SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN iMIFFLINTOWN : Wednesday, April T, iso. TERMS. Subscription, U0 per annum, if paid Vlliliu I - uivuius; 9..UU u not paia within 1 months. Transient advertisements inserted at 60 com it men tor cacn insertion. Transient business notices in local col umn, 10 cents per line for each insertion. Depictions will bo made to those desiring to advertise by the year, half or quarter ANDERSONVILLE, A STORV OF SOITIIEUX MILITARY PRISONS." Tie Must Snccexsfal Book Since Uncle Tom's Cabin" Twenty Thousand Copies Sold Before One Printed & Graphic Story of a Private Soldier's Experience in Richmond, Jndcrsonville, Sar&nnak, Mil' ten, Blackshear, Charles:on and Florence No book siuce "Uncle Tom's Cabin" has had the unparalelled success that has at- tended the publication in the form of a co- pionsly Illustrated volume of a scries of ar tides that ran thru the Toledo Blade last year under the title of Andcrsonrille ; a Story of Southern Military Prisons." Such was the interest aroused by the subject, and the fascinating manner in which it was treated that the mere announcement that the t-ketchts w ere to be reproduced in book form was stiftVient t- bring in orders for tnore than 2".XK) copies before one Was printed, ar.d though the volume has been upon the market now less than lour months, the s.'!cs have nearly reached 40,(K0, with every prospect that that figure will be dou bled or trebled before the year is out. Cer tainly no book ever sold itself to the extent that this one has, btcaitse the efforts to in troduce !'. any here have been of the slight est, and in much the greater part of the country none w hatever have been made. There is a-decp fascination in the subject of AndersonviH.-, for that Golgotha, in w hich lie the w hitening bones of 13,1X1) gal lant young men, represents to theja very much of the dearest and costliest sacrifice of the war for the preservation of our na tional unity. It is a type, too, of its class. Its more than hundred hecatombs of dead represeut several times that number of their brethren, for whom the prison gates of Belle Isle, Danville, Salisbury, Florence, Colum bia and Cabawba opened only in eternity. There are few lamili-s in the North who haw m-t at least one dear relative or friend unioi:g the "?P,XJ(J whose sad fortune it was to end their service for the Union by lying down and dying for it in a Southern prison pen. The manner of their death, the hor rors that clustered thickly around every inoment of their existence, the loyal, un faltering steadfastness with fhich they en dured all that Tate brought them has never been adequately told. It was not with them as with their conirmles in the field, whose every act was performed in tbe pres ence of those wbase duty it was t observe such matters and report t!cn t the world. Hidicu f-oin the view of th-ir friends in the North by ttu Impenetrable vet! which the military oj-Crations of tho Rcti-ls drew around the so-called Confederacy, the pe ple knew next to nothing of their career or their sulfrinirs. Thousands died there less heeded even than tho hundreds who per ished on the battle-field. Grant did not lose as many men, killed outright, in the terrible campaign from the Wilderness to the James River 13 days of desperate fighting as died in July and August at An rlersonville. Nearly twice as many died in that prison fell from the day that tJrant trussed tho Knpidan, till he settled down into the trenches before Petersburg. More than four times as many Union dead lie un der ttie solemn, southing pines about that forlorn little Village in Southern Georgia than mark the course of Sherman from Chattanooga to Atlanta. Tin Nation stands aghast at the expeuditure of life which at tended the two bloody campaigns of lSiii, which virtually crushed the Confederecy, but no one remembers that more Union sol diers died in the rear of the Ueb-jl lines thau were killed in front of them. The great military events that stamped out the Rebellion drew attention away from the sad drama which Starvation and Disease played in the gloomy pens in the far recess" of sombre Southern forests. The author begins with an account of the raid made into the enemy's country by the cavalry command in which he was serving as an enlisted man. They meet tbe Rebel cavalry, and after a sharp tight, worst it bad:y, sending it flying from the field. For while the Union cavalry live olf the fat ness of the laud, but at length they are trapped into a narrow valley, and alter a de.perate resi starve, ft.e all captured, and sent to Richmond. . To mouths of hard ship and exposure on Bell Isle, and in the tobacco factories end by their being sent to Audersonville the author arriving in the first squad that enters the pen. Then en sues six months of terrible suffering, in which four out of five of those around him die. This is ended by the fait of Atlanta, immediately upon which the Rebels, fearful of the saf ety of so great a mass of prison ers in such proximity to the National lines as the f all of that stronghold has brought about, hurry the bulk of them off to other and more remote places of confinement. The author is first taken to Savannah ; after a short stay there, to Millen ; thence to Savannah again ; thence to Blackshear, where he is paroled and sent back to Savan nah again, ostensibly to be exchanged, but really to get him and bis companions safely past Sherman's advancing lines and tke them to Florence, S. C, where they are kept Cntil th Confederacy began going to pieces in March, 18C1. Into this warp and woof of daily history are woven numberless bits of fascinating description of thrilling incidents, and even laughable episodes for there was fun even in that dreary experience. Among the most thrilling recital to be found anywhere is that of the story of tho fights with and the capture and execution of the "Raiders,-' a bai.d of murderous desperadoes who in fested the prison, and six of whom were banged ta ierrorem. as a punishment for their multifarious offenses. This is the only full and accurate account of this noted epi sode that bas ever been written. Many ver sions have been given of this, but they have all been written by men who were misin formed as to tbe real facts in tbe Case. The author, being one of the very few of those now living who were actively identified with the affair from first to last, has exceptional tnowledge of that of which he, speaks. - Letters from more than 8,000 surviving prisoners testify in the strongest terms to the wonderful accuracy of the book. Such a testimonial uufleckt by a single dissent from any living prisoner is one of the mar vels of current literature. The tress has been no less kind to the book than the general public, and it has re ceived the highest ealogiums from political, religions and literary papers, which nnite in ajing that for vividness of description, realism of detail, and fascination of style It ba no equal in the literature- of the war. The book contains 666 large, handsomely printed pages illustrated with 15 pictures drawn under the author's supervision. Pub lished at Toledo, Ohio, by D. R. Locke, and sold by subscription at $3.00 per copy ; the best selling book for agents in the market. Agents wanted for every township in the United States. COMMUNICATION. Kkhfield, Pa., March 80, 1880. tidUor Sentinel and i?rAicaDearSir, Considerable time has elapsed since our last communication; concerning our Institute, appeared in your paper. The schools throughout the township have drawn to a close, and, as far as we know, have met with the approbation of the patrons. The Institute met weekly, at the appointed place, and discussed various educational topics, and even nnto the cloie was not devoid of that energy put forth by the teachera in the beginning, and for which it was so distin guished. On Saturday, March 20th, Super intendent Smith and J. A. Zellers were with ns, and took part in the exercises. It was thei announced that on Friday evening fol lowing an Institute would be held, and that the County Superintendent wonld be pres ent. So when the time arrived, a large concourse of people bad assembled. After a few preliminary remarks, an essay was read by Miss Kinzer, entitled Light" An essiy was read by P. O. Shelly, entitled "Earnestness." An address was then de livered on the Characteristics of a Good Teacher," by Rev. II. S. Basom ; another on "Gratification and Service of Knowl edge," by J. N. Johns. The above all ac quitted themselves with great credit. Su perintendent Smith then addressed the In stitute, and commended tbe teachers vry highly for their noble work. Owing to the lateness of the hour, the Institcte then ad journed. On Saturday morning an exercise was given on Punctuation, by Peter Ruiufeld ; on Grammar, by Superintendent Smith; on general Spelling, by 11. S. Basom. The above subjects were all very Interesting, and were conducted in such a manner as to impart valuable information. As the schools are all closed, and tbe teachers separating, the Institute cloned also. It has been a subject of general remark that a treat deal of good was accomplished through it. Its advantage were two-fold : It stored the teachers' minds with useful information in the various branches taught, and the un paralleled success with which the schools met is pirtly dun to it. Long will it bo re membered by the community. Yours respectfully, J. L. ZIMMERMAN, Sec'y. As exchange writes on the subject of a " girl's eleven years," after which it is in order for otik one to write of a " boy's eleven years" : At seventeen the girl thinks often of love ; delights in love songs ; fills Moore's poems with pencil marks; thiuks Byron's face beautiful ; eats IUe in company. At eigh teen, still thiuks a great deal of love; would care nothing for poverty, providing she had a sweetheart who adored her; in deed would rattier be poor than rich were she united to the ideal wh mi she hss not yet met. Stiil reads a great deal of poetry and novels which deal largely with love and the death of the heroines ; passionately fond of children. At nineteen, a little more critical; finds some of the poetry that pleased her last year a li tie weak ; looks about for steadier authors than her old fa vorites; dances every dance at a bill, and is not quite o particular as t the men who are introduced to her. At twenty, is not sure, after all, whether it is not better to be an old man's darling. Nevertheless, she flirts more utilonitly ; all her shyness is gone, and she enjoys her food whether peo ple are looking at Ler or not. At twenty one her belief in old men Is strong; she has lost her prejudice in favor of poverty and cottages, yet she would not insist npon money were her ideal to present himself. At twenty-to, thinks her youngest sister rather forward in her manner, particularly with young tftn ; sometimes suggests to mamma that the invitations which include the youngest sister are merely acts of po liteness w hich people do not want to be lit erally interpreted. At twenty-three is an noyed if any one says in her presence that the pallor of half the girls that one meets comes from tight-lacing. At twenty-four, laces deliberately for a waist, and does not much mind it if it is known; finds the com pany of old men alway? more agreeable than than of yonr.g men, and is flattered if boys pay her attention. At twenty-five, is found behind bazaar stalls, imitates the style tf the fashion-beauty; frequently alters the style of her cciffnre, and uses a great many different kinds of suff for her hair. At twenty-six, declares that she hates the idea of marriage, wonders how girls can volun tarily enter a state of bondage; marks all passages in novels in which are called ty rants, and ceases to notice other people's babies. At twenty-seven falls in love; about four months of quiet anguish and despair ; sits late into the night alone in her room; writes twenty letters in all conceiv able styles from the passionately scornful to the mild, forgiving, heart-breaaing style none of which are posted; destroys the ball room programme on which he has writ ten his namo. Public Sale of Fruit Trees. The undersigned will sell at public sale, on THURSDAY", APRIL 15, 1880, at the late residence of Michael Brubaker, dee'd, in Ftyette tfmship, Juniata connty, one mile north of Oakland Mills, 2,000 YOUNG APPLE TREES, of 80 different kinds, all grafted on the roots and from five to six feet high. The trees will be taken ont the day before the sale, and put up in bundles from six to twelve. Terms or Sale. All sums not exceeding two dollars must be cash, and on all sums over that amount a credit of nine months, with good security, will be given. . Sale at 10 o'clocK a. ., of said day. ISAAC SIIELLENBERGER. Ilenry Anker, Auctioneer. Sincere Thanks. I suffered for five years with Rheumatism. Having been persuaded by friends to try tbe St. Jacob Oil, I must acknowledge that it is the best remedy I ever used ; in fact, it cured me entirely. - Accept my sincere thanks. Faaxa Schwa at, 98 Xhutecnik SI., Cincinnati, Ohio Palatable Medicihes. Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral is a honeyed drop of relief; his Cathartic Pills glide sugar-shod over the palate ; and his Sanaparilla is a nectar that imparts vigor to life, restores the health and expels disease. Water furd (Pa.-) Adcer ft J IT. SHORT LOCLILS: Ice dream. The 1st was lamb-like, tbe white-wash brigade-. Storms come early this year. The last of tbe oyster months. Croquet is coming to the front: Judge Elder held court on Monday. Splendid rain on Saturday evening. The 15 game is called tbe brain-wrecker, R. E. Parker keeps a full line of groceries. Many people were In town on the first of April. Almost everybody made more or less gar den last week. Sheriff Kelly and family moved to town on tbe Istinst. On the 1st, almost everybody seemed to be on the move. Ex-Sheriff Walls moved to his farm in Tuscarora valley. Colored men in Huntingdon have organ ized a debating society. Cuba Sabbath-School will be opened next Sabbath at 2 o'clock P. M. Trimming! for ladies' dresses for sal at R. E. Parker's store. The barn of William Sieber, near East Salem, was unroofed by the storm on Sun' day. John S. Grav bill, David Hamilton and G. W. Cribbs caught 179 trout on the first of April. The choir of the M. E. church bas the reputation of being one of the best in the county. Cumberland county people are talking of lynching house and barn burners that infest the valley. About half-past 5 o'clock on Sabbath evening a storm of wind, hail and rain passed over this place. " A butcher in Columbia, Pa., was de tected selling the carcass of a 80-year-old goat for spring lamb." The Democracy are looking about for a man without a record, but a well-ttllcd oar'l, for the Presidency. On the 2nd inst the Altoona 7Yi4 re ported "excellent sleighing" ou the top of the Allegheny mountain. SEED POTATOES Snow-Flake, Bur bank, Seedling and Early Vermont all new varieties, at llollubaugh's. The storm on Sunday afternoon did con siderable damage to feuces and orchards north and east of this place. The storm last Sabbath was bard on tbe fences, fruit trees and out-houses of Philip Harlcy in Delaware townliip. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company ad vanced the wages of their men on tbe first of April, to the figures of 187. They come from all parts of the county to buy hats at R. E. Parka. 's store. Rev. J. H. Mathers preached in the brick Presbyterian church on Sabbath evening. In the morning he preached at Lost Creek. Mary Steck, of Allegheny, Pa., believed that she had a command l.-oui God to starve herself, and she did it in the period of six week. The closing of the schools let a large number of boys loose on the community. They fish, play ball, and amuse themselves in various other wavs. A son of Mr. Garman, editor of the Tri bune, had tbe misfortune to fall and break an arm, or rather re-break an arm that was broken some months ago. The storm on Sunday, that damaged fences, uprooted trees, and unroofed build ings in this county, manifested Itself in the same way in Perry county. Two men in Altoont clai'n to have found an abandoned gold mine in the mountains along Mill run. Copper picks, and other copper tools were found in the mine. The European quail in Urge numbers hare been introduced in this State within the past year, and, if they do not emigrate, it will not be many years till the State will be fully supplied with them. FOR REST A good stand for a black smith, at Van-Wert, Juniata county. Shop and a comfortable honse. For further par ticulars address Samuel McMeen, Van-Wert, JuniaU Co., Pa. Marl-tf The Democratic Senatorial conferees met in Patterson on Tuesday and elected Win. McConnell, of Monroe township, to repre sent tho Democracy of this Senatorial dis trict in tbe State Convention. A son of Zachariah XVelzler, aged S years, was run over by a colt, on Monday evening a week, near his father's honse about a quar ter of a mile southeast of Center Church. The child linf erfd till Tuesday afternoon, when he died. Secretary Sherman is a candidate for the Presidency, and is home in Ohio, at work for the delegates from that State. The Sec retary is a good mar, and if nominated at Chicago, will be elected by a large major ity in November. 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 vear. The time is extended to tbe laft of Mav 1880. The Huntingdon Monitor tells that an otter was caught in a fish-net by a young man named Sbowalter, on tbe river near Smithfield, on Tuesday. He realized $3 from the sale of its fur. It was a beautiful animal and measured five feet in length. The Riot Damage Act bribers, who ran away to escape sentence at the hands of the Dauphin connty court, returned last Mon day morning to Harrisburg, and, as the court was not in session, they Were again bailed for their appearance at the next term of court. The Blaine men declare that they will go into the Chicago convention with almost a majority on first ballot. Grant has a num ber of strong men on bis side, bnt the ma jority of the politicians are either for Blaine cr Sherman; Grant, Blaine or Sherman, or any other good man, will do to elect. The Methodist Church in Sharon, Pa., have added a new feature to the revival business, which is described as follows " The revivalists single out an individual unbeliever, usually a prominent business man, and make him, by name, the subject of prayer. Public announcement is made of the time when a particular man is to be labored over." On Monday the following constables ap peared before the conrt and were sworn in Henry Bay, Susquehanna; S. S. Smith, Greenwood ; Jacob S pete her, Thompson- town i P. R. Meloy, Port Royal ; James P Calhoun, Turbett; Jacob McLaughlin, Spruce Hill; Armstrong Kinsloe, Beale John II. Stutts, Delaware ; John McCoy, Fermanagh ; F. W. Noble, Mlfflintown A C. Powell, Patterson; Ezra W. Phillips, Fayette ; Henry Auker, Walker Alfred Criinmcl, Milford, . The roof on the barn of Uriah Sbhuman, In Delaware township, was torn off by the itorra on Sabbath. The barn' on the farm bf Robert Thompson, deceased, in tbe same township, was unroofed, and the roof of Mr. Rumberrer. in Perry (founty, was also torn off by the same storm. David T., youngest son of Mr. Garman, editor of the Tribnne, died last Sabbath. Tbe hand of affliction presses heavily on his family; another son suffers with a broken arm. Mr. Garman and family have the sym pathy of many friends, in this hour of be reavement and aflliction. A new schedule has gone into operation. See correction in time tablo. Philadelphia Express eastward leaves Pittsburg 4.2 P. M., Altoona 9.10 P. M.. Bell's Mills 9.21 P. M., Tyrone 9.37 P. M-, Spruce Creek 9.51 P. M., Huntingdon 10.12 P. M. Lewistown 11.14, Mifflin 11.33. Arrives at Uarrisbarg at 1.00 A. M., Philadelphia 4.15 A. M. f he Blair county Radical of April 1st, fays : About 2 o'clock on Wednesday morn ing, two horses were stolen from tho barn or Henry Vanallman, in Frankstown town ship, this county. One was a black and the other a bay. The thieves also took with them a wagon saddle. No clue to the whereabouts of the scoundrels has as yet been ascertained. The Lewistown Gazette says, the late cold high winds of March have had a bad effect on the wheat fields throughout the valley. Wheat that looked green and promising through the winter, is now faded and pre sents a blistered appearance, with the soil in places blown away from the roots. Peaches are said to be killed by an ice that remained on the trees not long ago, about 20 hours. The Huntingdon Local Xews tells the fol lowing : A certain minister of this place, visiting his membership, called on one of his parishioners, a lady, who, not wishing to Elect him at that time, went up stairs and sent her four-year-old son to meet him and tell him she was not at home, which he did as follows : " Mother told me to tell yon she wasn't at home. S he's upstairs hiding." The Lewistown Free Press of April 2nd says : Colonel Theodore Burchfield, as junior vice commander of the Grand Army of the Republic of Pennsylvania, is expect ed here in about a week to reorganize Col onel Hulings Post, No. 17G. It is expect ed that comradss of Lieutenant Wilson Post, of Mifttintown, and Simpson Post, of Huntingdon, will be present and assist in the reorganization. The Central Dry Goods and Grocery Store has not changed hands, as was ru mored, but will be continued under tbe same management, to a much larger extent than ever. The room is now being papered, painted and otherwise refitted, which will make it one of the best rooms in the county. J. E. Shaffer is now in the east, laying in a large stock of Spring and Summer Dry Goods. A mistake found its way into tbe ool umns of the Sentinel and Republican last week ; it was an announcement that the Post of the O. A. R. had held a cake walk in Mickey's Hall in Patterson, for the pur pose of raising money to equip a band for the Post. The Post of the G. A. R. has never held a cake-walk, and the mistake in the paper was in confounding the Post band with the Post of the G. A. R. It was the Post band that gave or held tbe cake-walk. The 1st of April story that got the ear of Philadelphia "was that little girl was car ried off skyward by being tied to a large number of toy balloons. The story which excited Altoona was that of the finding of gold in the mountains near the town. The story that excited Washington was that which declared that Mexico had offered to place itself under the management of Gen eral Grant, provided he be elected Presi dent, and provided the United States agree to par the indebtedness of Mexico, which is said to be $80,000,000. On Monday, the 5th inst., John Viol, a miner, met with a serious accident while putting off a blast in the mines, near Qra hamville, Fermanagh township. He was blasting in a damp rock, and supposing that - the powder had missed igniting, ho pro ceeded to examine the cause. When with in a short distance of the place the blast, went off, knocking him senseless. Pieces of slate and rock penetrated his right eye, cheek, chest, and arm. The injuries were surgically attended to by Dr. Banks, and at last reports he was convalesing. John Ilollobaugh and son, and William Books, all together, started at midnight in a carriage, on the last night of the month of March on a journey to Lost Creek to fish for trout. They got as far as to East Point, when something got wrong with the shafts of the carriage, and the wrong was not made right till the horse had kicked himself clear of the vehicle, which was not done till the party was hauled around onto Washington street to the vicinity of the Presbyterian church. There tbe horse got away, and was not seen by any of the people he so un ceremoniously left, till about 9 o'clock on the 1st of April, when he was found tied to a fence in the vicinity of Cuba Mills. It is not every one that has such an experience when on a fishing excursion. Thb MitHintown and Patterson Sabbath- School Association will hold their monthly meeting in the M. E. Church on Monday evening, April 12, at 7 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend. Pboobamvc. The Bible Proofs of its Divine Origin. I. Christianity is a supernatural divine revelation, established by the following nine arguments : 1. From reason. 2. From science. 8. From the moral and redemptive character of Christianity. 4. From miracles. 6. From fulfilled prophecies. 6. From the character of Jesus, i . From the fruits or effect of Christianity. 8. From its suc cess, 9. From its spiritual power. I. g. Marks, secy Boas of a Monday, Fair of face ; Born of a Tuesday, Full of God's grace; Born of a Wednesday, Merry and glad ; Born of a Thursday, Sour and sad t Born of a Friday, Godly given ; Born of a Saturday, Work for a living; Born of a Sunday, Never shall want ; So there's the week, And the end on'U" FOR SALE. A commodious Dwelling House, and two Store Rooms, in the bor ough of Mitllintown, Jnniata connty, Pa. This is a rare chance to acquire a dwelling bouse, and business place in Mifflintown ; a chance, which if left pass, may not be equaled in many years. For particulars, call at, or address this office. jan29-tf AOfi as a week in your own town. Terms and $UU $5 outfit free. Address H. Hallett k. Co., Portland, Maine Sentinel and Republican $1.60 year Oo Monday evening the ne Iowa council organized by electing L. K. Atfinsoo President, R. L. Parker Secretary, and Pbilo llaralinTreasurer. The members of the council are L. E. Atkinson, R. E. Parker, S. B. London, James II. Simons, John GraybilL Judge Elder was eleoted a member, bdt oo account of tbe office of Judge which he now bolds be ia ineligible. Tbe out going council left tbe borongb elear of debt and $93 23 in bands of eld Treasurer R. . I'arler. la addi tion to tbe ballsnoe ic the Treasury, there is also a ballanoe of $85, in bands of collector for tbe year 1379. Legal process has been commenced to obtain the ten tbonsand dollars bail that fhe Riot Damao Act Bribers for feited when they failed to appear before the Dauphin county court for sentence. Rev tafion E. R. Berry bas sold his plan in Milford township, to Mr. Adam Weidman for three hundred and fifty dollars. t OMM ERCJ Ala. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. MsmrsTowa, April 7, 1880. Butter 20 Eggs 10 Lard 7 Ham 9 Shoulder 7 Sides 6 Potatoes 00 Onions.................. 40 Rags 2 MIFFLLNTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weealy. QroTATioits roa To-dat. Wednesday, April 7, 1880. Wheat 1 M Corn..... ................ Oats 42 Rye : Ciovcrseed...... PHILADELPHIA GRAIN MARKETS. Philadklpria, April 5. Wheat, on the cars, $l.3otol.36. Corn 63to9U. PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. Philadelphia, April 5. Cattle 2.100 head sold at tUoGc. Sheep 8,'KMI head at 5itoCc. Hogs' 5.0CD head at Ho7J::. yew Advertisements. THE JUNIATA FAKMFRS' MUTOAL LNSIMGE COMPANY, AIClLITEaVIL.L.E, PA., Limited to the Seven Townships East of the Jnniata River,) Insures Houses, Furniture, Merchandise, Barns and their contents, Lire Stock, fee, against loss by Fire or Lightning. This Company has, by Us economical management, secured the confidence of the public, and has, during tbe first six months of its existence, issued policies on property to the aggregate amount of $400,000, and we have no hesitancy in predicting that in less than another six months it will reach 91.00O.OOO. The object of the association is MUTUAL PROTECTION, at each member has an interest in the pru dent and economical management of the Company thereby affording a guarantee tor it proper control. Allocations lor insurance may be made to the Secretary, who will either call on you, or promptly send an agent. DiaccToasi Hon. Samuel Watts. W. H. Knouse. Joseph T. Smith. George Martin. John Nieraand. William liar man. Jonathan Reiser. John N. Moore. William People. Hon. SAMUEL WATTS, PrisU. W. U. Kxoi-sc, Sec'y. marl"-Cra HAIRS KENEWElg - ITas been In constant use bj in. public for over vweuij , i years, ana ww preparation ever In vented for RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS Tie State As Bayer and Chemist of Mass. and leading endorse and it as a great triumph in medi cine. lOUTHFrt COLOR 4 V and lira. r It supplied the natu ral food and color to the hair elands wlthant atalnlna; the skin. It will increase and thicken the growth of tho hair, pr vent Ita blanchlns; and falllne off, and thns AVERT BAXDJTESS. cures Itching. Erup tions and Dandrnn. a HAIR DRESSING it la verj desirable, citing the hair a silken aoftnesa which all admire. It keeps the head sweet and healthy. WHISKERS wlU change the beard to a BROWN or BLACK at discretion. Being in ana preparation it la easily applied, and prod aces a permanent color that will not wash nfr. IKEFAREI BI R. P. HAIL & CO., NASHUA, HH. SsM W aB Ocslart h Msakisa. PRIVATE SALES. ' Persons desirons of selling property at private sale, may arrange to have the prop erty advertised in tbe Sentinel and Republi can, on the terms of aa pay if not sold. If sold, to pay at such rates as have previous ly been agreed npon. o A FIRST-RATE FARM ni TUSCARORA Valley, containing 2Uo acres, about ITS acres clear, fwd lets of buildings. No. 1, Log Honse, 20x54, plastered and pebbled ; Kitchen attache 12x18 ; Spring, and also a Well of water near the door ; Stone Bank Barn, 40x00 ; Orchard. No. 2. New frame Honse, 28x32, good cellar; Summer House, 14x20; Spring and Spring Honje; New Frame Bank Barn, 43x60 ; Wagon Shed ; Good Tonng Orchard, of grafted fruit, in bearing condition. Will sell all, or half, to anit purchaser. The land is well adapted by nature for the raising of grain and stock Plenty of lime stone. Tbe community i: good. Churches and school house conve nient. Terms moderate. For particular call on or address C.MEYERS, Farmers' Grove, Juniata Co., Pa. mm Professional Cards. JOUI3 . ATKINSON, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, M1FFLINTOWN, PA. Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orrica On Main street, in his place of residence, south of Bridge street. JASON IRW1&,- ATTOENEY-AT-LA.W, MIFFL1STOWX, JVSL1T.1 CO., PJ. All busing: promptly attended to. Owes On Bridge street, opposite the Court House square. j ui7, 'b t-ly obertmcmIeen, j Attorney and Counselor -at-Law. rroniri auemion friven io me securing and collecting of claims, and all legal busi ness. Orrica on bridge street, first door west of the Uclford building. April It, 187-tf J-ACOB BEIDLEK ATTORXET-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. fr'"Collections attended to promptly Officii With A. J. Patterson Esq, on Bridge street, feb '1 , 80. )AVID D. STONE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAtr, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. E" Collections and all professional busi ness promptly attended to. june'JO,18;7. "fLF UED J. ITTERS0N ATTORMET- AT-LAW, . MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA. E" All business promptly attended to. Orriri On Bridge street, opposite tbe Court House square. J S. ARNOLD, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, RICHFIELD, JUNIATA CO., PA. All business promptly attended to. Con sul tit ions in two l.iugu E'S, English and Gerjuan. juun Mclaughlin, INSURANCE AGENT, PORT ROY JT.. JUNIATA CO., PJ. EOniy reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, lKTii-ly THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, MIFF Li STOW If, r.1. Office hours from 9 a. . to 3 r. a.. Of. See in his father's residence, at the south end of Water street. foct22-tf D. M CRAWFORD, M. D. Has resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Sii-gery and their collateral branches. Othce at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, Mitllintown, Pa. .uarcn rj, ISiO. J M. BRAZKE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, .Icademia, Juniata Co., P. Orrica formerly occupied by Dr.Sterrett. Profes-ional busiuess promptly attended to at all hours. jQ L. ALLEN, M. D., Has commenced the practice of Medicine and S urgery and all theircollsteral branches. Ollice at Academia, at the residence of Capt. J. J. Patterson. July 15,1874 J JENRY I1ARSHDERGER, M. D. Continues the practice of Medicine and Snrjrery and all their collateral branches. Ottice at his residence in MeAlisterville. Feb 9, 1670. JOSEPH PAGE, Vendue Cryer and Auctioneer. Address Joseph Page, Cocolaiuus, Ju niata county, Pa. Prcnipt attention riven to anction sales of store goods, public sale of land, sale of lire stock, farming implements and house hold roods. dec3-4ni Warner's Safs Kiitoj and Lhar Cure. i trnrmrrtjf ir. tytsj ft '(mry w A TPctAiw 1'ivfvtnitiuD mn l hp onlv mm r?nftv in tn wnrld for Brtrtil' l.abv(M. tin 4 ALL aW-djtvj, ftvrrv AMtl lv riBfiry IIUrMr. i! a-Tt-.-ttimomais of 111 highest order In proof of tnru MattMiHHits. K if For tl fiirp of IVIaMm, CU for Wf fr' KiU IMabetr iiirr. KtfYo the cure or Mrttcht pnA tbohpr di-au'. ol I for Hanw'i tefe MMtmrx xasf Uvff Turn WARNER'S SAFE BITTERS. It thehest HIohI Partfirr.avmlMimoUtf evry function la ni halth"ui action, and is thn a rwmflt in ail ftfa-fi. It mrpw of-irnloH and ottw ftkf m Finn- qttof-aan'l Ins iiicluUmg CfcMcgsm, II I. I11 Oi lrT MHTw, iv. vu. ftiYCurvn ny wit iai nil . iia UDfjual'Xl &ftti appetivr ant rvular tontr. lixU'-s of tjvd -iij ; pric-. M. ani ftl.. WARNER'S SAFE NERVINE Q'lick lr tTivp, Rt and ftLWf to rhaufrt?rlnff ftrir- 9m4Mikrtmg ann nrami-cia. prrvrnui 11 atltontftw- iia. and nIitvts Sras t rat ton bnmciit on by Txr-vive drink, over- i worn, mnta siittriu. ana onr caustrs. S Pnwrfnl a li i bBtp pain and suuthdtn- JtrvTl rv-. it h-Vf Injun llw ajrsUrm, ' htbr takn In umaJI or nrx- dOM. i Butties of two size; ncm. Me. and $I.M. WARMER'S SAFE PILLS r a i .ninwd'ite and arttv mtmnut frr ft Torpid Liw nml mtt Cat m rnVla. BU- rtea. Maria, Fmr aa Afro, and boo Id be u-rd wriinTrvr lb bnwLt do not 0"mt frtsfly and mrmarly. 4lr lM..vsWra OinYfi 'i3H U Wjrssr.rA. M1PaaS tv . -r .- - .i,iiZ52&&Vrbrs1GF3 UNDERTAKING JW. STIMMEI. has opened an Uimder takinr Establishment in Miihinton A full stock of Burial Cases, Caskets, Cofnns, and Burial Kobes always on band. Goods suitable for every person and all classes. We agree to give food value every time. JV'o Fancy Prices. Call at Wiight k. Gsatbill's Furcttnre Store, Crystal Palace, Mlfflintown. If. B. A new Plate Glass Hearse the best in tbe connty. Equipments complete in every respect. Jan. 28, 1880-6ra Subscribe for the Scntuwl k. Republican .VISCELL.1j EOL'S FURNITURE! We have now openel our New Store in the CRYSTAL PALACE BUILDING, MIFFLINTOWN, PA., With a full and entirely new stock of all kinds of at SarIor, licdroom and Kitchen Fur nit arc, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS1," Window Shades, Looking Glasses, LAMIH AND HOUSE FURNISHING (I00BS GENERALLY. You are respectfully invited and we hope that ym will find when you need anything in our age. Very Respectfully, A. S. WRIGHT & CO. JOHN S. ORATDILf-. THE NEW SEWING o o H Self-Threading Shuttle. Self-Setting Needle. Lightest Run ning and Noiseless. Largest Robbin in Use. Winds the Bobbin without running the Machine or removing the work. The NEW DOMESTIC takes no tantrums. lung ti!k or argument required, every machine telling its own story. The NEW DOMESTIC his no enemies, except those who sell, or are in terested in selling other makes of machines. .YO COGS TO BRE.JK. .YO C.1MS TO GRl.YD. SIM PI EST, MOST Dl'R.lBLE, MOST PERFECT SEWI VG UACIIIXB IIST THE WOELD. It Sews Anything. It Pleases Everybody1. Cj'I on or address W. II. AIKEN'S, Thir.I Strict, MilHiutown, Jnniata Co., Pa. JWP Also Agect for the KSTEY ami other makes of Orcfuns. Sold on cay monthly payments. Dec. 17, 1879. D. w. harlSFs Is the place where you can bay THE BEST AIM THE CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING H.iTS, C.1PS, BOOTS, SHOES, .1XD FCRXISHIXG GOODS. UE is prepared to exhibit one of th"? rvwt choice and select sfix ks ever oGered in this market, and at ASTOSlSHIXGLY LOW PRICES ! Also, measures taken for suil3 tnJ parts of suit?-, which rill be made to orde at short notice, very reasonable Hemembcr the place, ill Hoffman's .New UaiUine, corner cf BriJjie and Water streets, MIFFLINTOWN, I'A. Jars. 1, W9-M AM'L STBAYER lias just returned trom the Eastern cities wiih a Tail variety of VIEW & BOYS' CLOTHING. HATS & CAPS, LOOTS GENTS Fl'RNISIIINt) GOOD.: .-Go.. ami beaatonixhed. Pant at 73 CCUls. Patterson, Pa., April IS, 1X7 :. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OFtIFFLIXTOaTX, P.4. viru UilAN'CII AT PORT KOYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J J. KEVIN POME HOT, tresv1cut. T. VAN IliWIN, Cashier. Directors: J. Kevin Pomemy, Joseph Kuthmrk. Georgfl Jifobs, Philip M. Kepner, Amm G. Bnvill, Lowii E. Atkiuson. W. C. Pomeroy, STf-CKHi.Lt.KR : 1. Kevin Poiimtov, R. E. Parker, Philip M. Kepner, Jescpll Xothrock, George Jacobs, I.. E. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bon sal I, Nu.ih Hertxler, Daniel StoiiDiY, Charlotte Snyder, Suul IIctt's Heirs, Jane II. Irwin, .Mary Knrtz. Samnel M. Kurt a, 3. Holmes Irwin, T. V". Irwin, F. D. Prow. John Hurtzler. Interest allowed nt the mte ol 3 Jx-r cent, on ft months certificates, 4 per cent, on . lli months cerunealea. I I bn2S, lfa7IMf J f'll'TIIlt VdTtrr i iiiiuv iuuii. LL persons are hereby cautioned against nsning. nununp, oreaKiu; or opening fecces, or cutting wood or yonn limber, or in any unnecessary way rrepissing on the lands of tbe nmlersigrp-d. in Fayette township and a tract ot woodland in Walter torvnship. Samnel Watts. Hugh T. McAlister. John Mosser. James McMeen. Eolwrt McAlister. John Beshoar. S. C. Myers. Jacob Winner. William Thompson. laigU7,'7r .1D VERTISEME.S IS. to call and examine cur stock, the Quality and Prices such that line wa may merit your patron January 7, ISSC lin. DOMESTIC MACHINE. 1 o i k A & SHOES, ALL SIZES, ! f ail kind are low Come and see me Z3 SLTf.S MADK TO KIER. 33 SAM I' EL STiiAl'ER. Manhood: HowLost. How Eestored Kite. Culverwell'a Celel.rited Essay cine of Spemutorriiu-a or Seminal weak- nes. Involuntary S. nnnal I.ovsea, mpn tl'm"-v' Wt,nt1 n-1 physical in,-,..irity, im- pediments to JLuTi.ii.-e, etc ; also, fon- ; fiptii;, Epilepsy aud Fit, ii!uced by ' li-iiidiileiice or exnal exlr4vugai:ce, fc.c. 1 ne ot-leoratea anthur, tit tf.M a.Imir.itilo E.iy, clearly demonstrate from a thirtT ; years' siceeful prirtH-e, that the alarm : ing conseqaence of .wli-abuae may be rad i ically cured without the uansreron nse of i inti rnal medicin or lite application of the knife; pointing .st a iui f cure at once i simple, certain, nn f eff. ctnnl, by tih-aps of ; which every sj;tT-rer, no matter lnt his i eonrtitiou nty bv, may core himselt e'.ieap i ly, privately, an I radteitliy. i C3"riiis Lcrlaiu should be in tli ha;:ds of every you:h and every man in the land. I Sent tree, iftr!rf set!, in a plaiu envelope, t any aldres. I Address the Piit!is!icrs, I TUEt t LVEKll KLL Mtnif.lH 0 ; 41 AunSt., New York; jiincTMy Piut-Ottice Box -too. CUTIO .lOTICC. f A Li' l"'rs", ve lierehv eanti nrd not to - V allow tlteir dm;, cattle or horv to rm. ' " u, xnui, gatner oerries, ; or cut w.,d or vonrw timber, or In any war t,es tm tho Utr1 of the nnd.T.iene.1 i . t V. ....... ... : : . . . i i ; Greenwoo.1 or buxiiichanna townsti.i.. j ... ., ,, . Pet.-r Miller Henry Knah Dnniel t h.irf.V E Lonj Ac. S Dim ei JiK'l l)res!er Nov -JU, 1H7S Kn-derick konis Juathaa Miller FOH RENT The Corner Storeroom in the Beltord Bnildinp, now neenpied by K. E. Parker, i for tint. IiMjuire of Matejaarr BsLtosa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers