1 Bus I I I:. 1 ! ' ! t 1 . I JENTINEL & REPUBLICAN M IFFLLNTO W N. vTednedaj-, Mar 26, 1S80. B. F. SCHWEIER, EBITOE AKD rBOFBIETOB. Bepubllcan State Ticket. SUPREME JUDGE, UE.MtT GREE, OF EOETHAMPTOE C0C5TT. AUDITOR GENERAL, JOHN A. L.I2MOX, Or BLUE COl'STT. Congress will adjourn on the 31st inst Tuk Illinois Republican State Con vention send a Grant delegation to Chi cago. Republicans were counted out when Africa appointed the census taker in Juniata count j. The Catholics of Europe are shaking their fists at King William and Bismarck. A statue in honor of General An drew Jackson was dedicated at Nash ville, Term., last Friday. The United States Senate has passed a bill appropriating $25,090 for the erection of a post-office build ing at Milton. m a m Senator Gordos, of Georgia, has grown tired of public life, and there tore resigned the office of United States Senator. Ose week more, and the country will know who the next President of these United States is to be. The nominee of the Chicago convention will be the man. The attention of the State is di rected ti the Supreme Court this week, for the reason that in the closing days of the present week the question at issue between Lancaster editors and Judge Patterson will be heard before the Court. Os Sunday last a fire broke out in an unoccupied hotel in Edensburg, Clarion county, and before it was out ened seventy buildings were consum ed, entailing a loss f property to the value of $150,000. Upwards of one hundred families are houseless. As exchange states that Mr. Til den put on clean linen every morn ing, rides in Central Park every after noon, returns to take a bath, dine, and then to liave his private corres pondence read to him, which be an swers to a short-hand writer. Is not this living like a Csesar? Mes wonder whether this is a good time to buy Reading railroad stock. If the stock advances above its pres ent price, then it will prove a fortu nate investment to buy now. If it declines below its present price, the investment will not prove to bo 60 fortunate. Anybodv can understand that The Democratic Congress has failed to pass certain appropriation bills for the payment of gas, fcc, in many of the public buildings of the Gov ernment They desire to have it said that they have not spent much money, but when the bills have been con tracted and are not paid, where is the room for the claim of economy. Delegates are movirig on toward Chicago, where the Republican Nation al Convention will meet next Wednes day, June 2nd. Since Illinois has de clared for Grant, it looks as if the Con vention may break out in a shout of 'Give us back our old commander ! ending with the glad refrain, " Take him ! Take him, for another term !" This month of May has been a month nf destruction to property in this State, millions of dollars' worth of property having been destroyed by fire. It is said that in tDe property of barns, one thousand have been burned. Every dollar's worth of property burned has to be replaced, or the spot left desolate. If the property be insured, other parties who are insured have to foot the bill. If the drought has shortened ttie hay and grain crops for the coming season, there is still no famine in the land, as is the case in Persia. An American missionary writes from Oroomiah, North Persia: "A great famine prevails here. Grain sells at eleven times the ordinary rates. Rice has risen enormously, and the people are living largely on scanty roots. Robberies are becoming alarmingly frequent Reports from Kurdistan are equally distressing. From this city (Oroomiah) to the Tigris famine is alike severe. May the Lord have mercy upon the land." On Friday the country was thrown into a state of excitement by the an nouncement that the Philadelphia & Reading railroad and coal and iron company could no longer meet their payments. The price of the stock sold down to ten dollars a share. The sufferers will be the people who hold the paper of the company. However affairs may turn, there is no probability of the industrial interests which the company administered suf fering permanently The coal is in the hills, just as it was before the failure ; miners are ready ' to dig it out, and there is a population ready to consume it as a fueL The rail road is in complete running order, and as everywhere elee where rail roads have been built it is the high way over which produce tnd mer chandise and travel passes to and fro, and an there is no probability that railroads are to-be abandoned for the old-fashioned pike with its conestoga wagons as freight vehicles, and coaches-and-four for passenger car riages. There is no need of alarm on the part of the public generally. Even if railroads were to be aban doned as freight produce and pas senger routes of travel, the public generally would not suffer as greatly as those who are connected with the roads, with their business, and at tached to it by bond or paper con nection. The probability is, that the Philadelphia and Reading railroad will go on in its work just as in the days gone by. All right-feeling peo ple hope to see it speedily restored to a more healthy 6tate of finance. The prediction baa been tnaJe that in 1900, church buildings will be re duced id size ; built largo euougb only to bold the preacher, the choir, and a number of praying members. The congregation will not attend upon wor ship in the obuxcb building, but at stated hours will assemble in their re apective homes, or bouses, where they will, by telephonic communication with the little cturob buildiDg, hear the choir siog, bear the minister preach, &nd bear the praying members, all the same as if they wre present in oue large room. Certainly the mind that proposed such a system of church wor ship is a thinking mind, but the system seems to be defective in its social qual ity. It is true that it might suit peo ple jrho are largely spiritual in their religion, but most people are not largely spiritual in their religion. Sight and fellowship enter into the religion of the average man and woman ; the social impulses are the mainsprings of a great deal of the religion of the world, and have more influence than spiritual matters ; and for that reason the tulephonio system of re ligion must needs be a failure. Peo ple like the magnetism of a crowd ; they like to gi to church to see each other, to talk to each other, and sit by each other's side. All the pleasure there is to be experienced in a congre gational meeting, must be put aside when people consent toreoeive the sing ing of the choir, the preaching of the minister and the prayers of the prajiug members of the flock on cords through the walls of their houses, from the church that may be a mile away. If, however, it is true that the people who call themselves the religious people of the world, do not of necessity have to assemble in congregations for worship ; if it is true that there is more religious devotion in congregational meetings than social impulse and social desires, then indeed may the telephonic system become the leading system. There is something exceedingly nice to realize that a place may be located, from which wires or cords may lead out in ail di rections to one hundred or to fire hun dred bouses, iu each of which the am ity may assemble at a stated hour, and bear prayer, tinging, and preaching from the church. Such a system does bring us all to k closer realization of the belief that the throne of Deity is the center of the universe, and that this glebe, and every other sphere in space that is inhabited by people, is connected by unseen cords or conduc tors that convey even the thoughts of people to the center of the universe, just as a word fpoken in a family con nected by telephone would be conveyed to the telephone churcL, where the preaching, sinking and prayer may be carried on. Upon the telephone chdicb theory system it is noc difficult to real ize that Deity may have the whole universe so constructed that every ex pression of sound and thought may be ioMantly carried to the center of the universe, the place of God's abode. "Justice Gordon, of the Supreme Court, has delivered an opinion in the case of the borough of Norristown vs. Alice Fitzpatrick, which raised the question as to the liability of the bor ough for the negligence of its police men. On December 31, 1875, a party of thirty citizens, nearly all of whom were drank, paraded the streets of Nor ristown. At 7 P. li. they discharged a small cannon several times. At nine o'clock they began firing on the main streets. Alice Fitzpatriek, aged seven teen years, was crossing the street, when the wad from the cannon struck ber in the faoe, totally destroying one eye and causing a disfigurement of one side of her face. A verdict on the facts was given in ber favcr for $3300, the ques tion of law being left to the court as to whether the torough was liable for the negligence of its policemen, one of them having witnessed the firing with out interfering to stop it. The court below decided in favor of Miss Fitz patrick, which is reversed by the Su preme Court." Tee Democratic Congress has done nothing but refused to pass appro priation bills. Soon the light in use at night in Custom Houses and other National Government offices will have to be put out for the reason that the means have not been provided with which to pay for light The Dem ocracy expect to come before the peo ple claiming credit for economy, for not providing light &3., for the pub lic buildings. m m Soke one in Congress is charging that the land grant to the Southern Pacific Railroad Company was put through Congress by bribery. It is said the charges are made to head off certain men who want to be candi dates for the Presidency of the Re public. Condemn no man, or set of men, without a hearing, unless the acts charged upon them are clearly to be seen, or have been clearly proven. STATE ITEMS. The Western Penitentiary is full. A paper mill is being erected at Ty rone. A wood pulp manufactory is to be started at Lock Haven. Lancaster city is to have a yarn man ufactory. A cat in Chester county has taken charge of a brood of chickens. 'J he foundation of the miners' hospi tal at Ashland has been commenced. Mrs. Frost, of Pittsburg, ate of oat meal and arsenic intended for the rats and died. The acreage of potatoes in Pennsyl vania this year will be an average one. A case is reported from West Ches ter of a cow belonging to John llarrar, of Last u biteland township, being helplessly paralyzed. A shooting match for $500 a Bide will take place in Minersville the latter part of this month, between Shuttle- worth, of Mount Pleasant, and Mitcbel, of Minersville. The State Convention of Universal ists will meet in Erie city on Tuesday, June I, and continue in session three days. The body of a peddler named Marks, who was murdered in December last, in Susquebanua township, Cambria coun ty, ia said to have been found, and all the parties implicated in the affair cap tured. The freight depot at Look flaveo was struck by lightning on Friday a week. A horse standing at the depot waa so badly stunned that it died shortly af terward. A boy was also knocked in sensible. Ths building was not dam aged to any extent. I STATE ITEM. All unmuzzled dogs are shot in the streets of West Chester. Two Altooua boys were fined $3.80 eaoh for loafing in front of a church. The Philadelphia and Reading Com pany paid April wages in Reading on Saturday. A large bald eagle was captured near Pennfield, Clearfield county, on Satur day. All horses left unhitched in the streets of Erie are taken in charge by the police. Altoona will celebrate the Fourth of July with a great deal of powder and noise. Wool washing is now the pastime of the boys and girls of Washington and Beaver counties. Scarlet fever is epidemic in Tioga and Bradford counties, whole families being swept away by the red demon. It is estimated that over a thousand barns bare beeu burned in the northern part of the State tbia month. A pelican that measured nine feet from tip to tip was shot near Renovo recently. A email bug that is doing great dam age to the tobacco plants has made its appearance near Martinville, Lancaster county. Washington county farmers are ex pecting to realize from 55 to 60 cents A pound on wool this year. Mrs. Drill, an aged lady, was burned to death near Sbauiekin by the explo sion of a coal oil lamp on Sunday night. A cow in Connellsville, when separ ated from ber calf, jumped from a high embankment and was iostaotly killed. Mr. Samuel Shoemaker, of Centre ville, Cumberland county, who went to Illinois last winter, was almost instant ly killed week before last wbile hauling rails. The wagon upset and '.be load fell upon him. Crawford county's chief agricultural industry is cheese-making, and this in terest is just now entering upon its aotive season. Thereaare some sixty or sixty-five factories in the county, and these are now begiuuing operations for the summer. Company B, National Guard of Penn sylvauia, of Bellelonte, has been dis banded by order of the State authori ties to Col. Burchfield, who mustered the company .f service. The boys were mutinous, doing things disgrace ful aud dangerous to the public peace and diguity of the setvice. A new company will be formed out of better material in which Bellefonte abounds. A Johnstown pastor was aroused from bis slumbers at two o'clock the other morning to marry a young couple ; who had suddenly taken the notion to be made oue iu order that they might ' start the same morning on a trip to j West Virginia. Tb6 eutborities of Franklin borough, Cambria county, have given notice by handbills that no loafing, on bridges, sidewalks, etc., will be tolerated. On Saturday morning at 3 o'clock a fire broke out in the dwelling house of Mrs. Freidel, at Lock Haven. The body of Mrs. Freidel was burned to a crisp. No other occupants of the i house were in at the time. She was known to have a box of bard money, containing about $300, and, nothing being found after the fiie was extin guished, it is conjectured she may have been robbed and murdered. A Sbippensburg butcher, Mr. Ed. Earley, made a narrow escape from be ing gored to death recently, lie en tered a pen in wVich a steer was con fined and by some means the door was closed, so that be could not get out. The animal attacked him with great ferocity, and tbrew him to the ground, but the man kbpt cool and preserved himself from fatal injury by keeping bis body between the widespread horns, lie finally regained his feet, only to be again attacked and thrown down, es caping as before. Tbe butcher then tried to climb out of tbe pen. While doing this the sharp horns of tbe ani mal were at work, and by tbe time Mr. Earley had forced a board from tbe pen near the roof, thus securing an avenue of escape, every partiole of clothing except bis boots was torn from bis body. As it was the escape from death was miraculous. One day last week Mr. Sam'l Worn elsdorf, living near Muncy, Lycoming county, while looking over bis farm, came to a marsby spot along the run, where he witnessed a singular specta cle. A crow bad gone down to the marsh in search of food or water, and was apparently unable to rise agaiu. It flapped its wings wonderfully, but some unseen power beld it to tbe ground After looking at the bird in wonder for some time, Mr. Wotnelsdorf determined to investigate the cause, and waded into to tbe marsh to release the captive if possible. He took the bird in his hands and gently lifted it, when to his great eurpr.se, one of its feet remained down in the mud, and the poor crow screamed with pain. Fearing to put down bib band, be secured a stout stick aud after working and Irving for sev eral minutes he unearthed a snapping turtle, over twelve inobes across tbe shell. The Ilarrisburg Telegraph of May 21 says: We have received tbe follow ing communication, signed Manadaville: Samuel K. Smith, son of Michael Smith, residing in Lebanon, left bis borne some three weeks ago, with tbe intention of going to Philadelphia to transact some business. Since then no one could learn of bis whereabouts nntil this moniog, tbe 21st, wben be was found near tbe residence of David B. Kieffer, in South Hanover township, Dauphin county, gagged and locked fast to a tree with a heavy chain, and noin lianas ana leet tied. lie was nearly exhausted when first found by G. W. Sbakespear, who passed along tbe road, lie was too weak wben found to speak, so we could not get tbe facts in full. Information from Lebanon in effect saya that District Attorney Adams, of Jjebanon ceunty, bas been placed in possession of a manuscript confession, fully setting forth tbe particulars of tbe murder of old farmer Miller, near Sbaefieratown, four years ago. The confession has not been made public. It is written by a man who heard the full statement of tbe person making it. Tbe murder was committed on a publio road by two men, who wore white bags over their beads. The old man was knocked off his horse with a club by one of tbe men and stabbed by the other. Tbe sum of $600 was taken and divided. For the present the uames are withheld, but there is no doubt as to the genuineness of the in formation now in the hands of the dis trict attorney. GENERAL ITEMS. Poverty-stricken Bavarians are being shipped free to America. England ate niuety tbousand barrels of American oyster last year. There are now over 500 tons of sil ver in the New York Sub-Treasury. A Wisconsin Judge sentenced a no torious rough to be whipped, and then inflicted tbe punishment himself. The disease called measles ia very prevalent in Cincinnati. About one eighth of the school children of that oily have it There were 423 births, 153 mar riages and 542 deaths in New York city last week. Thomas W. Rioe, a retired Brooklyn merchant, fatally shot himself on Sun day, in consequence of disastrous stock speculation. Wben all tbe new formations planned and worked out by tbe German War Ministry are completed the total strength of tbe army will exceed 2,000,000 men. Simultaneously, in tbe Audubon (Iowa) County Clerk's office, one man applied for a copy of a deoree of di vorce from his former wife and another man for a lioense to marry ber. Out of 3,500 hog skins examined by a Chicago packer 2,100 were found to beor marks of the cruel screw prod which drivers use. Catties' tails are frequently twisted nntil the joints are broken. A powerful secret organization has been foimed, with its headquarters at Denver, Col., the design of which is to enter the Ute reservation and prospect without waiting for Congressional action. Mrs. Voorbeea Skillman, a young married woman, rushed through a blaz ing room of fire at New York, on Thurs day night a week (her husband having fallen and dislocated his knee), seiztd her infant from its cradle, retraced her steps through tbe fire and fell outside, fainting and badly burned, but her baby as unharmed, and it is believed she will survive ber injuries. A Michigsnder subscribed for the benefit of a churcb, and then resisted payment, on the plea that tbe subscrip tion was made on Sunday. The Su preme Court of the State has decided that a svbscription given on Sunday to aid a churck is collectable, on the ground that it is work of charity and necessity, and is not effected by the Sunday law. A family of emigrants named Mills, from Manahan, Ireland,- were put off the miduigbt train at Bramiton, One, on rnday, with one of tbe children suffering from dysentery. A kindly- disposed lady on the train bad given tbe sick child an overdose of laudanum, from tbe effects of which it died on Sat urday. Two old people named Steader, were burned to death in their house on Friday night in Winchester town ship, Ontario. Job Ennis, a Mennonite settler at Winnipeg, Man., was killed on Satur day by lightning ; his wife was so badly shocked that she died the next day, and the house was ignited and destroyed. JACOB G. WINEF, Of MAlisterville, Has just returned from Philadelphia with a full assortment oi Agate Iron, Granite Iron, Pressed and Japanned Tinware, BRASS AND COPPER KETTLES, Glass Coal Oil Cans with Tin Covers, WATER COOLERS. He bas also on hand a good assortment of HAND-MADE TIM WARE, all of which articles he offers to sell at the lowest prices. Spouting and Roofing done at tbe shortest notice and on reason able terms. C7" Thankful for past patronage, he hopes to receive toe same in tbe future. JACOB G. WINKY. May 26, 1880-Cm. UNDERTAKING JW. STIMMEL has opened an Unnder taking- Establishment in Mifllintown A full stock of Burial Gases, Qaskets, Coffins, and Burial Kobes always on hand. Goods suitable for every person and all classes. Fe agree to give good value every time. AV Fancy Price: CaU at VTeiobt fc Gbatbill's Furniture Store, Crystal Palace, MiIHiDtown. N. B. A new Plate Glass Hearse the beat in the county. Equipments complete in every respect. Jan. 28, 1880-6m Legal Notices. Assigned Estate or John Miller NOTICE is hereby given that John Mil ler and wife, of Fermanagh township, Juniata county, Pa., have made an assign ment for tbe benefit of creditors to the un dersigned. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present them, with out further delsv, to SAMUEL H. K.INZKR, Assignee. April 27, 1880. CAITIO NOTJCE. ALL persons are hereby cautianed agaioa trespassing npon the lands of the un dersigned, in Fayette, Delaware or Walker township, by fishing, bunting, or in any other way. Jonathan Kiser C G Shelly Wm Branthoffer A H Kurts HenryS piece - -David Smith Catharine Kurts S Owen Evans John McMeen Tcston Benner D B Dimm C. F. Spicher (i W Smith John L Auker S J Kurts J B Garber Henry Auker S M Kaufman Noah Cameron J F Dettra J W Uostetlcr John Lycom Christian Kurts David Hunberger Jesse Pines Arnold Varnes Jacob Hoops. Levi K Myers Oct 23, 1878 CAPTION. ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to allow their dogs to run, or themselves to Bsh, hunt, gather berries, break or open fences, or cut wood or young timber, or in any unnecessary way trespass on the lands of the nndersigned. M. K. Beshore. M. k. J. H. Wilson. David Hetrick. Ilenry Hartman. Thomas Benner. Porter Thompson. Christian ShoaffstalL William Hetrick. John Hotter. David Sieber. Henry Klosa. aug, 18 Notice to Trespassers. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons found trespassing on the lands of tbe undersigned in Delaware township, either by fishing, bunting, cutting timber, build ing fires, or in any way whatever, will be dealt with as tbe law directs. R. W. UcifPBBtT. Gaoaoc Sraaufaa. M. C. Fabba. mByH,1879-tf lias. Mabt Kucs. Legal A'bttces. Register's Notice. Notice is hereby girea that the following persons have tiled their accounts in the Reg ister's Office in Mifllintown, and that tbe same will be presented to the Conrt for con firms tion and allowance, on TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1880: 1. The second partial account of E. D. Parker, executor of John Wright, of Mif llintown, deceased. 2. The first and final account of Samuel Funk, administrator d. b. n. ol Michael Funk, late of Port Royal, Juniata county, deceased. 3. The first and final account of Cyrus M. Funk, administrator of Mary Fnnk, lata ol Walker township, Juniata county, dee'd. 4. The first and final account of H. W. Miller, administrator of Catharine Miller, late of Susquehanna township, Juniata Co., deceased. 