, bunnies, instru- l.l'T. t. rillEM or ordl.y'.H rminiiiiir or.t i niid'? of cure at cue certain and etl'i-ctuul by whi.'h evarr ainreri-r, no matter what his i coiiditiofi miy b-.-, m iv cure himself cheaply, ( privaS-ly and rwlicaliy. t XZ.s'Thh Lertnre trill prate a boon lo IKon l saiult and thvmamh. ! !cnt. under se.d. in a nliin enrelone. ti any aU'lresa, on receipt ol six cents, or two po-dagu stamps. A Idreaa the Puliliheis, TUEtTLTEnWELLMEDICtHO., 41 Ann St., New York; jnnelS-ly Post-Otlice Box 4itS; CilTIO.l XOTICE. 4 LI. Mrsans are hervby cauti med not to .i. allow their does, ca'tle or hosts t; run. ; or th-.-mselves to thh, hunt, gather ber. ii s, ; or cut wool or vomii; tituber, or in any way " tiesp- on tlie finds tL'o nndnrs'isned iu j Greenwood it Su-qaeliarina township. Peter I'iller Henry Rnh fieo.ge Dressier Frederick Roat.1 Juuathan Miucr Daniel Shatlle E Lone fc. S Dimm Joel Dressier Not 2", 1-73 CD
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers