SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLIXTOWN :
Wednesday, June a.
TERMS.
Subscription, $1.50 per annum, if pjjd
within 12 months; J2.0U if not paid within
12 months.
Transient advertisements inserted at 50
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
year.
Summer Fashions.
With laudable enterprise, EHRICU'S
FASHION QUARTERLY Tor the present
Summer presents its readers with a beauti
ful curomo-lithoiraph, illustrative of the
Fashions of the season. Unlike most fash
ion plates, which are merely creatioua of
the artist's brain, the present in a faithful
reproduction of actual, existent Costumes,
of which not only the full descriptions, bat
the prices as well, accompany the plate.
For the benefit of our lady readers we ap
pend a briel summary of these costumes,
extracted from an advance sheet furnished
by the publishers.
'o. 1 represents a walking costume in
brown, of summer camel's hair cloth and
polka dot satin. The front is of satin ar
ranged in soil folds, with side draperies of
camel's hair, edged with, silk and tape
fringe. The back o the skirt is of camel's
hair, divided from the side draperies by
broad bias bands of satin, and ornamented
with satin bows. The tasqno is made in
French coat style, with broad hip pU-ces of
Vie polka dot material, and tastefully trit
med cufi's and collar. Price, $17.00.
j o. z is a sccona waiting aress, appro
priately named the "Sunrise," and made of
gend'arme blue Freneh- bunting and silk
brocade. By an ingenious arrangement of
the two materials, the front is ornamented
with the representation of a snn with rays;
the side draperies being ot bunting meeting
at a point below the barque, and drawn to
e!her side of the central d-Mjn of the
front. The basque U of bunting, cut long
and round, and appropriately trimmed with
the brocade. Price $33.00.
The third figure m the illustration repre
sents a combination dress of silk in two
contrasting shades of drab. The under
skirt in front is made of alternate strips of
the two materials laid in kilt plaiting, the
back being of a single shade, plain and full.
The oversktrt is trimmed across the bottom
with rcrtrt of contrasting silk, with a f ull
how of silk in two shades ; the back being
of a darker shade of silk, neatly draped.
The barque is made en patter, trimmed to
correspond with the lower part of the cos
tume. Price, $28.50.
The last figure is that of a dinner or re
ception dress of garnet colored satin duch
ess, elaborately trimmed with casinrcre
bead fringe and passementerie. The skirt
ts arranged in a double scarf, on which the
trimming is imposed to great advantage ;
while the back drapery is firmed of a dou
ble box plaiting exteudir.g from the waist
downward. The basque is cut with a coat
b ick and elaborately trimmed. The sleeves
are open on the upper side, and laced with
cords of satin, with bands ot passe; '.ente
ric on either side ; the lower part of the
sleeves, ss well as the trini'uing ot the neck,
being n:shcd.with ruchings and plaiting
of lace and satin, price, 5145.00.
A citt paper tells of the experience of a
Long Island farmer with crows, as follows :
This farmer founded his anti-crow method
upon the fact that crows are accustomed to
:ely upon the scarecrows to inform thtiu of
the locality of cornfields. He owned a
large farm, part of which was devoted to
corn, part to potatoes, part to turnips and
part to cabbage, lie took the precaution
of sowinf his seed by moonlight, an hour
after the crows' bedtime, so that they could
not watch him, and when all was ready he
6ent nearly an entire forenoon in rigging
up an imposing scarecrow in the turnip field.
During the afternoon he noticed that there
was a great deal of excitement among the
crows, who were earnestly digging for cora
and finding none, and about 4 o'clock hi
saw them desert the Bel 1 and bold a mss
meeting in an elm tree, where they passed
resolutions with all the ardor of a Demo
cratic Convention.
The next morning the farmer removed the
scarecrow to the potato-field, loudly re
marking to bis assistant as he did so that he
could not understand how be had made the
mistake of putting the scarecrow in the
turnip-field. As before, the crows flocked
around the scarecrow and dng up the ground,
confident that this time they would '-strike
it rich" in corn. Their snbsequ"?3t lan
guage was something frightful, and their
opinion of the farmer was expressed in
terms that an Arkansas editor in his most
earnest moments could not rival.
The next day the farmer removed the
scarecrow to the cabbage-field. This time
the crows did not wait for him to leave the
Held, but began to dig while he was still at
work. In a very few moments they were
satisfied that there was no corn iu that field.
In their rage they fell upon the farmer and
drove him into the house, after which they
flew away, and not a crow has aiace been
seen within ten miles of the place. Beyond
any doubt, this is the true way in which to
treat crows, and were it to be generally fol
lowed by farmers, the crow would either
starve to death or would be driven out of
the country.
Lost Bosds Focbd. An examination of
old packages in one of the vaults of the
Merchants' National Bank of Baltimore,
where they had been locked op years ago,
bis brought to light property which had
been long lost sight of by the original own
ers. In one of the boxes, the key to which
was in the bank, were discovered $10,000
in first mortgage bonds or the Pennsylva
nia railroad, with the interest coupons for
the past fifteen years attached, making the
aggregate value of the property about -,-000.
These bonds, it has been ascertained,
belong to the Hagerstown (Md.) Bank, of
which Gov. Hamilton is now the president.
In dealings between the two banks the
bonds were deposited with the Merchants'
Bank fifteen years ago as colateral. The
then president of Hagerstown Bank, Hon.
James Dixon Roman, died ; the cashier was
superseded, and that bans lost traces of the
transaction. The disappearance of the
bonds, however, always remained an un
pleasant mystery, which is now happily
cleared up, and the bank adds $20,000 more
to its surplus. The securities are ranked as
among the besU Baltimore Sua, May 27.
Thi night has a thousand eyes,
And the day but one ;
Yet the ligbt of the bright world dies
With the dying sun.
The mind has a thousand eyes,
And the heart but one ;
Yet the ligbt of a whole life dies
When Love is done."
Scribnir.
SHORT LOCjILS.
Cot worm.
The boom in nails is over.
PoUto bugs, beyond number.
Look out for the ennmerator.
The tacks were closed on Saturday.
Does your small boy chew and smoke I
Lace mitts are worn again in all styles.
The 4th of July vacation draweth near.
Candidates are counting the prospects.
IJulgramites were
in demand on Monday.
Last w..L- ... . .
--"6r"" sets: lor icecream.
The circle of frog caters is growing larger.
Long-handled Japanese fans are fashion-
Vwinort frost has not put in
ance.
an appear-
They havo leap-year picnics in some
places.
Scranton lawyers take their exercise on
bicycles.
The mercury wont high np and low down
last week.
Cuba Literary Society has not disbanded
for the summer.
Huntingdon is to have a circus and me
nagerie June 10.
There was a turn out to catch bass on
Tuesday morning early.
"Sun-stroke" reaches only such people as
carry overloaded Stomachs.
If no blight appears, the yield of fruit in
Juuiata will be satisfactory.
Singing school in Happy nollow school
bouse every Saturday evening.
Miss Stonffcr's house is ready for the
brick, but the brick are not ready.
Subscribe for the Sentinel and Republican,
as the campaign will soon open.
This, the Centennial year for Sabbath
schools, will be celebrated on a grand scale.
The Juniata County Sabbath-school Con
vention next year will bo held in this place.
Captain McNitt, from Mifflin county, was
iu town last week, as the guest of Sheiiff
Kelly.
Extensive preparations are making for
the 4th, in a number of the towns of the
Sute.
The A. R. will hold an incampuent at
Gettysburg beginning July 18, aud ending
July 23.
Dell's Delight" near Hullidaysburg, is the
place where the printers of the Juniata val
ley will picnic next September 4th.
If there is no Heaven and no Hell, how
can there be a right and a wrong t Ques
tion submitted to Colonel Ingersoll.
The Seniintl and Republican publishes no
"sharp cuts" on people iu private life.
Send such communications elsewhere.
Irishmen are taking to pass themselves
for Gipsy bands, when they tramp; but the
eyes, hair and complexion tell the tale.
Dogwood blossoms are plenty, so are cut
worms, and with all that the prediction is
made that the new corn crop will bo a laige
one. li.ue wui tell.
John M. Poiueroy, of the Cbaaibersbuig
Repository, has been nominated by the Re
publican county convention of Franklin
county for Assembly.
Theodore BurchfHd, a native of this
cou'jty, has been nominated by the Repub
licans of Blair county, for Legislature,
jointly, with Mr. Uewett.
Tee name of the new train westward
bound, that stops at this place at 1:50
o'clock P. M. of each day, is called the Ni
agara and Chicago express.
Men who have been in the mountains say
that mountain streams are much frequented
by snakes, and the cause of the snakes
taking to water so early in the season is
feund in the great Ores that prevailed.
The Sabbath-school Convention was at
tended by many people. In fair weather
there is no finer place to hold it than where
it was held, namely, in the Presbyterian
church building near McAlisterville.
The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will
be administered in the Lost Creek Presby
terian church at McAlisterville next Sab
bath, June 6th. Preparatory services will
begin on Friday evening, June 4:h, at eight
o'clock.
The Huntingdon Journal says : Will En-
yeart was Liken before the Orbisonia au
thorities for breaking into the "borough
pound " and releasing his hog which had
been penned up. He was found guilty" and
mulcted into $10 fine and costs.
The Pennsylvania railroad company have
put on a train, that makes the distance be
tween Philadelphia and Chicago in twenty
three and a-half hours, leaving Philadel
phia at 9 o'clock in the morning. The
train stops at this station at 1:4-5 p. x.
Reuben Caveny, well known to Juuiata
county people, has opened a house at At
lantic City. Ho names his bouse " Juuiata
Cottage." Juniata people, when they go to
the ocean, to Atlantic City, will find his
place a pleasant place to stop at.
The number of bass seep, is not as large
as the number seen at this tims in the yesr
last season. If tbey have not abandoned
the haunts of last year, there are not near
as many in the river as there nsed to be.
The bass is mysterious in all its movements.
Anv person of the age of 16 years or up
wards who shall profanely swear may be
fined 67 cents for every oath. In Schuyl
kill county it cost a young man $ 16.0)? for
swearing on the streets. Us refused to pa) ,
and has been sent to jail by Judge Pershing.
Foxes are very destructive to young
lambs in parts of Beaver and Wlshington
counties, where shepherds are compelled to
keep a close look-out to prevent Keynard
from doing their flocks great injury."
Would not that be a paradise of a place for
a scalper from Juniata or Huntingdon
county t
In a number of places they have been
looking np the neglected laws on the ques
tion of drunkenness nd profanity, and have
been imposing the fines for both. When a
man appears on the street, drunk and
noisy, line him aud pnt him in jail till he
gets sober. When a man pear on the
street and is profane, fine bin. Sixty-seven
cents an oath is the penalty. Fining a man
may not make him a better man, but it will
keep him from throwing bis debauchery
and profanity into other people's faces.
Tto talk of a King for the United States,
on ruius of the Republic, is silly talk. There
can be no place for a King in this country
until society generally has become so dis
ordered that a standing army will be ne
cessary to preserve order. Once society
has become so vicious that an army will
have to preserve the peaca, there will be
little to be Ulked over on the question ot
King, for the King will come as a matter of
fact, and be recognized without a murmur.
But the American people are not a set of
simpletons to throw away their birthright of
freedom in civil strue ana aiscora, oj wuk.u
means alone the state of a King can be
reached.
SHORT LOCALS.
A glorious rain set in on Saturday night.
A fifty cent fan makes as much wind as a
$00 ono.
Decoration day was pbserved with great
heartiness.
The gipsy bounet is the rage in Paris and
New York.
Sunday was the first rainy Sabbath day iu
many weeks.
Your grandmother's bead bag, if yon have
one, is the acme of style in reticules.
Colonel Robert Ingersoll and wile went
by this place west on Sunday ou the Niag
ara and Chicago express.
Junes McLaughlin was instrumental in
hating Church Hill Cemetery trimmed up
iu readiness for Decoration day.
Lawyer Lynns has supplemented the im
provements on his well by a new pavement
in front of his place of residence.
Remember the saU of Hay Rakes at the
Court House, on Saturday, June 5, 1880, at
2 o'clock P. M., by Kentedy fc Doty.
On Sunday night a narrow storm passed
over Muncy valley, Pa., destroying houses,
barns, fences and trees, and growing wheat
in its course.
The graves of Revolutionary soldiers and
graves of soldiers of the war of 1812, as
far as known, were also strewn with flowers
on Decoration day.
The first new wheat of the season re
ceived at St. Louis was from Texas on Sat
urday. It was sold at auction on change
lor 51.C2J per bushel.
Two horses were stolen from the stablo of
Porter Thompson, in Walker township, last
Sunday night. The thieves hitched the
horses to Thompson's buggy aud drove
away.
The Presbyterian Sabbath-school held a
festival in the store-room in the Odd Fel
lows' Hall on Saturday evening, to raise
money to replenish their library. Eighteen
dollars were raised.
A Kentucky girl says when she dies she
desires to have tobacco planted over her
grave, that the weed, nourished by her
body, may be chewed by her bereaved
lovers. There is poetry in the idea.
Jan;es Phil Lowe, of whom it is said, "he
was the oldest passenger engineer on the
Pennsylvania Railroad," died at Bedford
Springs last Friday, of Bright's disease of
the kidneys, and was buried in the Harris-
burg cemetery on Monday.
According to the New Haven Register,
the divorces granted in Connecticut averago
one for every eight marriages. That is to
confess that of one hundred matches in
that State, twelve are not made in Heaven
by a largo majority.
A man In Bellefonte, Center county, some
years ago was overwhelmed with grief over
the death of his wile, and he bad a slab put
ever her grave, on which was inscribed,
"Every day brings me nearer to thee, dear
est." Since then he has been twice mar
ried. Every ono is anxiously awaiting the news
from Chicago, which Bbouid be heard along
the telegraph lines by this (Wednesday)
evening, and no wonder. The choosing of
a ruler for a tribe or natioa is at all times,
or every time it becomes necessary, a most
important event.
Joseph ?att, in working np the top of a
tree that was blown down in Schweier's
woods by the storm of July 11, 1S79, came
across the combs of a bee that was so dis
turbed by the fall of the tree top that it had
to look up another place to hive in. AVhere
the djo went to is not known.
"A yonng lady who is studying French
lately wrote to her parents that she was in
vito! out to a drjuner the day before, and
was going to a champelrt the next day.
The professor of the college was surprised
to receive a dispatch from the "old man,"
a day or two after, saying: "If you can't
keep my daughter away from these blasted
menageries and side-shows, I will ci-nxe
down and see what ails her."
The Court House yard in front of the
building has been mown and trimmed up,
and now presents a pleasant appearance.
The general opinion of people about town
is that if the fence that surrounds the Sol
diers' Monument be taken away, that such
removal will add considerably to the appear
ance of both monument and yard. The
yard has never before looked sojneat. Most
of the work has been done by Irwin, clerk
to the Commissioners.
Strong expressions have been made
against horse thieves, since the stealing of
Thompson's horses. If a few more horses
are stolen in this county it will turn one-
half of the better people iifto the advocacy
of serving horse thieves as they are served
in" the Western country. The ad ocales of
the abolition of capital punishment are
growing less and less, and iu their place
men are springing np who advocate that
capital pnnit-liuiei.t should be extended to
embrace the horse and cattle thief, the
house breaker, and the incendiary.
The parade on Decoration day was a sight
worth seeing. The Band in its suit of gray,
the Post in its snit of blue, the members of
the Patterson Fire Department in white
shirts and dark pants, and the almost un
numbered host" of school children with
wreaths and flowers, was a sight not often
to be seen. During the ceremony around
the monumeut in the Court House yard, it
perhaps would have been best to have kept
the children in line. When they broke
ranks and mingled in the crowd, they be
came noisy to such a degree that the
speeches, prayers and music could not be
heard. A number of grown people also
talked.
The Post of the G. A. R. turned out on
Decoration day, and at 11$ o'clock went to
Port Royal, where they were joined by the
Port Royal League and Port Royal Band in
procession, and together with many citizens
marched to Church Hill Cemetery to deco
rate the graves of deceased comrades. The
ceremony consisted of appropriate music,
prayer by Rev. Mr. Wilson, aud Rev. Mr.
Shicdle, strewing of flowers, Oration by Dr.
Brazes, Speeches by Frjfessor Wilson,
Prelessor Smith and (Cm. M. Allison. At 6
o'clock P. M. the Post reformed in this
place, and in procession with the Post Band
arid members of the Patterson Fire Depart
ment, and children of the schools of Pat
terson and Mifllio, marched to the Lutheran
grave-yard and there decorated the graves
of soldiers, thence to the Presbyterian
grave-yard and there decorated the graves
of soldiers. A committee was sent to
Cnion Cemetery to decorate the graves of
comrades there, niter which all assembled
in the Court House Yard, where, after ap
propriate music, George W. Wilson ad
dressed the Post, the Monument in the
yard was wreathed iu flowers, Rev. Mr. Ga
noe delivered a prayer, Rev. Mr. Barry de
livered an oration. Many people were pres
ent and just as the oration was closed rain
began to fall, which caused the crowd to
leave in great haste.
Tea horses stolen from Porter Thompson
on Sunday night were" A brown horse 7
years old, with a small star on forehead, an
old scar on left left leg between pastern
joint and hoof, and slight scratch on right
hind leg. A large black roan horoc 7 years
old ; weight, between 1400 and 1500 pounds.
An open buggy with Dexter side springs, and
a double set of harness," were also taken
by the thief at the same time. On Monday
moruicg about C o'clock the thief stopped
at Dauphm aud had some shoeing done on
the larger harse. As there was only one
thief with the team at Dauphin, there is
considerable 'i.quiry as to who the second
thief is who helped to get the horses away
from the Thompson premises. Certaiu in
dications lead to the conclusion that no less
than two men had to do with getting the
horses awar from the barn. After the thief
left Dauphin he drove to !Urri-burg, there
fed the team, and the last word tuat this
community has from those looking up the
chase for the capture of the thief, is that ho
has been traced to a point beyond Hum
meistown, Dauphin couuty.
Sir.ee the above was put in type, inform
ation has been dispatched by the coustahle
that the horses, buggy and harness are all
safe at Hummeistown.
" Welcome the rain
To the grass and the grain,
The cattle and crops,
And the tiny suow-drops.
It sweetens the breeze
And retreshes the trees ;
It settles the dust
And strengthens our trurt
In the bountiful hand
That over the land
Drojo soltly adown
On country and town
Its fatness and blessing
In drouth so distressing.
Then welcome the rain
To the grass and the grain,
The cattle aud crops,
And the tiny suow-drops."
On Monday evening, about dusk, as a lady
on Cherry street atepned from the door of
her house she saw a snake stretched across
the pavement. She ran into the garden
and brought out a hoe. The suako was
tliU there. Then she called five or six
neighbor ladies, aud they all came one
with a rake, one with a fire-shovel, one with
a broom, oue with a stick of wood, one with
hot water, and one to do the shouting. Of
course children in the neighborhood came
as only the coming generation can come
upon a scene in which a snake is the cen
tral fign-e. A vigorous attack was made
upon the reptile, which was kept up till all
parties 'ere satisfied, when, upon a close
investigation of the object that had been
so vigorously assaulted, it turned out
to bo a black strap. When you pass aloLg
Cherry street tlon't say snake.
The thrush iu the thicket is singing,
The lark is abroad on the lea.
And over the garden-gate swinging
A maiden is waiting for mo.
She will wait till she's weary, I'm thinking,
Though eager I am for the tryst ;
She will wait till the bright stars are blinking,
And sigh for the kisses she nsiss'd.
Eut her father is watchful and wary,
A very ill-tempered old churl,
And I'm not the sort of a canary
To be kicked for the love of a r'rl.
jiudrewt' Bazar.
-o
A Western paper relates the following :
A man was sawing wood in a back yard.
He severed two sticks as thick as your
wrist and then went into the bouse.
"Mary," said he to his wife, " My coun
try needs me ; there's no use of talk
ing ; we've just got to slaughter all these
Injuns; no true patriot can be expected to
hang arouuj a woodpile these days."
"John," said his wife, "if you fight Injuns
as well as you saw wood and support yonr
family it would take one hundred and eigh
teen likj you to capture one sqnaw, and
then you'd have to catch her when she had
the ague and throw pepper in her eyes."
John went back to the woodpile, wondering
who had told his wife all about him.
Tlnw dar to my heart is the school I at
tended
And how I remember so distant and dim.
That red-headed Bill and the pin that I
beaded
And carefully put on the bench under him !
And how I recall the surprise of the master.
When Bill gave a yell and sprang up with
the pin
Sohigh that his bullet head bnsted the plaster
Above, and the scholars all set np a rnn.
That active boy Billy, tint high-leaping Billy,
That loud -shouting Billy that sat on a pin.
.xchant.
Elegant Hair is woman's crowning beau-
tv. When it fades she fades as well.
While it is kept bright, he.- personal attrac
tions arc still maintained. By preserving
the bair fresh and vigorous a youthful ap
pearance is continued through many years.
Those who grieve over their fading hair
turning gray too early, show know that
Aycr'g Hair Vigor prevents it, and restores
gray or faded hair to its natural color. It
is a clear and healthful preparation, con
taining neither oil, dye, nor anything dele
terious, and imparts to the scalp what is
niOHt needed a seme of pleasant and de
lightful freedom from scurf or dandruff.
Xeu-birn (A. C.) Times.
Who slit his cars t
Not I, says the cadet.
'Twasn't me, you may bet ;
I didn't slit 'em.
And the recorder declares on his life,
That he never owned a jack knife ;
And Scbotield will swear,
That he wasn't there :
So the only conclusion arrived at
Is that nobody slit 'em,
Bnt they fell in Whittakcr's month as he
slept,
And he bit 'cm.
Oi7 City Derrick.
Xew Advertisements.
JACOB G. WINEY,
Of STAlisterrillo,
Has just returned from Philadelphia with a
full assortment of
Agate Iron, Granite Iron,
Pressed and Japanned Tinware,
BRASS AND COPPER KETTLES,
Glass Coal Oil Cans with Tin Covers,
WATER COOLERS.
He has also on hand a good assortment of
IL1XD-MADE TIM WARE, '
all of which articles he offers to sell at the
lowest prices.
Spouting and nooGn;
done at the shortest notice and on reason
able terms.
Thankful for past patronage, he hopes
to receive the same in the future.
JACOB G. WINEY.
May 23, lSSO-Cin.
The Sestisel Ann Repcbucah has no
superior as an advertising medium in this
county, and as a journal of varied news
and reading it is not surpassed by any
weekly paper in central Pennsylvania.
KOBISON On the 2oth inst., in Turbett
townch'p, Rachio Edna, youngest daughter
of David E. and Hannah E. Robison, aged 3
years, 2 months and S days.
C03IMEKCJ A.L..
MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS.
Mirru-ttowx, June 8, 1SH0.
Butter
"Eggs
Lard.....
Han
Shoulder
hides
Potatoes......
Onions
Rags
12
l'
mi
40
2
MIFFLIN TOWN GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected weealy.
Quotations fob To-oat.
Wednesday, June 2, 1880.
Wheat 1 15
loin.... 42
Oats 83
Kye 7-
Clovcrseed...... 3 7-
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN MARKETS.
Philadelphia, May 31. Wheat is un
settled ; No. 2 Western red, $1.40al.41 ;
Pennsylvania red, $1.35al.40 ; amber, $1.35
al.40. Corn local markets steady ; steam
er, 54c ; yellow So$c ; mixed 5IJc. Oats
are dull and weak; No. white, 4laHJc;
No. 2, do., 421143c.
0 '
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
Philadelphia, Mav 31 The cattle mar
ket is stead v ; receipts, 2,700 head ; 1 run
5a5c; good, 4Ji4jc; medium, 4Jilic;
common, 4 4 Jo. The sheep market is dull ;
receipts, 10.000 head ; priue,4Ja4c ; good,
4-tJc; medium, Sfao'c; common, 3 u!o.
The hog market is dull; receipts 45.0110 head;
prime, ufe; good, OJc; medium, J"! ; com
mon, lie.
PRIVATE SALES.
o
Persons desirous of selling property at
private sale, may arrange to have the prop
erty advertised in the Sentinel end Republi
can, on the term of no pan if mot told. If
sold, to pay at such rates as have previous
ly been agreed upon.
A l Ol X DRY FOR S LC.
A Foundry, in good order, at Johnstown,
Juniata Co.. Pa. The engine is new. The
nielunir appentug has just been overhauled
and made as good as when new. The shop
is lai je aid roomv. All of the several de
partments are under one root. The Foun
dry baa the best run of custom in the
county. In connection with the Foundry
there 6 J or 6 acres ct land for sale, having
thereon erected a Large Frame Dwelling
House, noarly new, and a good-sized Barn.
Good Orchard, Apples, Grapes, ice. Every
thing convenient about the premises. Will
sell all or part. For further particulars call
on or address J. II. ROGERS,
Johnstown, Juniata Co., Pa.
A CHOICE FARM OF 110 At'RKS. NO
waste land ; all clear excepting a ball acre,
add only one mile and a half from the
county teat, the best market place and ship
ping point in the county. Good water.
Good Bank Barn 75 by 40 feet. Good
Frame House. Four acres id Orchard.
But you will want to see the farm. Call on
JOHN CUNNINGHAM,
l'atteson, Juniaia Co., Pa.
N. B. Terms easy. Payments to suit
purchaser.
A RtRE CSHtn
To Buy a Larat Tract of Goo-l Lund
ut a .Moderate Price:
To a man w ho desires to make fanning
and stock-raising his business, this is the
greatest bargain in Juniata county.
TArr Hundred -frre and more, having
thereon a Iar;o Brick Dwelling House in
good condition, Barn and other outbuild
ings ; a running stream of water neat the
door, also, good will water in yard ; an
Orchard of 8 acres, as good as any in the
county; a grove of 50 maple trees, which,
it attention were directed to, could be
turned into a source of income, as such
groves are in Somerset county, this State,
and as such groves are in New England.
Good timber on the farm. The farm will
produce 40 to 50 tons of hay annually, and
grow grain of all kinds. There is an abun
dance of LIMESTONE on the farm.
We repeat, this is the greatest bargain
now offered in this county, to the man w ho
has vnLrgy, and desires to farm aud raise
stock. To such a man, who has a moderate
sum of money for first payment, there is a
rare chance to secure a property, that in the
nature of things must increase In value
gradually, for the period of a full genera
tion yet to come.
Time, 5 to 7 years, to nuit purchaser. If
you have the inclination, the means, and
the pluck to develops oro of the finest
tracts of land in the county, call at this of
fice for particulais.
A FIR3T-KATE FARM TUSCARORA
Valley, containiug 205 acres, about 175
acres clear. Two sets of buildings. No. 1,
Log House, 20x21, plastered and pebbled ;
Kitchen attached, 12x18; Spring, and also
a Well of water near the door ; Stone Bank
Barn, 40x;0 ; Orchard. 'No. 2. New frame
House, 28x32, good cellar; Summer House,
14x20; Spring and Spring House; New
Frame Bank riarn, 4jxGG; Wagon Shed;
Good Vounz Orchard, of grafted fruit, in
Inarma condition Will sell all, or half, to
suit purchaser. The land is well adapted
! by na-nre for the raising of grain and stock.
Plenty oi lime stone. The community is
good. Churches and school house conve
nient. Terms moderate. For particulars
call on or address C. ME VERS,
Farmers' Grove, Juniata Co., Pa.
A LOT OF GROUND II THE VILLAGE
of McCoysvi'ilc, Juniata county, having
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 of good water at the door.
Fruit on the lot. Terms, reasonable.
For further particulars, call on or address
NEAL M. STEWART,
McCoysviilo, Juuiata Co., Pa.
o
A FARM OF BETWEEN ONE AND
two hundred acres, about 3 miles from Mif
tlintown, having thereon erected a good
Dwelling House, good Frame Bank Barn,
and Tenant
the house,
erty. For
further particulars address
KUTn bi'V'-k ;
Mi!I!intoun. Juniata IV, Pa
A nOCSE AND LOT CONTAINING j
One-fourth Acre, in the center of McAlis
terville, having thereon erected a weather
boarded Log Honse, Stable, Blacksmith
Shop oldest and best stand in too villago
other outhouses, good garden Ac. Price
to suit the times.
JOSEPH D. LONG ACRE,
McAlistervillo, Juniata Co., Pa.
Ilouse. There . a turing t ; ; ;K' SS-T i
t and running water on the ,.rop- j yM gZ! i
PRIVATE SALES,
A FARM OF 75 ACRES, 50 ACRKd
clear and in a good state of cultivation, the
baiance in timber, in Spruce IliM township,
Juniata county, Pa., one-ha.'f nii.'e from the
proposed rairea! from the Juniata to the
Potomac river,.six Uiies from Port Roya.
The improvements are a Largo Stone Dwe
t'ine Hous'-, 2Sx8d feet, with a weff of good
v-.itor a, the door. 15 rAi S im. Porn Tri!):-,
land other out'oiiiZ hues, a i.e ApZe tl,
j rhari!. and a grant ar.ety tf Irsit. f .'
1 r'-l'il fo n:i-lrty '"i s"..v :l
;:.:t h In.'! (ii-ttni. Di t". ! .
!im"d rfnlA .
Tekms One hail cash, baiaure in t-o
annua payment.
For IQrlher Jorlli u.us sddres
S. A. HOFFMAN,
s spruce Hi, Juniata Co., Pa.
o
A VALCAIU.E FAKM OF 120 ACRI'S,
more or less ; "00 acres cleared and in a
high state of cn'tiva'ion, b -longing to the
Heirs of John Voder, deceased, is h-'it-by
offered at Private Sale. The Farm is situ
ated in Fermanagh township, about three
miles northeast Cf Miffiutown. The im
provements are a New Frame House and
Bank Barn, and other outbuildings. There
is a spring of never-failiii!; water at t'.ie
door. A stream of water ft-;'.ver-es the
farm. An Orchard of fruit in variety, in
cluding grapes in fearing condition, is con
venient to the buildings. 1'or further in
formation address
D A. VODER,
Tort Royal, Juniata Co., Pa.
FARM 59 ACRES, ABOUT 6 ACRS
clear, 1 miles west of Eat Salem, on the
Mifilin road. Running water between house
and barn. All kiuds of fruit. Improve-
ments Log House, weatherfroarded Dank
Barn, Wairon Shed, Cora Crib, Hog pens,
Spring IIuiiku. The finality of land is good
and clear of stones. This farm Is in Walk
er tonf hip. For further particulars, ad
dress G. W. Sl'LOUKF,
East Sulem, Juniata Co., Pa.
A FIRST-RATR FAK'4, CONTAINING
One Hundred and SKty Acres, in the best
wheat -grew jug distrirt in the State of Ohio,
situated one-half mile from Amanda rail
road station, in Fairfield county, and one
mile from a o-d pke. The improvements
area large two-story BRICK 110LSS (13
rooiua, hall aud cel'ar). Double Log Barn
and Stable, ami other buildings, and a well
of good water. A stream of spring water
traverees 'he centre of the farm. There is
a largo orchard on the prJruises. Will take
$70 per acre, part ca.-h, rest in piynietits.
A lam adjoining sol I f.r $100 per acre.
The reason fors-.-Uiag, is the desire to invest
in city property, in Circh-vill.-. For all in
renuatior. address J. SWEYER,
CirclcVille, Pickaway Co., Otiio.
-
ONE OF THE MOST PROFITABLE
BLACKSMITfl STANDS in the comity
may bs purchased oP the undersigned at a
reasonable price. Tbe property is situated
in Johnstown, Juniata Co., Pa., and with
the Smith stand includes a lot of about
TWO ACRES, hivirg 'hereon erected a
comfortable Two-story Framellotise, a coiu
moilioi; Mahle and oilier outbuildings.
There is a Well of good water at the. doer
o! the house. For particulars c:l on or
address ffSi. HOOPS.
Walnut P. O., Jutibta Co., Pa.
TIIK HEIRS OF PK;':i A:D Sl'SAN
MINGLE olf-r at private s;i!e, the re-..l es
tate f said decedents, situ n ul in Ferman
agh township, Juniaia :oun:y. Pa., one mi!
west of Mi.'HirtoviTi. i iiMr.iiniii.tr about -i
Acres of Land, neaily all ot whieh isek-.. . i
and in a good st.-.te of cultivation, h iving
thereon erected acomiuodious DWELLING
HOUSE, Bank Barn, and ail necessary out
buildings. There is a lug.! variety of ex
cel.ent Fruit on ihe premises, and a well of
good water at the door. For further par
ticulars apply at ths Sentinel office, Lewis
town, Jacob Beipler, Mitliiutown, or to
Ue.-srt Mixgle, on the premises.
A TRACT OF LAND, SITUATED IN
Milford township, Juniata coii.i'y, 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 soring of water
at the door. Price, two hunurcd and fifty
dollars. Inju- at this oiiice.
A TRACT OF TWO ACRES IN FER
managh townahip, about two miles east ot
Miilii'itown, but a short distance from the
Maiu road leading to McAlisterville. House
and Stable thereon erected. Fruit of all
kinds. Spring of water at th door. For
further particulars address
JACOB CLECK, Mii'lintown, Pa.
ABOUT ONE ACRE OF GROUND, hav
ing thereon erected a frame Dwelling House,
situate in Spruce Hill township, near Tay
lor's blacksmith shop. Good location for a
mechanic. For further particulars call at
this ollice.
JIB SAIL
H f a t.?-1
R k; i i k K aj . U A
4 hi
i r;vi ri
33
Weris's Saf8 Kiinsy ani Livr Cre.
tFnr-wrly Dr. Crm'i Ai.tmr Ow.,
r sFi-i-n n Tits' mmma amjuHTj uicri
ifTVstlnionitti.H uf tb highest order In proof
o thrw stftteipetitfi.
r a For t ! run of fMtmi, call for Xtm
irr Fir th oue f PrtVh: tin t?-nibpr
U '.ias-4. c-.il fr Warner fccufe fcldoe
(dnl LrlTer Cnra.
WARMER 3 5AF5 BITTERS.
It thf bet Hlootl Pmiflfr. anJ 3t. molars
pvorjr function to mor liealiiiTui aviioo. tiud
h tLiLs a Uti:t in nil U.ti?fi.
It curt NrrofbjOM an-1 ntlirlrlit Fmp.
t!ott ft.4 Hiwww, iucliMLi Cjuacens II
rer. nn-l of Imt
y jKTtuis of two : rru o. 50r- anc ql.to.
Pi WARMER'S SAFE WcRVINE
pfQnifklT Tif.- t ftn-J K N-rt t; !hennVripr,
f'icur ff -lTs-tie mi'J ur Ida. iMvvpnr;
f 1 frlrl'pf t and ivlifc.-vs Riroi frr-
Lj ta-r Oou br tturut on iy txctiw (niik, over-
H w.rk. mnta shocks, txivl ftUwrransr.
f-J iVwHiTul ai it iabisp'p i-ti and KthHt-
r.t t'trbsfl rvt, it n'v-r injure tb" nyatt-io,
i Aii-.iwr Uvsifn in sraau orl.r'.elos-.
w i- iii.-i j iw.-ai; pncrvj. atc. gl.W.
t WAPBER'S SAFE P!tLS
n tn;iili:; an.i rctiv it'i."!: for
' . ' -sk rv'il t-r'.. Tr". ?i cX. I ox.
. - . . . ' - "- a I 'it irt r'.tf' Ksir
'" v - ' fft." Li 3l-!i rry'-Mx.
I. : V5"! l. Varr & to.,
T' ''-J-JAZ.- i.1 C far HaiiH
Subscribe for the Seniintl and Republiran,
a good newspaper in all its depurtiimnts i
the best in the conntj .
Large stock of Headv-inadeCloihintrfor
sale by . UAKLKt & CO.
Subscribe for the Swntitic! i. IU ublic&o,
XISCLLLJI.S EO US
Tim EW
SEWING
sJ3
' 4
H
S3
Self-Threading Shuttle. Self-Settin- Needle. Lightest Run
ning; and Noiseless. Largest liobbm in Use. Winds
the llobbin without running; the Machine or
removing theVoik.
The NEW DOilESTIC tikes no tantrums. io long talk or argrmoni
require!, every machine telling its own story.
The NEW POMFSTIO lna no enemies, except thote who sell, or ire lri
ts'rcstoJ iu sulling other makes of uhines.
3 J'0 COGS TO BREAK. J'0 CAMS TO GRLYD.
3?OST Dili ABLE,
3IOST i'ERl ECTSEWISU .tlACMI.Tt'i;
IT THE WORLD.
It Sews Anything. lr Pleases Evuiybody,
Call on f-r address
V. II. AIKENS,
Third Street, Mifflintovn, Juniata Co., Pa.
o
-7j Also Accent for the ESTEY an.l other makes of Orcrar.s. Sold oa
e;sy monthly payment;. Dec. 17, 1S79.
XEW STORE.
iUl STREKT, P.1TTERSOX, IX THE J. B. SI. TODD STJXJ.
'laving just op iifl a m.-w V?k of store (rooils, uch as Dry Corals, Notions. Cloth
inj. Hats, B-jots, SImes, Groceries, Fish, and a pont-rnl assitrtnu-nt of store ?od.s, I
will tike i-h-asure in rxhiLiitini; pooils to all who may favor me wiili a coll. Will pay
the highest mirki-t price lor countrv pnxluce.
Iii't forp t t?0 place, at TotlJ's old stand in Patterson.
May 5, lVrkM-.iu. T. COOKi
D. W. HA RLE TPS
Is the place where jou can bay
TIIK BEST ATiU Till! CHEAPEST
MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING
JLiTS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, AXO fURSlSHIXG GOODS.
HE i.s prepare.1 to exhibit one of the most
tins maifett, and at JSTOXlSHlS,L LOW PRICES !
Also, Pleasures takr-n fur sails and parts rf suitj, vrLI-h will be ma'lo to orda
at sl.ort ni'tice, very ri-asonaMe.
itcuieniber the place, in Houiuca's
rater rea, MIFFLINTOVOi, PA.
4 .CST"
m
ilas'jazi returned frui tLa Jkitern citks -.i.h a full varlcly cf
mm a BOYS' CLOTHING,
HATS & CAPS, I300TS S SHOES, ALL SIZi,
GKXTS' FURN-ISHI.ViJ GfMI.G.!s of aWhi; ,1s ar- low Come and see mo
and be atvnisiied Pants at 15 ceuts. K7 SITi'S MADE TO OIiLElt.3
Pattcrs ju, Pa.. Ar ril 10, 1;1
lUMATA VALLEY BASK,
OPMIFFLISIOWS, PA.
wrrn "
UHANCH AT POUT ROi'AL.
Stockholders Individually Liable.
J. XEVIN' POMEKOY, Preivicxt.
T. VAN' 1KW1N, Caskier.
Directors :
J. Nerin Pon'orot '"seph Kott.rock,
Georjri! J:wIm, Philip M. Kopner,
Amu G. Boiusall, Louis E. Atkinsuu.
V. C. Potneroy,
KTOCKUoLbEaS :
J. Jfevii Pomeror,
P!ii!:t. M. Kepner',
J"in' Kothroc,
(ie-Te Jacobs,
I., j:. Atlnuson,
Y. C. Ponieroy,
Amos G. It'll-.-1. 1,
';ai Uerti.-i,
Daniel tmii:r.
R. E. Park r,
Smii'i H.t's Heirs,
Juno II. Irvriu,
Mary Kurtz,
S-.iuuel M. Kurtz,
i. Holmes Irin,
T. V. Irwin,
F. B. Prow.
JoLn Hcrtzljr.
Charlotte Snyder,
Interest allowed at the rate ot 3 per
ceut. on 6 months certiticates, 4 per cent, on
months ceriiiioatis.
jauil, lS-79-tr
Kennedy & doty
(Successors to Buyers &. KeLiieay.j
DSALEKS IN
C3 7 "V
COAI,
Xi 1- .31 i j!j IS .
CEMENT,
Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster,
S.tEUS, SAL.T. &.C.
We be.y Grain, tu bo dttivored at MiiHin
toivn or Mexico. "
V. e rj u" epared to 1 nrai-U S i't to (ieaivrs
at reao::.vji rates.
KEXXtUr & tOTY.
:.ri! 21, lTS-tl
t actio:.
Al.L ver-ons ite hi-reby c:i'ltin."d not
t' i low th-ir djr ta run, oi tbenia:lvva to
Usb, hunt, puther berries, brwm ejicii fcncik
i.r cut v. orl or yot-.u tirubvr, or in nr.j"
way tro--pass on the lauds of the under
signed. Isaac KirK.
John WGodfido
AleTandc Wailoce.
J. II. WaliiCJ.
Joseph A. Kojs.
James IVaace.
IWnjucin Moore.
Lemeel Ram')'.
Matthew Clnrk.
J.ln2!,180-IJ
Subscribe for tbe.sVii,'iiiaitJir7eicaii,
tko but paper iu tLo county
.ID I lil 71SELVEJS IS.
DOirlBSTEC
MACHINE.
r-
i5
-
K
X
H
o
t t
3
in
o
a
5?
-3
5
chobe ard scl-.-ct stocks ever olforeil la
New Uuiluin", corocr of Uriilpc and
" Jan. I, 17J-U
A
l( El
SAMUEL ST li .ITER;
THE JUNIATA FAll.MEKS'
iiotual wzm mm,
."IJcAHSTEVILLE, PA.,
i Limited to the Seven Toicnshipt East cf the
Juniata River,)
Injures Houses, Furniture, Merchandiso,
Barns and their contents, Li.-t Stocl:, te.,
apiinst l-'ss by Fire or I.i?':itoinr.
This Company h., by its cconmnical
UKinaeiuent, seciirl the conildetice of the
public, and has, during the Hrst .ix ii.cmtlis
of its existence, issue ! policies ou property
to the aggregate amount of
$400,000,
and we bavi no hesitancy in predicting that
in less than another six mouths it wid reach
91,000,000.
The obi--ct of the association is
Ail'TCAL PKOTECTIO.V,
and each memtter has an interest In tlie prn-i-
nt and ecoi.oiuieal management of tht
Company thr-h- atft.rding a guaronteo
tf it pr.tper control.
Apj iicmions lor insurance nay be made
to l:ie Secret irv, who will either call oa
Vou, or prf'i:ip:Iy sjn.I au agent.
PlK kCTORS :
lion. S-insuel 7atts. TV. H. Knouse.
Joseph T. Smith. Gi-nrgj Virtin.
John rienii:el. William Harm-in.
Jonathan Keis.-r. Jehu Jf. Moore.
William Pe.p!e.
lies. SAMS.TJ. WATTS, Prei't.
Y. II. KsoisE, Sec'y.
marl7-3iii
Manhood: SowLo3t.Eov:EeEtored
Jut pnb!i-he.l, a. new edition of
iii'r" 'dverweli's Celehrafed Essay
on the radical cure f without r.ieiii
cine of Sj-.-rmatorrhoea or teuiinal weak
nes, Involuntary Seminal Lcrees, Ipo
tency, Mental and Physical Incaj icity, Im
pediments to Mnrria-, etc. ; al.'o, Con
sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by
selt-in:iu!peiice or sexual extravagance, ttc.
The Celebrated author, ill tl:is admiruMo
Erfiy, clearly demom.tr.ites, from a thirty
years' successful practice, that the alarm
ing consequences of self-abue may be rad
ically cured without the dangpwm rise of
internal medicine or the application of tho
kniler pMntinp out a mode of cure at once
sirer'e, cert ;in. snd effectual, br means of
which ev;ry r,nP"erer, no nailer whit his
condition limy b-, may r nrc binijei; cheap
ly, piiv..telv, and ra lUaltv.
t7This Lect'.re slioui.! be in the hands
of every youth .-.r I every man in the land.
Sent fiv.. uiider seal, in a plain envelope,
to anv .-duress.
A'lii.xs the Pu'iiiier,
THE 'Jl'LYER WELL JIEPICAL TO,
1! Ann St.. New Yor';;
j-melS-ly Post.flfHce Box V.ir,.
CAL'TiGS S3TICS.
4 LL ifiTsons are lior-by cmiti jnel not to
J. J- al'uvr their cit!'.i or to r':n,
nr tii .'v. s. to tih, h-.i,r, gattnv L. tries,
r tit vt " I or sour.? tit:iSMr, or in any x;j
fx;ia-..i on tlie latuls of the imderi;-ie.l in
Grvei.wi.od or bu inehanna township.
Peter tiilier lienry Kusli
Daniel lad'i . Koorge lirossUr
K Lor- a. S Die'.Ei Fr --ierick Kuata
Jii I).- -s:,'. r JuatbJO a'.Mjx
i'ov -1, I NTS
t: p s week iu your own forra. Terms and "
fcUJ $ o;it!!t free. Address II. HaLLETT
St Co., Pirl!ir.d, Maine.
Suutmel and Kcpublican $1-50 a joa