6. The account of W. D. Cramer, admin istrator of S. II. Ebberts, dee'd. 6. The second partial account of James H. Junk and J. Calvin Crawford, adminis trators of S. B. Crawford, late of Tuscao ra township, doe'd. 7. Tbe account of John C. Hosteller, ex ecutor of John Hosteller, late of the bor ough of Tbompsontown, dee'd. K. The Una! account of B. F. Crozier, administrator of Mary . Oles, late of Beale township, deceased. 9. The fourth and final account of Chas. Wareain, executor of tbe last will of Sam uel Kerlin, late of tbe borough of Patter son, deceased. 10. Tbe first and final act of Nicholas Ickes, administrator of-Miller Woodward, late of Tuscarora township, dee'd. 11. The first and final account of Jonas K. Reno, executor of David Reno, late of Fermanagh township, deceased. 12. The first and final account of John Motzer, administrator of Frederick Kmeric, late of Mexico, Walker township, dee'd. 18. Tbe first and partial account of D. B. Esh, executor of John Esh, Ute of Spruce Hill township, deceased. 14. The final account of George Hocken brought, administrator of Henry Hoexen brought, dee'd, late of Susquehanna town ship. 15. The final account of Matthew Clara, executor of Matthew C. Kirk,' late of Lack township, deceased. 16. The first and final account of Esra W. Philip, administrator of Benjamin I'bllip, late of Fayette township, dee'd. 17. The first and final acconot of Samuel Auker, executor of Michael Brubakcr, late of Favette township, deceased. 18. Tbe first and final account of J. L. Barton and D. K. Barton, executors of Da vid Barton, late of Lack township, dee'd, as stated by J. L. Barton. 19. The first and final account of John McLaughlin, guardian of Sarah J. Keed, now Nirah J. Ernest, a minor chilu of John S. Keed. 20. The first and final account of Samuel ColVuian, guardian of Susan Gingrich. 21. The first and final account of John McLaughlin, guardian of John A. Reed, a minor child of John S. Rued late of tbe township of Spruce Hill, deceased. 22. The first and partial account of Sam- ael Buck, guardian ot Charles K. Sbuman, of the borough ot Port Royal. 23. Tbe first aud final account of Samuel C. Miller, deceased, gnanlisn of Cochran, Linton, Jane, Maggie and Ira Miller, minor children of Amos Miller, deceased, as star ed by Daniel Miller, executor of Samuel Miller, deceased. 24. The account of John G. Noss and Abraham Noss, administrators of Jacob Noss, late of Tuscarora township, dee'd. J. M. McDO.VALD, Register, Register's Office, Mifllintown, May 15, 1880. $ ORPHAiSS' COURT SALE! T Y virtue of an order of the Orphsns J J Court of Juniata countv, will be sold by tbe Executor of the estate of Peter Rumberger, deceased, late of Greenwood township, Juniata county, Pa., at the man sioo house on tbe premises, at one o'clock P. M., on SATURDAY", JUNE 5th, 1880, Tbe following real estate, to wit : A tract of land situate in Greenwood township, Juni ata connty, Pa., bounded by lands of Adam Will's devisees, Levi Light, Henrv Kauff- man, and lands lately owned by Jacob Dimm, now Doty, Parker & Co., containing 238 ACRES, more or less, about One Hundred and Per enty Acres of which are cleared, and the balance woodland, having thereon erected a Weather-balded Log Housb, FRAME BANK BARN, Tenant House, Wagon Shed, Grain House, Itog Pen, and other outbuildings. TERMS Ten per cent, of the purchase money to be paid en day of sale ; ten per cent, on confirmation of sale by the Court. Twenty-three and one-third percent, of the purchase money to be paid April 1, 1881, when deed will be delivered and possession given. Twenty-three and one-third per cent, to be paid April 1, 1882, with interest from April I, 1881, and to be seenred by Judgment. Th rty-tbree and one-third per cent, of the purchase money to remain in tbe premises during the natural life-time of Catharine Rumberger, widow of aaid Peter Rumberger, and the interest to be paid to her annually on the 1st day of April of each and every year during aaid period ; first payment of interest to be made April 1, 1882, and to be secured by Judgment ; the principal to be paid at, and immediately after her death. ELI AS RUMBERGER, THOMAS RUMBERGER, Executors of Peter Rumberger, dee'd. April 7, 1380. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Juniata county, will be sold by the Executrix of the estate of Dr. C. L. Weimer, deceased, late of Monroe town ship, J uniata county, Pa., on the premises, at 1 o'clock P. M., on SATURDAY, JUNE 12th, 1880, The following real estate, to wit i A certain house and lot of ground situate in the town of Richfield, Monroe township, Juniata county, Pa., bounded and described as fol lows: On tbe north by an alley, on the east by an alley, on tbe south by Main street, and on the west by lot of John o. Shelley, and having a front of about sixty- Uve leet on said Slain street, and extending back about one hundred and twenty feet, with GOOD DWELLING alOCSE, and outbuildings thereon erected. TERMS AND CONDITIONS Twenty five per cent, of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale by the Court ; one-naif or the balance on tbe first day of April, 1881, wben deed will be delivered and possession given ; the remainder on the first day of April, 1882, with interest from apru i, 18I, to be secured by judgment. ELIZABETH WEIMER. Executrix of Dr. C. L. Weimer. dee'd. March 24, 1880. CAVTIOX NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against fishing, hunting, breaking or cuenine fences, er cutting wood or young timber, or in any unnecessary way trespassing on tbe lands of the undersign-d, in Fayette township and tract of woodland in Walker township. Samuel Watts. John Beshoar. Hugh T. McAlister. S. C. Mvera. John Musser. Jacob Witmer. James McMeen. William Thompson. Robert McAlister. rsue 27. T9 CAUTIO. ALL persona are hereby cautioned not to fish, hunt, gather berries, break or ouen fences, or cut wood or vonnv timhm- or in any unnecessary way trespass on the lanas oi ine unuersignea. Sliol MnsiB. LrnwirrSmiim. Geo. Diffekdaefie. William Pcofles. FBtDrEiCK Haiees. Fbakcis Howes. Fermanagh Twp., June 22, 1879. Legal Notice. . CACTIOH NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing on lands of the undersigned, in bunting, cutting timber, breaking down fences, fee. H. L. McMeen. . . John Grey. . Alexander Anderson. John Milliken. J ane McCulloch. Oct 22, 1879-tf CAUTION NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing on the lands of tbe under signed in Greenwood and Susquehanna townships, for tbe purpose of hunting, fish ing, cutting timber, or for any other pur pose. Levi Lioht. sept 2, '73-1 y Uabeisoe MiMitM. CAPTION. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against bunting or otherwise trespassing on tbe lands of tho undersigned In Walker town ship. Samuel Auker. Jude Tyson. Isaac Auker. Kurtz Kauffman. David Auker. Reuben Moist. Joseph Auker. Jonas Kauffman. George Dysinger. octlo, '79 NOTICE. ALL persona are hereby cautioned against trespassing, for hunting, or other pnr poscs, on the lands of the undersigned, in Milford township, Jcniata county. Heet Geoxisoee, E. E. Bkbbt. JOHS CmXl.NOHAM, HlSET CSAXIE. Dec 10, 1877-tf CAUTION NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing on the lands of the nnder signed either In Delaware or Walker town ship, for the purpose ct fishing or hunting, or for any other purpose. L. E. Atkihsoh. N. A. Lceexs. OCtol-tf U. S.LCKEMS. CAUTION. A LL persons are hereby cautioned not to J flsb, hunt, break or open fences, or cut wood or young timber, or in any unneces sary way trespass on tbe lands of the under signed. R M Thompson T S Thompson J B Thompson E P Hudson Wm O Thompson Abram Shelly Davis Smith, Jr. C A Shermer Oct 9, 1878. CAUTION. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against hunting, fishing, gathering berries, building tires, or in any way trespassing on the lands of tbe undersigned in Fermanagh township. WM. McLAUGnLIN. may 14, 1879-tf Professional Cards. JOUIS E. ATKINSON, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, MlFFLINTOWN, PA. Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orrica On Main street, in bis place of residence, south of Bridge street. M ASON IRWIN, ATTOENEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLIXTOH'X, JUXUTjI CO., FJ. rX7 All business promptly attended to. OrriCE On Bridge strevt, opposite the Court House square. )an7, '811-ly JJOBERT MoMEEN, Attorney and Counselor -at-Law, Prompt attention given to the securing and collecting of claims, and all legal busi ness. Orrica on bridge street, first door west of the Belford building. April 14, 1876-tf JACOB BEIDLER, ATTORNET-AT LAW, MlFFLINTOWN, PA. E"Collectoos attended to promptly. Of ricx With A. J. Patterson, Esq, on Bridge street, feb 25, 80. D AVID D. STONE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MlFFLINTOWN, PA. LtjT Collections and all professional busi ness promptly attended to. june20,1877. LFRED J. PATTERSON, ATTOEM E Y-AT-L AWf MlFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA. AU business promptly attended to. Orrica On Bridge street, opposite tbe Court House square. J S. ARNOLD, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, RICHFIELD, JUNIATA CO., PA. All business promptly attended to, Con sultations in two lauguages, English and German. john Mclaughlin, INSUEANCE AGENT, PORT ROYAL, JVA'UTJ CO., PA. OOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, M1FFL1XTOWN, PA. Office hours from 9 a. . to 8 p. M.. Of. See in his father's residence, at the south end of Water street. oct22-tf M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Has resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Snreerv and their cnll,ttor.l branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, Mifllintown, Pa. jtarcn ij, iot. M. BRAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUEGEON, Academia, Juniata Co., Pa. OrriCE formerly ocenniMl hv Tip. fHamtt Professional business promptly attended to at ail hours. J) L. ALLEN, M. D., Has commenced the practice of Medicine and S urgery and all tbeircollateral branches. Office at Academia, at the residence of Capt. J. J. Patterson. fjuljl5,1874 JJENRY HARSHBEROER, M.D. Continues the nrarticn of Vwtlna Surgery and all their collateral branches. umce at nis residence in McAIisterville. Feb 9, 1876. OSEPH PAGE, Vendue Cryer and Auctioneer. Address Josevh Para. CiwiUmn Ju niata county, Pa. Pre mot attention rtrrn in of atore goods, pnblic sale of land, sale of live stock, farming implements and house hold goods. rdec3-4m Subscribe for the ..J It contains more, and a greater variety of good and useful reading matter than any other county paper. Sew Advertisement: THE BEST REMEDY ro Dim ol flu; Ttaat am Inc.; Disease ox toe AWVfSi pulmonary organs Tiir are so prevalent and fatal, that a safe and reliable remedy for them ia invaluable to every community. Ate a 'a C'HKnar twrsi IT. ia niich A Ly remedy, and no ..JJ other so eminently CHERRY menu tte contt- aeaie ui wo y mu lt is a scientific com- . . - . : r Y. ........ 4 i rfvinal nrinclnlea and . riirntiva TirtUP of I"' -t- it .. PECTORAL. rhe gtl eat possible efficiency and uniformity of re sults, which enables physicians aa well as invalids to use it with conridence. it is the most reliable remedy for disekjes of the throat and lungs that science has pro duced. It strikes at the foundation of all " pulmonary diseases, affording prompt and certain relief, and is adapted to pa tients ot any age or either sex. Being very palatable, the youngest children take it without difficulty. In the treat ment of ordinary t'owghs. Colds, Spr Throat, Bronchitis, lnfluenefc, Cler ymnSorThrot,Asthniak, Croup, . and Catarrh, the effect of Ate Cherkt Pectoral are magical, ami multi tudes are annually preserved from serioua Illness by its timelv and faithful use. It should be kept at "hand in every house hold, for tha protection it affords in sud den attacks. In Whooplng-couRis aud Consumption there is no other remedy so efficacious, soothing, and helpful. The marvellous cures Which Atfe's Cherkt Pectoral haa effected all over the world are sufficient guaranty that it will continue to produce the best results. An impartial trial will convince the most sceptical of its wonderful curative power aa well aa ol it superiority over ail otlier preparations for pulmonary complaints. Eminent physician In all parts of the country, knowing its composition, recom mend Ateb's Ciikkkt Pectoral to inva lids, and prescribe it in their practice. The test of half a century has proved it absolute certainty to cure all pulraonarv complaints not already beyond the reach of human aid. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayef & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. aOU ST ALL tBCaiST EVKBTWRERE. Warner's Safe Kidney and Lber Cure. Ifhnnertw Dr. Voiff Kidney Cttrt ) A Ter-'table preparation atitl lle ! mmn mnodv Id th m rA fur P.rlhf liMraas Uukrm mm AU. luaM), LiT-r. aaa I rlnar7 Dhnan. e-l uUiiHoiaii 01' the highest order In procr of thee ftalement. ur for th" cure of IMalmua, call for War bft'i HmTr OlaJet- t'nrr. sartor the cum of Hriehi' and tbothr dliMwo. rail for VS araer'a BaCa at til My uS Umtm. WARNER'S SAF'E BITTERS. It 0 th bat BloaS Wirtarr. and Umulatfa ver function 10 mora braUbfol acUoo, aud lfftbs a benfll In all dlftexwl. It rum frrofalmn and other Skla Ernp tloM and Ihv-nv. incluclio CajKcra, 1 1 cm. nd ther Sam. iyaifrpt!. WntkRrasf lhStaBiarli. f no.llpalton. lHafJnvM. 4i?raJ 1 Mr Mi ll fK., r currd b..- the Mafe ISIttera. It IS uni!l:.led aaii apootizcraii'l n-Kitar tvilc. iioitles of two si.es ; nc. ftOr. and el.aew WARNER'S SAFE NERVINE Qmh'Mt gien Kf4 and Strep to th nfVr.nr. curw ll4jM-te and Nrralaria prpveni .ptlrptr ft It, mix. reliYri Nrrvou PrORV truClota brmstii on bv ?".iv- dfioi, ovei vt.ric. iiir,tal i-clt, and ncber eauae. Puwerfl afftt talowtop pain and ftuth rfls firtwfl Nervf-s, it oeTr Injurra tuc jtn. vrH-trw tAkn in tpH or lanr dmes. tttutes of two sites: pncei, Mr. d1 WARNER'S SAFE PILLS 4r nn .mmNiiBt and ativ I'imolns ftrr ft t4J T.'-rr an t mrfl CsMtivwaCM. DnwwU. Btl- yatsa. Malaria. Tmr u4 Affav. 1M.4 rtaoald rW iimh; whrnrr tbe bowels do nvi operata frefy and repularly. 5 lkr rtib rwv-w em smII iaisj for risitwi wm. rrfew fr U. a boX. WfM-wr'a Saf RrMi1e asrsj MM t Drvcttefe A la ra'lcla mryaw H.H. Warner &C3., Prvprtetor ROCHESTER, N. T. PRIVATE SALES. A FARM OF 75 ACRES,. 55 ACRES cfear and in a good state of cutivation, the baance in timber, in Spruce Hilt township, Juniata county, Pa., one-baf oiie from the proposed railroad from the Juniata to the Potomac river, six miles from Port Royal. The improvements are a Large S tone Dwel ling Hou.w, 28x30 feet, whh a weM of good water at tbe door, Banlc Barn, Corn Cribs, and other outbuildings, n arge Apple Or chard, and a great variety of fruit. Also the right to quarry lime stone on a farm about a half distant. Too farm has been limed recently. Teexs One-half cash, balance in two annual payments. For f urther jarticnlars address S. A. HOFFMAN, Spruce Hill, Juniata Co., Pa. THE HEIRS OF PETER AND SUSAN MINGLE offer at private sale, the real es tate of said decedents, situated in Ferman agh township, Juniata county. Pa., one mile west of ttiffiintown, containing about 20 Acres of Land, nearly all of which is cleared and in a good state of cultivation, having thereon erected a commodious DWELLING HOUSE, Bank Barn, and all necessary out buildings. There is a large variety of ex celient Fruit on the premises, and a well of good water at tBe door. For further par ticulars app?y at the Sentinel office, Lewis town, Jacob Beidlee, MitDintowo, er to Hebet Misole, 00 the premises. A TRACT OF LAND, SITUATED IJi Milford township, Juniata county, six miles west of Patterson, containing Fifty Acres ) ten cleared, the rest well timbered ; having thereon erected a Log House and Frame Barn. There is an excellent spring of water at thn door.' Price, two hundred and fifty dollars. Inquire at this office. A HOUSE AND LOT CONTAINING One-fourth Acre, in the center of McAIis terville, having thereon erected a weather boarded Log House, Stable, Blacksmith Shop oldest and best stand in the village other outhouses, good garden fcc. Price to suit the tiroes. JOSEPH D. LONG AC RE, McAIisterville, Juniata Co., Pa. A TRACT OF TWO ACRES IN FER managh township, about two miles east of Mifllintown, but a short distance from the Main road leading to McAIisterville. Bouse and Stable thereon erected. Fruit of all kinds. Spring of water at tbe door. For further particulars address JACOB CLECK, Mifllintown, Pa. ABOUT ONE ACRE OF GROUND, hav ing thereon erected a frame Dwelling Honac, situate in Spruce Hill township, near Tay lor's blacksmith shop. Good location for a mechanic For further particulars call at this office. No paper in the Jnniata V.iw YnM;.V... as large a quantity of reading matter as ths Sentinel tnd Republican. It ia above all others the paper for the general reader. m m Travtltrs GuxJe. PENNSYLVANIA EAILE0AD. TIMK-TABLE fOR Tbboi-sb ams Local Passesoer Teau Betwee Maerisbceq axd Altoosa. LEAVE WESTWARD. LEAVE EASTWARD Us- t Is STATIONS. 3 a a I 1 :a. . IA.M A. . ir. a. 1230; 800 PhilaUel'a 3 001 5 3t r. x.i a. u. r.u r.a. a. h. 5 (K), 8 uoj mo BarrUb'g 8 622! 8 15 143!Rockvuie! 7 6 3V! 8 22' loOlMarysvi'ei 7 6 it, 8 SOI 1 56'; Cove I 7 5 56' 8 40! 2 0C Duncsn'n1 7 6 08 8 48! 2 11 Aqueduct; 7 6 S5i 9 02; 2 251 Bailv'a 7 6 55l 9 14; 285 Newport 6 7 10 9 27 2 47iMillerst'n 8 7 26 94il 8 0l T'nomp'n 6 7 46 54 3 !) Mexico 6 7 52 10 Out 8 2i) Perrvsv'e 6 8 00 10 16! 8 271 Mifflin 6 :10 46j 3 55'Lewisto'n 9 1'.- 145; 900 59, 117 d4$ 8 24 812 8 02 62 1 11 44, 1C3 32 12 53! 22 12 45, 07 12351 7 47 57 1224' 7 82 43 1211! 82 11 59! 18 11 43 12 1138 07 II 84 42 1104 2'J,10 62. 14 10 35,i 719 700 6 40 S3 625 ill 00 11 17 1128; 4 0S Anderson 3 4 24 McVevfnj 6 4 37 Msnsy'nlti 6 04 10 23 51 1011 4", 10 06 88; 957 1143! 1150 1168; !l2Ub' 4 5J S HsiuU'u 4 4 f"? XL Colon; 4 5 07 Mapleton. 4 515 Mill Creek : 4 SO! 17; 5; 51 46- 83, 9 50 9 391 9 2-.ll 12 1 5 40 Hunting'nl 4 ;12 33; 6 5t.P-tersb'g: 8 ;I2 4t 6 02! Barrce 3 '12 51 6 10 Spr'ceCt S t 1 04 6 25 Birmgh'ui S ! I If.; 6S4j Tyrone 3 i 1 21! 6 40 Tipton 3 i 1 80! 6 5o! Fostoria 8 I 134! 6 .'8 Bells Millsi 3 9 15 9 10 8 58! 861 8 40i 8 36! 8 331 815 i I 5o! 720 Altoooa '. 2 : I I P.M. A.M.' ia.h.:a.h. i 9 05 12 55 Pittsburg.l 7 40i j We.twaeb Fast Teams. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 11 5$ p ni 1 Ilarrisburg 4 20 a in ; Duncannon 4 50 a mt Newport 5 14 am; MilKin 656 m ; Lewistown 0 H a m ; UcVeytowa 6 41 am: Mt. Union 704 am; Huntingdon 7 2ft ami Petersburg 7 44 a m ; Sprues Cretk 7 65 am; Tyrono 8 18 am; Bell's ViUs 8 33am; Altoona 8 50 a m ; fittsbuig 145 pm. Pittsburg Express leaves Philadelphia at 6 25 p iu tUrrisburg 10 25 p m ; Marysvilla 10 41 pint Uifiiiu 11 43 p m ; Lewiitowa 12 09 a m ; Huntingdon I 13 a m ; Tyrone 1 53 a in ; Altoona 2 25 a m ; Pittsburg 7 00 a m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 50 a m ; Hurrisbtrrg 3 45pm; M.rBin 5 09 p m ; Lewistown 5 27 p rc ; Huntingdon 6 2$ pm ; Tyrone 7 08 p in ; Altoona 7 40 p m ; PitU hurg 1 1 45 p m. Fast Lir.t H'eif, an Sundays, veitl step at Duncannon. Xewport, McVtytom, 3St. L'aion, Petersburg and Bell's Milts, aken Flaggtd. Eastward Fast Trains. Philadelphia Express leaves I'i'Nburg at 4 20pm; Altcona 9 10 p mi Bell's Mills 9 21 p m; Tyrone 937 pm; Spruce Creek fol pm; Huntingdon 10 12 p m ; Lewis totrn 11 14 p inj MitRiu 11 33 p ro ; armca at Iltrrisburg at 1 00 a in, and Philadelphia at i 15 a m. Atlantic Express leaves riCtsSwrg at 1 10 pm; Aituona 6 15 pm; Tyrone 6 51 pm Huntingdon 7 08 p ui ; Mt. Union 8 00 p in j McTe town 8 25 p m ; Lewintown 8 50 p m ; slilMu 912pm; Newport 9 55 p m ; Oun c.uinon 10 20 p m ; Ilarrisburg 10 55 p m ; arrives in Philadelphia 3 00 a ni. Pacific Express leaves Pittsburg at 3 15 a m; Altoona 745 am; Tyrone 812 am: Huntingdon 8 45 a m; Lewistown i? mm Mifflin 10 0O am; Duncannon 11 02 am; Uarrisburg 11 50 pm; arrives in Philadel phia 3 15 pm. Pacific Express East on Sundays leill'stop at Bell's Mills, Spruce Cretk. Petersburg, Milt Crttk, Mt. Union, M't'eytoan and New port, when Flagged. Atlantic F.xpreii n Sunday I will stop at Mi!t Crttk, Mspletou and Mjrysville, whttt Flagged. LEJVIS7CWH DIVISION. Trains leave Lewhtown Junction for Hil my at 7 00 im, 11 CC m, 00pm.; for Sunbwy at 7 25 a m, 1 20 p ro. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at 9 30 a ro, 3 CO pm, 5 25 p m ; from Sunbury at 10 35 a m, 5 15 p m. TYRONE. Traine leave Tyrono for Bellefonte and Lock Uaven at 8 20 a m, 7 08 p m. Leavo Tyrone for Curwenjvillo an4 ClearSeld at 9 00 a m, 7 20 o m. Trains arrive at Tyrone frota Bellefonte and Lock It iven at 8 10 a m, and 6 82 p m. Arrive at Tyrone from CurwensviSIe and Clearfield at 7 45 a ro, and 6 00 p n. Philadelphia & Heading Railroad Arrangement of Passenger Trains, Mat 10th, 1880. TVerras leave Htrrisburg as follows: For New York via Alientown, at 5 15, 8 a.m., and 1 45 p. m. For New York via Philadelphia and "Bound Brook Route,' 6 40 (Fast Exp ), 8 05 a tn, an.-t 1 4- p m. Through car j 'arrives in New York 12 noon. For Philadelphia at 6 15, 6 40 (Fast Exp.). 8 05, (through car, 9 50 a m, 1 45 and 4 00 p m. For Reading at 5 15. 6 40 (Fast Exp.) 8 05, 9 50 a m, 1 45, 4 00 and 8 00 p m. For Pottsrille at 6 15, 8 05, 950 a m, and 4 00 p. m. and via Schuyliill & Susque hanna Branch at 2 40 p ra. For Auburn, 6 30 a ra. For Alientown at 5 15, 8 05, 9 50 a m, 1 45 and 4 00 pm. Tha 6 15 and 8 05 a m, and 145pm trains have through cars for New York via Al ientown. 3C.VDATS. For New York at 6 20 a- m. For Alientown and way stations at 5 20 a m. For Reading, Philadelphia and way station at 1 45 p m. Trainsor Harruburg leave aa follows : Leave New York via Alientown at 8 45 a m, 1 00 and 530 p ra. Leave New York via "Bound Brook Route" and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30 and 4 00 p m, arriving at Harrisburg, 1 50. 8 20" 900 pm, Through car, New York to Harrisburg. Leave Philadelphia at 9 45 a. m., 4 00 and1 6 50 (Fast Exp.), and 7 45 p m. Leave Pottsrille at ft 00, 9 10 a. m. and 4 40" p m. Leave Reauing at 4 50, 7 25, 11 50 a m, 1 30, 6 15, 7 45 and 10 35 p m. Leave Pottsvilie via Schuylkill and Susque hanna Branch, 8 25 a ru. Leave Alientown at 5 50, 9 05 a m., 12 10, 4 30 and ft OS p ra. SCSDAYS, Leave New York at S 80 y. m. Leave Philadelphia at 7 45 p m. Leave Reading at 7 35 a ro and 10 35 p m. Leave Alientown at 9 05 p ro, nAl.DTTIX BRAXCH. Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton. Loch ial, and Steelton dailv, except Snmlay, 640, 935 a m. 1 (El n n. . h.ii- . i. and Sunday, 5 45 p m, and on Saturday only Returning, leave STEELTON daily, ex cept Sunday, 7 00, 10 00 a m. 2 20 p m ; dai lv. exeent Salmil. .n.l Ci...J. lll.m and on Saturday only, 6 10, 6 So) 9 50 p m. C. G. HANCOCK General Pass'r Ticket Agent. J. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. 47? A WEK. $12 a dav at home easily $1 It made. Costly Outfit free. Address Tece fc Co., Angusta, Maine. dec3-ly C n tfjOfl P daT at home. Sampler $d WJ $liU worth $5 free. Address Srur so fc Co., Portland, Maine. Consult Tnnr intaraata anyf arivariiaa id the Sentinel and RupubHcan. fi 1 , - 1 t 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers