SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : fTedneXar, May 36, 1890. ... TEEMS. Subscription, 9 1.50 per nnnm, if paid within 12 niontbsj $2.00 if not paid wiihin 12 month. Transient advertisement inserted at 60 cents per inch for each insertion. Transient business notices in local col umn, 10 cents per line for each insertion. Deductions will be made to those desiring to advertise by the year, half or quarter Tear. THE CENSUS. ENUMERATORS. Each numerator, aTter being sworn, will receive from the supervisor a commission which will dwtine the boundaries of bis dis trict and authorize him to enter npon the discbarge of his duties. That dutiet can not bt delegated to ojkert. He is prohibited, under severe penalty, from communicating to any person not an thoriied to receive the same, any statistics of property or business included in his re turn; ana irom wiuuuy and knowingly malting any false certificate or ficticious re turns. It is expected that the enumerators will make the authorised inquiries at sea sonable times and in a courteous manner, and it is hoped that they will receive prompt and accurate replies. Any person refusing to give the required information is subject to a penalty of $100. The great object of the census is to obtain a true account of the population, wealth and industry of the United States. It is especially desired that the returns for this district shall be as full aud complete as possible. The principal inquiries male by the enumerators will be as follows : IXHABITAJfTS. The name of each person living in the district on the first day of June, 1SS0; giv ing color, sex, age at last birthday, relation ship to bead of family whether tingle, married, widowed or divorced ; profession, occupation or trade of persons over ten years of age, and the number of months they were unemployed during the year end ing June 1st; whether sick or disabled, blind, deaf or dumb, idiotic, insane, maim ed, crippled, bed-ridden or otherwise dis abled. Who attended school during the census year those over tea years old who cannot read and write. Place of birth of each person and place of birth of etch per on, and place of birth of parents of each ; who were married during the year. PBODCCTIOXS cr aGRICTLTURE. Name of person who conducts each farm, Whether owner, renter for fixed yearly rent al, or for shares of products. Acres of land tilled, in permanent meadows, orchards or vineyards, woodland or ober unim proved land. Value of land, fences and buildings, fanning iniplemtnts and machin ery, and ol live ttock ; cost of buiidiHg and repairing fences, and cost of fertilizers purchased in 1879. Number of ecks ot hired labor on farm in 1879 and amount of wages paid. Value of all farm productions sold, consumed or on hand fur thit year. Number of acres in grass, barley, buck wheat, Indian corn, oats, rye, wheat, flax, hemp, sorghum, broom corn, bops, pota toes, tobacco, apple and peach orchards, nurseries and vineyards and the amount of the products of rch in 1679. Number of horses, asses, mules, oxen, milch cows, sheep, swine, and poultry on hand June 1, 1880. Quantity of milk sold, butter, cheese, wool, eggs, peas, beans, sugar, molasses, honey and wax produced; value of pro ducts of orchards, narseriea and market gardens, and amount of wood cut and value of all forest products sold or consumed during 1879. MAKETACTTRE3. Name of individual, corporation or com pany whose annual products reach 9500; ham of business, capital invested, number of bsnds employed, amount of wages paid and hoars of labor, months in operation, value of material and value of products ; if water power is used, name of stream, fall, number and kind of wheels, horse power, etc.; if steam power is used, num ber of boilers and engines and their Worse power. Statistics of the manufactures of cotton, iron and steel, woolen, worsted and silk goods, and relating to cone, glass, distil leries, breweries, fisheries, mining, church es, libraries, schools, wealth, debt, taxation, newspapers, pauperiMu and crime will be collected by special agents and not by the enumerators. 1IOHTAXITT. Name, age, sex and color of each rs.in w ho died during the J ear ending with May 81, 1879; whether single, married, widowed or divorced ; where born, and birth-place of father and mother ot deceased ; occupa tion ; month whvn died ; disease or cause of death ; how long a resident of the coun ty, and name of attending physicians. EXHIBITION 0F KETRSS. After each enumerator has completed his lists, and before forwarding the same to the supervisor, it will be his duty to tile with the prothonotary oi the proper coun.'v a list oi the names, with age, sex and colo.-, of all persons enumerated by him, and to give notice by written advertisement at three or more public places in his district, that he will be at the Court House on the fifth day after filing said list, not ineluding Sunday, and on the following day, for the purpose of making any needful corrections in his enumeration." Thx following-named persons have been appointed as Ousus Enumerators for Ju niata county : District 132 layette township S. K. US Monroe township D. O. Winey. 134 Susquehanna and Greenwood town ships D. Sharon Dimm. 135 Delaware township and Thompson town borough W. A. Brookhsrt. 136 Walker township N. D. Van Dyke, 137 Fermanagh township and Mifliin town borough David Watts. 1 38 Patterson borough J - F. Greenland. 139 Mi'ford township-rJohn R. Jenkins 140 Turbett township and Port Koyal borough William Hench, Sr. 141 Beale township B. F. Crosier. 142 Spruce Hill township J. C. Conn. 143 Tuscarora township S. M. Beale. 144 Lack township A. W. Murpby. J. SIMPSON AFRICA, Supervisor. NOTICE. Numerous requests have been made that we extend the time in which to end biUs for subscription that have bees standing or owing for a period of more than one year. The time U extended to the last of May, 1880. John Strayer fc Son bate started Tin ware Manufactory in McAliHerville, where they are prepared to accommodate all who may need anything in their line of business. Spouting and Roofing a specialty. t2t It is proposed to bold a State convention of fishermen of the valley of the Susque hanna and Juniata, at BarrUburg, in July SHORT LOCJILS. OrbUonu ha . woman barber. Baas fishing begins next Tuesday. The demand for Wool has not abated. One hundred Jews live in Huntingdon. Blair county is to have a new township, Subscribe frw li a e j - i . . , a,tnn sae tiepuilican. Treat your girl coldly, with the flavor of Tailllia. T I - I . n aam tnai coal tar water will kill po- -v X,. - newiMown man caught a 3 lb. 6 ox. eel a tne other day. lawyers are on to attend the SupremeJ Budd Hamilton lost a horse by some on- anown or uudenned disease. Clearfield, Blair and Center counties snf- lered last week by hail storm. Caleb Parker had a horse to die from the enects of wind-colic last week. D. D. Stone, Esq., was admitted to prac uce in tne supreme Court, on Monday. City ice cream people say that country people always ask for ice cream flavored with vanilla. asaemoiy or people were present at the Mennonite church near East Salem during the late communion season. The Juniata County Ssbbath-echool Con vention meets to-day Wednejdavin the Presbyterian church at McAlistcrville. Coffee and all other kinds of groceries for sale at Parker's store. Countrv pro duce taken in exchange for store goods. Joseph Hersh, residing in Milford town ship, has a living chicken that has four legs, two of which, however, the fowl does not use. Cut worms are reported as at work on the corn, so destructive have they been that a number of fields will require a good deal of replanting. A new Time Table has been put into rise to run trains by, on the Pennsylvania rail road. See corrected time table as publish' ed in th's issue. The first Sabbath-school was established or founded in London in 1780, one hundred years ago, by Robert Raikes, who was both an editor and a printer. Just when people who predict weather, had declared that a drought of three months had set in, the rain came along. The rain came on Saturday morning. Public prayer-meetings were held in many places in New Jersey, aud in a number of places along the Philadelphia and Erie rail road last week Tor rain. Lawyer Lyons had the well in front of his house cleaned out, aud sunk about four feet deeper, and retubed. It has not been doing well since the first great fire. A Lancaster paper says : At a conference of Dunfcers held in Lancaster county it was decided that birthday or surprise parties are not permitted among the brethren. The Executive Committee of the Juniata Valley Printers' Association held a meeting at Huntingdon last Saturday, and appointed September 4th as the day on which to picuic. Tbu Huntingdon Journal says : Mr. Jas. M. Barudollar, of Everett, aged 75 years, was united in marriage to Miss Kate Alex ander, of Fulton county, aged 37 years, the other day. Rev. E. E. Berry interested himself to such a degree that he secured subscription enough to warrant him in employing Minich to sink a well at the Lutheran parsonage on the Washington street side. Andrew Bossinger lives about nine m iles up Licking Creek valley. Last Thursday morning Mrs. Bossiuger went to the creek to get a bucket of water; she tell into the creek and was drowned. Isaac Wo?verton, of Huntingdon county, has leased the Hawn mill iu Milford town ship. Being both a practical miller and niill-WTigbt, the mill will be pnt in the best of rnnning order. The bay crop will be small in Juniata this year, for the rvason that the grass seed did not catch evenly ia the fields. Most of the fields are so spotted that the yield will not tie hair what it is when the fields are evenly covered with grass. The Perry county Freeman says: The Commissioners of Cumberland county offer reward of fif ty dollars for the apprehen sion and conviction of any person who wan tonly seta fire to woodland, &c The Com missioners Of Adams county offer a similar reward. " The latest swindle is nutter contractors fellows going through the country miking contracts with farmers to take all their but ter during the season at a large price. The usual result. Contracts turn out to be a note the farmer has to pay. Sign nothing yon do not fully understand." It is reported that some friend of the Democrat and Begitter from Tascarora val ley presented that journal with a double chambered drinking cup, through which one may imbibe both of cider aud water 1c one and the same time. Once the courtesy of an invitation to examine it has been extend ed, we may be able to speak more definite ly with regard to it. This is whst an exchange says : The bass fishing season is approaching, and it is a long spell, lasting all the way from June 1st to Jsnuary 1st. There are some things to be remembered Witt this : If you catch a bass less than six inches in length you must return it to the water. Nets of less than three inch mesh are forbidden. Aud there is a penalty of $10 for disregarding either of these provisions, and an increased one for the repetition. It was the most fortunate turn for Mr. Jacob Beidler that the tubing of bis well was so put out of condition that it could not be used, and that therefore he was com pelled to sink new well or do without water. The new well is one of the marvsls in this county. At the depth or 76 feet the drill struck an opening, and it went down into the water to the depth of 20 feet with out striking bottom. It eeems to have struck s subterranean lake of water. A pump has been put into tho well, and all the men in town cannot pump it dry. A few days ago, a snn fish undertook to rob the spawn of a bass, at the third pier of the river bridge. A fierce fight between the female bass and the robber took place. After fighting a short time the bass seemed to get the advantage by laying bold of the tail of the sun fish. Several boys stood in the hridge as witnesses to the encounter. When the bass secured such advantageous bold of iu antagonist the sympathy of the bojs was moved for the weaker fish. A stick and a stone was thrown into the water where the fight was progressing. The splash in the water put an end to the fight by scaring the basa away, but the snn fish was not much disconcerted, and after cir cling around the spawn-bed a few times proceeded to turn the pebble of the bed and eat the spawn. SHORT LOCALS. Cook's new store in Patterson is the place to bny goods. Rev. Mr. Benough, of Philadelphia, preached ia the Presbyterian chapel on Sab bath. There will be preaching in the brick Pres byterian church next Sabbath, morning and evening. Henry Moist, of Walker township, has gone on a viait to bis son, who lives at Elk hart, Indiana. Northern cities are enjoying water melons, potatoes and tomatoes that have been brought from the South on railroads. The dust and smoke all disappeared under the rain of Saturday, and the whole appear ance of the face of nature was like that of a new world. A husband telophoned to bis wife : "What have you for breakfast, and how is the baby t" The answer came Buckwheat cakes and measles." If you have notes falling due in bank on the 29th, pay them on the 28th; The 29th being a legal holiday, banks close their doors and do no business on that dav. J. Harry Strayer, who learned the tinning trado with J. F. Hummel of this place, has started a tin-sbop in McAlisterville. Harry is a good mechanic and guarantees entire satisfaction. r2t Robin's Skidmora Guards performed the various military evolutions at the enter tainment of the G. A. R., with as much abandon as the old American Artillery used to perform military evolutions. The Skid more Guards will do to bring out often. The Post of the G. A. R. gave an enter tainment in the Court House on Friday and Saturday evenings. The entertainments were highly appreciated by the large audi euce that attended. The Post will give no more public entertainments this season. Mr. Africa did the gallant up nicely in his own county by appointing two lady census takers. The one is a Miss and the other is a Mrs. The Miss is Miss Msry E. Taylor, and the Mrs. is Mrs. Mary Green. But in Juniata county be appointed neither ladies nor Republicans. Too bad. Speer, of Huntingdon, and Stengen of Frauklin, both expect to run for Congress; So the Democrats say. Tbey also say that D. Parker, of this place will be a candi date. "With Parker as a candidate and the Crawford County System before the party, the Democracy in Juniata will shake itself at the primary election almost to a man. On Friday two people suffered from the ting of insects. Captain McClellan was stung on the left thumb, but a.-ide from the mere stiDg he wss not much hurt. A child of John Mosrr was stung about the same time and about the same place, on the left thumb, by a bee, from the effects of which t nearly died. For quite a while its life was dispaired of. William B. Reynolds died at the house of his son-in-law, Enoch Horning, in Ferman- gh township, last Friday, aged 88 years. On Sabbath afternoon his remains were con- gned to their earthly resting place in the Presbyterian cemetery, alongside of the remains of his wife, Elizabeth Robison Rey nolds, who died in My, 1838. There will be preaching by the pastor in the M. E. church next Sabbath morning at 1C o'clock, and prayer-meeting in the au- ieoce room at 6 r. . There will be no preaching in the evening on account of the gas machine being in the city for repair. The light in this church hat been improved, but xcill be much better. On Saturday night thieves broke into the spring-house or Amos S touffer in Walker township, and stolell the butter, bread and prepared victuals that the place contained. The granary in the barn was searched, it is belieied, for meat. The spring-house of Mrs. Elizabeth Stonffer, in Fermanagh town ship, was entered the same night and robbed of butter and a lot of fresh fish. The Carlisle ttxrror states that a few days ago a certain farmer, residing near the York road, in one of the adjoining town ships, was very cleverly fleeced of the sum of $220, by a swindling operator in phos phates and guano. The swindle was accom plished by means of the old trick the farmer signing a note without reading it and making himself acquainted with the man ner in which it was drawn. For the $221 paid, be received one barrel of guano! Rather an expensive fertilizer, that t About 11 o'clock on last Thursday, Ben jamin Stineand Emanuel Wood were caught by a falling embankment while engaged at taking out iron ore, on the Loudon tract, north of town. A blast had been put off in the embankment, and while the men were making an inspection of the result of the blast, the projection of rock and soil which projected about seven ieet over the place where the blast had been exploded, fell down and almost entirely covered the two men. Stine was a good deal hurt, but freed hiai&elf from the rocks and dirt thai lay on him. Wood was not so fortunate in his injuries. Stme called for help. Dat id Louder and Frederick Espenschade were in the vicinity and were the first men on tne ground. Wood was taken out, bnt lived only an hour acd a half after being taken to his dwelling place, which was but a short distance away. It was Wood who held the ore lease, and managed the work that has been going on on the Loudon tract. He was about 40 years of age, and is well -spoken of by those who knew bim. A wifo and three children mourn his death. The Odd FeIloa turned out to his funeral, which took place on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Interment in Union Cemetery. Cove and examine our complete stock of store goods. We are always glad to wait on all who favor us with a call. R. E. PARKER. Tn Huntingdon Monitor of last week says : A tramp called at the house of Jacob Goodman, who lives in Brady township, about four miles from Mill Creek, one day recently, and asked for something to eat As Mr. Goodman's family has been consid erably annoyed by importunate beggars, the request of this vagabond Was refused, and be left the honse in a bad humor. He was bent on mischief, for in a few minutes after ward be started a fire in a corner, about 400 yards from the horts. As there were a great many leaves along the fences the fire spread very rapidly,' and Mr. Goodman, fearing that it would sweep over the farms, and get into the mountain which is ntar by, raised the alarm, and in a short time about twenty-five neighbors were on the ground fighting the flames. By vigorous work they succeeded in extinguishing the tire, but not until it bad destroyed a good deal of fence. The villain who did the mischief left in a hurry, and he has not been seen in the neigh borhood since. If he knows what is good for him, be will not show his face there again. Eastern baa a borough debt of one hundred thousand dollars. HtAtKicAaTKKs Liter. Da v H, Wilso Port, No. 134. Miffiintowh, Msy 24th, 1880. ORDERS Ho. 1. I. In compliance with General Orders No. 7, Headquarters Department' of Penn sylvania, Grand Army of the Republic, this Post will parade on Saturday, the 29th inst. for the purpose of decorating the graves of deceased soldiers. II. The Post will assemble at Headquar ters at 11 A. M., march to Patterson and take the 11:30 train to Port Royal, and there uniting with the veteran soldiers aud the citizens of that borough and its vicinity, will proceed to Church Hill Cemetery and assist at the decoration of the graves of soldiers interred there, returning after the ceremonies to Mifflintown on the 8:30 train, III. The Post will re-assemble at Head quarters at 4:45 P. M., and march to the Union Cemetery and from thence to the Lutheran and Precbyterian Cemeteries in Mifflintown and decorate the graves ot the soldiers interred in each of these cemeter ies, after which they will proceed to the Court House yard and decorate the Soldiers' Monument. IV. " It is enjoined npon all officers and comrades to see that this hallowed dnty is performed with that solemnity and propri ety befitting the occasion, and that there shall be maintained that soldierly discipline and manly conduct which bate won for the Grand Army of the Republic the high esti mation and confidence of the public. By order of LOUIS E. ATKINSON, Commander. T. D. Gakmax, Adjutant. War should I stake rav happy youth. My days of Spring, Upon a man's untested truth And proffered ring ? You praise me for my golden hair, My eyes ot bine, But change o'ertakes the fairest lair, Then what of you T When til you praise has suffered wrong, And I am old, Will love that did to youth belong My age unfold f S ince you but prize my smiling eyes And blushing cheek, Then breathe no more your tender sighs; The things you seek Are but the shadow of a shade, Will vanish fast, Mirage, of mists of morning made, That cannot last. 'Tis he ho seeks a woman's soul Who wins her heart; One reaches not Love's final goal With shallow art. Tac services of Decoration Day, td be held on Saturday, May 29th, will be under the direction of Lieut. David H. Wilson Post, No. 134, G. A. R. The following is the Commi'tee of Arrangements: Dr. T. A. Elder, Joseph W. Hughes, C. McClellan, G. Wilson, W. J. Jackman, John Kirk, Col. J. K. Robinson, Jacob Lemon. The following sub committees have been ap pointed : Flowers, wreaths and evergreens Dr. T. A. Elder, Dr. S. B. Caveny. Vo cal Music J. R. Keller, James Anderson, CoL Wm, Bell, John North. Finance J. S. Graybill, J. S. Martin, S. H. Brown. Decoration of Hall C. McClellan, Wm. Rodgers, J. K. Stump. Marking Graves F. Fi Rohm, C. BIcClellan. The Post will meet at eleven o'clock sharp at their Hall, and from there will pro ceed to Patterson and take the 11:30 train for Port Royal, to participate with the citi zens of that pla:e in decorating the sol diers graves at Church Hill Cemetery. The Post ill be acconipanied'by the Post band. Comrade Ir. J. M. B re see, of Acadenna, will deliver the address. After the cere monies there, the Post will return to Mif flin on the 8.30 train, and take a recess un til 4:45, when it will again meet attbe Hall. From there the Post will proceed to Union Cemetery and decorate the soldiers' graves, return to Midi in and proceed to the Luth eran and Presbyterian Cemeteries, from thence to the Court House yard and deco rate the Soldiers' Monument ; after which will close with the following ceremonies : Dirge By the Band. Vocal Music By Comrades. Prayer By Rev. E. E. Berry. Address By Music By the Hand. Benediction By R.-v. W. V. Ganoe. The public schools of Mifflin and Patter son, all the associations of the two towns, and the citizens in general are invited to participate on the occasion, and it is hoped will do all in their power to assist in doing hnuor to our comrades whom death has mustered out. "Femxo Tom, of Coventry, who lost his eyesight because ho peeped through a crack in the wall to see Lady Gixliva ride naked through the town, has just had his counterpart in modern history, a livery -'stable pro prietor in St. Louis, the rear of whoso s til le wan on the opposite side of an alley from the back-yard of a fash ionable residence. In that securely enclosed back-yard the two young ladies of the family cooled off after a walk, in dishabille. They had been sitting out there getting cool for about half an hour before they saw that hateful livery etable man lolling on a bale of hay in tho rear part of his stable, looking at theui with a pair of field glasses. Then they were mad, but they protended not to see him, and soon went into the house. The next day about the same time one of them re-appeared, again in dishabille. In half a minute he was out on that bale of hay, taking her in with his field glasses. Just then she signalled to her sister, who aimed a double-barrelled shot-gun at him from a second-story window and pulled both triggers. Not being a good gunster, she didn't hit any thing, but that livery-stable chap rolled off that hay in pretty quick time. Song. Love me if I live! Love me if I die ! What to me is lite or death, So that thou bo nigh t Once I loved thee rich, Now I lore thee poor; Ah what is there I ceuld not For thy sake endure t Kiss me for riy love ! Pay me for my pain I Come ! and murmur in my ear How tbon lov'st again. Birrry Cornwall. ONE OF THE M03T PROFITABLE BLACKSMITH STANDS in the county may be purchased of the undersigned at a reasonable price. The property is situated in Johnstown, Juniata Co., Pa., and with the Smith stand includes a lot of about TWO ACRES, having thereon erected a comfortable Two-story FrameHonse, a com modious Stable and other outbuildings. There is a Well of good water at the door of the honse. For particulars call on or addresa WM. HOOPS, Walnut r. O., Janlsta Co., Pa. " Br gum I" Mr. and Mrs. Defoe sat. before a cheerful fire in their heme the other evening. There had been a long period of silence, when Mr. Defoe suddenly exclaimed aa above. "What is it, dear ?" she re sponded. "Say, we've got tired of playing games, and what do yoit say to private theatricals T "HowT "Why, we'll get three or four of the neighbors to join in, and well raeet at each other's houses and have reg ular plays." "That will be splendid," she gasped. " Hanged if it won't 1 onder we never thought of it be- fora Twenty dollars will get us all the scenery we want, and each one will furnisa his own wardrobe. By guui ! we ve got the . idea now 1 "V nat sort of a play could we play ? she asked, as he marched up and down with tragic step. "I have it aha," he exclaimed, aa he 6topped short "Don't you remember I start ed to write a play about five years ago T I'll finish it, and well bring it out Now let's see how the charac ters run. There is the Count Duin- doff, who is in love with Geraldine the Fair. I'll be the Count, of course, es he is the hero. He kills four men, rescues Geraldine from several dan gers, and there is a good deal of kiss ing and love-making, and a happy marriage." "You ! Oh, you couldn't plaT that part She must be young and vivacious. Let's see! I think I'll cast you for Hannah, who keeps a bakery near a park in Paris." "I'd like to see myself playing Hannah in a bakery, I would 1" she defiantly an swered. " If you can play Dumdoff, I can play Geraldine." "Oh, ho, you can't, my love. Yon are a little stiff in the knee, and how you'd look throwing yourself in my aims as the villains pursue. I shall cist that lit tle Widow D. for Geraldine." "Then there'll be two Geraldines of ua ! If you can play Dumdoff with your lame back and catarrh, I know I can play Geraldine with this little lameness in my left knee." "Now yon listen to reason, Mrs. Defoe. You aren't built for a Geraldine ; you are too fat ; your feet are too large ; yon haven't got tho voice for it. "And youd make a pretty Count I)uindoff, you would !" she fired back. "You want to get that crook out of your back, that bald head shingled over, your month repaired, and your eyes touch ed np with a paint brush ! I think I see yon killing four villains ha ! ha ! ha ! "Woman ! do not anger me ! he said, in a deep-toned voice, as he rose np. "And don t you anger your Geraldine, either!" "Geraldine! Why yau don't know a sky-border from a fiat !" "Dumdoff ! And you don't know a Skye terrier from the big fiddle in the orchestra !" " 'Tis well I We'll have no playing here." Then you neeiln't ! When I play Hannah in the bakery to let you hug and kiss the Widow D. or any other woman all over the stage, you'll be three or four Court Dumdoffs !" "I'll burn the play, jealous woman !" ''If you don't, I will, vain man !" Then they sat down and resumed their former occupation of looking into the fire, and the disturbed cat went back to her dreams. Detroit Free Press. , Public Notice! I feel it due to the public and myself to give public; nctlce that I am still is the FlENITl'EK AUD UxiEBTAKI.10 Bl'SlXESS (all rumors to the contrary notwithstand ing) and through the DonoE others said I played, I have reduced my expenses very much, and I am determined to give my cus tomers the benefit of the same; and, fur ther, I would say that I will constantly keep a full line of Goon Goods and will not bo Csdessolo bt Axtbodt. Any person wishing any kind of work not kept in stock, will find me prepared to make it at short notice. All kinds of Furniture repaired at short notice. Picture Frames of all kinds on hand or made to order, as I hare a large stock of moulding to select from. N. B. The Undertaking Business shall have my Special attention, and I shall al ways try to please and satisfy all those who of necessity must call in this branch. Re member that I am going to remain in Mif flin, and m the business, until I let the peo ple know differently, or must quit of ne cessity from a cause over which I have no control. Hoping b recede your future patronage and support, I remain respect fully yours, W. F. SNYDER. Remember the place on North Main street where you will see my public sign. May 19, 1 880-1! t MARRIED: BENNER VARNES On the 20th inst., by Rev. Solomon Sieber, Mr. Isaac Benner and Miss Delilah Varnes, both of Juniata County. DIED: S HETTERLY Near Orlentai, on the 18th inst., Mr. John Shetterly, aged 36 years, 10 months and 6 days. PARKER On the 22d inst., J. McDow ell Parker, infant son of Rev. A. H. Parker, pastor of the Presbyterian congregation nesr Reedville, Mifflin county, aged 10 months and 10 days. PALM On the 22d ir.st., near McCoys ville, Mrs. Palm, wife of Wilson Palm, aged about 50 years. Tribute of Respect. At a mcetiug of Mifflintown Lodge, No. 1?!, !. O. O. F., held in the Hull of said Lodge on Saturday aTUrnoon, May 22, 1880, the following prtamble and resolutions were adopted i Whkeeas, It has pleased God in the dis pensation of his Providence to suddenly call from our midst, Emanuel Wood, a merrber of Danville Lodge, No. 780, I. O. O. F.. It therefor) becomes ns to bow sub missively to the mandate of Uis will ; there fore, R'tohtd, That ia the death of Emanuel Wood our order bas lost a warm advocate, society an hocest and upright citizen, and his family a kind husband and an affection ate parent. Betolrtd, That in the sndden death of Emanuel Wood we are again taught the un certainty of life, and admonished to ever keep our lamps brightly burning, for in an hour when least expected the brittle thread of life may be broken. Rtsoletd, That these proceedings be pub lished in our borough papers, and a copy of the same be furnished the family ot the de ceased Brother, and also to the Ledge of which be was a member. E. W. H. KRE1DER, W. J. ZEIDERS, Com. E. O. KREIDER, ) Large stock of ready made clothing ol the latest and choicest styles, tor men and boys, hats, caps, boots and shoes, notions, fmoishing goods in endless variety for tale t Samuel Straycr's, in Patterson, COMMERCIAL. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. MrrrLDrrownj May G, 1880. Butter 16 Eggs 8 Lard.;; ....; 7 Ham..;; , ;.;... 9 Shoulder 7 Sides.;;. . 6 Potatoes..... 00 Onions.... 40 Rsgs 2 MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weealy. Quotatioxs roa To-dat. Wednesday, May 26, 1880. Wheat: ;.. 1 12 Com; ;; 4 J Oats . : 33 Rye 4 75 Cloverseed. ...... ......... 3 ' PHILADELPHIA (J RAIN MARKETS. ruiLADSLPUiA, Mav 21 Wheat itduif; No. 'i Western red, Jl.'ifi; PeonMl.-ania red, $1.30; amber, $1.34. Corn is strong er on scarcity ; steamer, none here ; yellow 68c ( mixed 6oad6c. Oats, are dull; No. 1, white, 47c; No. 2, do., 45li4ic; No. 3, do . 44411c; No. 2, luixed, 41a42c. Rve Is firm at tt!u'J3c. PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. PaiLAnatPHiA.May CI The ctttle mar ket is steady ; receipts, 2,4 JO bead : prime 5Ja5Jc; good, 6- Ji i medium, 4JilJs ; common, 44$c. The sheep market is dull ; receipts, 6,000 head prime, SJ i4j ; good, 4i4Jc; mediniu, 8i4c; common, 3 Tne hog market is dull ; receipts, S.OtX) hed; prime, 7c; good, 6Jc; medium, com mon, 6 jc. PRIVATESALES. Persons desirous of selling property at private sale, may arrange to have the prop erty advertised in the Stnlintl and Repnbli tan, on the terms of to p jj if not toll. If sold, to pay at such rates n have previous ly been agreed upon. - o " 1 A RARE CUAXCE To Buy a Large Trad of Good Land at a .Moderate Price: To a man who desires to nuke farming and stock-raising his busine;s, this is the greatest bargain in Juni ita county. Three Hundrti Arret and more, having thereon a Ure Brick Dwelling Hutuo in good condition, Barn and other outbuild ings ; a rnnning stream of water neui the door, also, good well water in yard ; aa Orchard of 8 acres, as good as any in the county; a grove of 60 nwiple trees, wl.'cb, it attentvjn were directed to, eonld be turned into a source of income, as such groves are :n Somer.net county, this State, and as such gr jvea are iu New England. Good timber on the farm. The farm will produce 40 to 60 tons of h.y annually, and grow grain of all kinds. There is aa abun dance of LIMESTONE on the farm. We repeat, this is the greatest bargain now offered in this county, to the man who has vntigy, and desires to farm and raise stock. To such a man, who bas a moderate sum of money for first p-iyrtent, there is a rare chance to seenre & property, that in the nature of things must increase in value gradually, for the period of a full genera tion yet to come. Time, 6 to 7 years, to suit purchaser. If you have the inclination, the means, and tho pluck to develope one of tha finest tracts of land in the couuty, call at this of fice for pvticulais. A FIRST-RATE FARM in TUSCARORA Valley, containing 205 acres, about 175 acres clear. Two sets of buildings. No. 1 , Log Bouse, 20x24, plastered and pebbled ; Kitchen attached, 12x18 ; Spring, and also a Well of water nesr the door; Stone Batik Barn, 40x90 ; Orchard. No. 2. New frame House, 2Sx32, good cellar; Summer lloue, 14x20; Spring and Spring House; New Frame Bank Barn, 45xt6 ; Wagon Shed; Good Young Orchard, of grafted fruit, in bearing condition. Will sell all, or h.ilf, to snU purchaser. The land is well adapted by nature for the raising of grain and stock. Plenty of lime stone. Tbo community is good. Churches and school house conve nient. Terms moderate, for particulars call on or address C.MEYERS. Farmers' Grove, Juniata Co., Pa. A LOT OF GROUND IN TUE VILLAGE of McCoysviile, Juniata count v, bavin? thereon erected a good Dwelling House 20x 50 feet, new Stable 20x30 feet, new Wood House 12x30 feet, Hog Pen and other out buildings. Well ot good water at the door. Fruit on the lot. Terms, reasonable. For further particulars, call on or address " NEAL M. STEWART, McCoysviile, Juniata Co., Pa. o A FIRST-RATE FARM, CONTAINING One Hundred and Sixty Ares, in tbu test wheat-growing district in tho State of Ohio, situated one-half mile from Amanda rail road station, in Fairfield county, and one mile from a good pike. The improvements are large two-story BRICK HOUSE (13 rooms, hall and cellar). Double Log Barn and Stable, and other bnildings, and a well of good water. A stream of spring water traverses the centre of the farm. There is a large orchard on the premises. Will take 0 per acre, part cash, rest in payments. A fane adjoining sold for $100 per acre. The reason for selling, is the desire to invest in city property, in Circlevillo. For all in formation address J. SWEYER, Circleville, Pickaway Co., Ohio. o A VALUABLE FARM OF 120 ACRES, more or less ; 100 acres cleared and in a high state of cultivation, belonging to the Heirs of John Voder, deceased, is hereby offered at Private Sale. The Farm is situ ated in Fermanagh township, about three miles northeast of Mifflintown. The im provements are a New Frame House and Bank Barn, and other ontbuildings. There is a spring of never-failing water at the door. A stream of water traverses the farm. An Orchard of fruit in variety, in cluding grapes in bearing condition, is con venient to the buildings. For further in formation address D. A. YODKH, Port Koyal, Juniata Co., Pa. FARM 59 ACRES, ABOUT CO ACRES clear, 1 miles west of East Salem, on tbe Mifflin road. Running water between bouse n i u--. an i;.!. r r.n;, t - " ments a Log nouse, weainerooaraea tun. Barn, Wagon Sbed, Corn Crib, Hog Pens, Spring Hocse. The quality of land is good , and clear of atones. This farm U in Walk er township. For further particulars, ad dresa G. W. SULOUFF. East Sal-jm, Juuiata Co., Pa. A FARM OF BETWEEN ONE AND two hundred acres, about 3 miles from Mif- intowri, having Iheieon erected a good Dwelling Honse. eood Frame Bank Barn, and Tenant Rnnu Thrj .nrmv .1 the bouse, and running water on the prop erty. For sale at a moderate figure. For further particulars addresa RUTH BUNCE. Mifflintowa, Juuiata Co , Pa. MISCELL.M EO LS THE NEW SEWING o W .2 o H C 'XX Self-Tlireadiri!? Shuttle. o rung and Noiseless. Largest Bobbin in Use. Winds the Bobbin without running the Machine or removing the work. The NEW DOIIESTIC titles no laidruTni. 5 J locg talk cr argument required, everj machine telling its own btory. The NEW DOMESTIC has no enemies, except those who Bell, or are in terested in selling other makes of machines. .VO COGS TO RRE.1K. .VO C.1MS TO GRl.YD. SIMPLEST, MOST DURABLE, itfoST PERFECT SEWMG MACIIIK I2s THE WOULD. It Sews Anything. It Pleases Evertbody Ca.l on or address VT. II. AIKEXS, Third Street, Mifflintown, Juniata Co , Fa.' o SST Abo Agent for the tSTEY and other mates of Oreana. Sold ori etBv monthly paynientp. XEYvr UlX STREET, PJTTERSOX, i.V THE J. B. M. TODD STJXD. flaving jiist, rp-ned a new stock of store goods, such as Dry Goods, Notions. Cloth ing. Hats, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, Fib, and a general assortment of store goods, I 'M t.ike pleasure in exhibiting grnds to ll who may favor me with a call. Will pay the hichest nivket price lor country prodace. Don't forget the place, at Todd's old stand in Patterson. , May 5, lf8i-6in. T. IK. COOK. D. W. HARLETS Is the place where you can bay THK JIEST A?ID Till CIIEAPUST MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING H.1TS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, A.D FCRyioHIXG GOODS. HE ia prepared to exhibit one of the most choice and select stocks ever offered ia this market, and at ASTOSISHtSGLT LOW PRICES I Also, measures taken for suits and parti of gaits, which will ta risda to orda at short notice, very reasonable. Kemember the place, in Hoffman's Water s'riets, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. SAM'L STBAYER Has just returned from tbe Eastern itie with a fall rariafy of MEN 8c BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CArS, BOOTS & SH0KS, ALL SIZES, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Goods nf all kinds are low Come and see ms and be astonisbed Pants at 14 cents. ZJ SUITS MADE TO OKDER.T Patterson, Pa., April 16, 1879. JUiMATA VALLEY BANK, OF9IIFFLIJTOWK, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PuRT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NEVIN POMEROY, Prtt'tr.i. T. VAN IliWIN, Cathier. Diai'CTOES : J. Nevin Pocier-y, Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, Philip M. Kepner, Amos Q. Bonsa'.l, Louis E. Atkinson. W. C. Foineroy, STOCKHOLDEaS J. Novln Pomoroy, R. E. Parker, 1 nilip .u. Kepner, Jose Rutlirock, George Jacobs, L. E. Atkinson, W. C. Pomerry AmosG. Btn.iail, Noah Heruier, Dmitl Stoufier, auTl Heir's Heirs, Jane H. Irwin, Mary Kurtz, Samuel M. Kurtz, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John U or tiler. Charlotte Snyder, 17" Interest alloi-rd at the rate ol S per cent, on 8 month certificates, 4 per cont. on 111 months certificates. jan23, ll79-tf KENNEDY & DOTY, (Successors to Buyers 4t Kennedy,) DEALERS W COAIs lD3IJ?EIt. Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster, SEEDS, SALT. A.C. Tf e buy Grain, to be delivered at MiiQin town or .Mexico, We are prepared to f o-tish Salt to dealers at reasonable rates. KENNEDY t DOTY. April 21, IS79-tf CACTIOX. ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to allow their dogs to run, or themselves to Hub; hunt, gsther berries, break ojd fences or cut wood or young timber, or in any , .jjjntd. i i. i-t James Wallace. Benjamin Moore. Lemuel Ramsey. Matthew Clark. Jn'i,l(SC-ly John Wood xid a. Aiexjnder Wallace. J. H. Walltci. Joseph A. Koss. Subscribe for tta Sentinel and Republican, the best paper in the county .ID VER T1SEMEJ 75. DOMESTIC MACHINE. CO o H w-st o i i W "3 09 s (a -I ta A 5" O c Self-Setting Needle. Lightest Hun- 0 Cec. 17, 1879. STORE. Now Building, corner of Bridge and Jan. I, lS7!Mf SAMUEL STRAYER. THE JUNIATA FARMERS' MUTUAL INSUMGB COMPACT, MCALIVTERTILLE, PAl, (Limited to the Seven Townthipt Eatt of the Juniala River,') Insures Houses, Furniture, Merchandise, B irns and their contents, Live Stock, &c., against loss by Fire or Lightning. This Company has, by it.i economical management, secured the confidence of tha public, and has, during the first six months of its existence, issued policies on property to tbe aggregate amount of $400,000, and we bave no hesitancy in predicting that in less tban another six months it will reach 91,000,000. The object of the association ia MUTUAL PROTECTION, and each member has an interest in the prn deut and economical management of the Company thereby affording a guarantee tor it proper control. Applications for iusurrcce may be mado-. to tne Secretary, who will either call on yon, or promptly send an agent. Directors i Hon. Ssmucl Watts. W. II. Knouse. Joseph T. Mnith. George Martin. John Niemand. William Harman. Jonathan Keisr. John N. Moore William People. Hon. SAMUEL WATTS, Prtt't. W. H. ksocsE, See'u. marl"-6ro Manhood: HowLo3t How Restored Si Just pubiixbed, a new edition of Dr. C'tlverwell's Celebrated Essay on tbe rudieal curt ( without medi cine) of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal weak ness. Involuntary S?minal Losses, Irapo tency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Im pediments to Marriage, etc ; also, Con sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by selt-indulgeuce or sexual extravagance, S.C. Tbe celebrated author, in this admirable Fsay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarm ing conseqnences of self-abu;e may be rad ically cured without the dangrons use of internal medicine or tho application of tbe knife; pointing out a.mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every su8rer, no matter what his condition may be, may enre himself cheap ly, privately, and radically. ' CTThis Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent free, under e, in a plain envelope, to any address. Address the Pnoliabers, THE WTLYERW ELL MEDICAL ( 0 41 Ann St., New York; junel8-ly Post.Otbce Box 46M. CACTI O.-a NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned not ti allow their doR', tattle or hogs to run, or themselves to fish, Flint, gather berries, or cut wood or young timber, or in any way tres;ias on tire lands of the undersigned in Greenwood or Susquehanna township. Peter Miller Henry Rush Daniel Sha'ilc George Dressier E Lone it S Dimm Frederick Rot Joel Dressier Jonathan Hitter Nov 20, 1S-78 p C a week in your own towsf.' Terms and lj JL! $. onttit free. Address H. Haurrr It Co., Portland, Maine.' , 'l Job work ea short notice at this rfhe.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers