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SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN :
Wednesday, July 99, isso.
TERMS.
Subscription, $ 1.50 per annum, paid
within 12 month ; $2.00 if not paid within
2 months.
Transient advertisement inserted at 60
cents per inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices in local col
umn, 10 cents per line lor each insertion.
Deductions will be made to those desiring
to advertise by the year, half or quarter
year.
Bepublican Committee Meeting.
Under a regular tall by the Chairman
the Republican County Committee met at
Will's hotsl on Saturday, June 1880
and appoiuted a time for holding the Pri
ruarr Election and Convention.
The Primary Election for the nomination
of candidates will be held on
SATURDAY, JCLT 81, 1880,
and the Convention of Return Judges will
meet in the Court House in Mifllintown on
JuOXCaAT, AUGUST 2, 1880.
tlrncxas to bc Voted Fob.
Assemblyman.
Senator.
Congressman.
County Surveyor.
Chairman of County Committee.
Representative Delegate.
Senatorial Conferees.
Eepublican Primary System.
The fbllowir. is the fysteru under which
Republican Primary hlections are held :
First. The candidates for the several of
fices shall have their names announced in
one or more of the Republican county pa
pers at least lour weeKs previous to the pri-
mary meetings, slating the oilice, and sub
ject to the aet:on ot said primary meeting.
Second. The voters responding to Republi
can principles in t-aeh township or borough
snail meet on Saturday, July 81, lhSO. at
tee uFU.il place of holding the spring enac
tion, at 2 o'clock P.M.. and Proceed to elect
one person tor Judge an 'I two Jvrsons for
Clerks, who shall lorm a board ti receive
votes and determine who are the proper per
sons to vote, and shall hold the oils open
until 7 o'clock r. M. Alter ths polls are
opened the candidates announced as alore
sjid shall be balloted for; tlie nuueof each
person Voting shall be written on a list at
the time of voting, no person being allowed
to vote more tliau once for each office.
Third. Alter tiie lls arc closed the
board shall proceed to count the Totes that
each candidate received, and make out the
returns accordingly, to be ceriitied to by
th" Judge and attested by the Clerks.
Fourth. The Jndge (or one of the Clerks
appointed by the Jude) of the respective
election districts shall mo t at the Court
House in Mitflintown, on Monday foiloaing
the primary meetings, at 1 o'clock p. ..
having the returns ai.d a list of the voters,
and count the votes, and the person having
the highest iiuiiiIm-t ot Votes lor any oilice
shall be declared the regular nominee of the
Republican party.
Fifth. If anv two or more persons have
an equal number of votes for the same of
fice, the Judges shall proceed to billot for
its choice, the person having the highest
numbr of vtes to be the n iminee.
Sixth. The Return Judges shall be com
petent to reject, by a inajor:tv, tile returns
from any election disiriet where there Is
evidence of fraud, either in tiie relur'i, or
otherwise, to the extent of tke ran is com
vtitttd.
SerenSk. No person shall be permitted to
vote by proxies.
amendments.
The Republican Comity Committee, at its
meeting of Jne l'l, 1876, proised aa
amendiiH'Ut to the ffrst article of the sys
tem, "Limiting the time of announcement of
candidates to two w elks instead of roi a
Weeks prior to the Primary Election." and
submitted ths amendment to a vote of the
party at the Primary Election hell Angust
19, 1876. At the Convention .of Return
Judges, held August 21, 17, the Chairman
fit the Convention, V. C. Laird, announced
the Vote on the question of amendment to
be : For amendment, 607 ; Against amend
ment, 172.
At the Primary Election held August 2,
1879, the following three amendments were
adopted by an almost unanimous vote of
the party s
1st. That the Representative Delegate and
Senatorial Conferee be voted for and elect
ed at the Primary Election.
2nd. That the Return Judges and Clerks
shall be sworn, according to the general
election laws, before receiving any voles at
the Primary Kluction, that they will honest
ly and faithfully discharge the duties de
volving upon said officers.
8rd. That the Chairman of the County
Committee be voted lor and elected at the
Primary Election.
COMMUNICATION.
rfior Sentinel and Republican D-ar Sir,
I propose that every candidate for the Leg
islature should be required before the nom
ination to give a pledge to the people, that
is, to the tax-pay voters that if he
be chosen and elected to the House of the
people's representatives, that he will ue his
best abilities to have a law passed to so
amend the Constitution of Pennsylvania as
to reduce the number of members t 100,
and the Senate to 33, as it used to be. Why
fchall the people be Used to keep up a stand
ing army of 251 members, at $10 per d.iy,
when one-half the number can make all the
laws required, and at one-half the per diem
allowance. In round numbers the State
debt is about twenty million dollars. Should
we not learn economy t It is never too late
to do good. I wish this subject to be in
troduced into the fall campaign by both
parties.
Two hundred and fifty repreaentatives at
$10 per day each, makes $2,500.00 per day.
This amount for 100 days or 120 days, and
tom: sessions exceed this. It consume
money pretty fast. Some citizens think
they are not taxed, since the State tax has
been taken off real estate, but in this they
are mistaken, for the tax is put on corpora
tions. Well, let us see how this works.
The State taxes the corporations, and Ibe
corporations tax the people. For instance,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company add a
rate on freight over and above what they
would otherwise charge, so as to cover this
Thn. h farmer might get two or
three cents per brshel more for his wheat if
there were no State taxonsaia corpo. ...
and so with everything they carry, and even
on passengers. ISow let us learn economy,
and dispense with this army of members in
the Legislature, aud amend the Constitution
to that erect.
Respectfully submitted by
, TACITUS.
r . ;. most worthy citiiea. His
life has not beess failure; he has been a
.h.- r;n. r the State, in thai n u
been a large tax-paver. The men who save
their money, and so invest it that it be
comes taxable, are the people from whom
the State, county, and township gets lU
support. They keep up the roads, luey
keep up the schools, tbey keep the poor.
.i r Tu-iiua. as expressed in
the above communication, are worthy ot
conskleUon. The new Constitution of
the State, aa adopted, doubtless na
ber of meritorious clauses in it, but tne
doubling of the Legislative aisiricw -
be classed among them. j-D
.SHORT LOCALS.'
Going to the sea.
Leap-year is half past.
Early apples ire plenty.
This is the year for clubs.
Camp-meeting people are getting ready.
Jhis week bring, sweet potatoes Into mar
Phosphate fertilisers are coming into use
more and more.
The frost that was predicted for the 24th
failed to aj pear.
Colored people in Huntingdon are build
ing a new church.
Patterson school directors have let the
schools in that town.
E. S. Parker has moved to his fatm at
Walnut, for the summer.
With all the delay in getting op the oats
the harvest is not a late one.
It is said that the mornings of the coming
iutunin will be unusually foggy.
Scarlet fever prevails to a considerable
degree in Slim Valley, thia county.
Riverside Park is said to be the nicest
kind of a place to hold pic-nics in.
lira. George Jacobs baa been quite akk
during the past wees: with pleuruy. "
Merchant Cook, in Patterson, sells goods
as cheap as ever, at the Todd standi
jvuis neuo is prejring to build a brick
house on bis lairni in Fermanagh township
sjav m IUU1ICI vi CC19
by hook and line last week during the rain
General J. P. Taylor and Mrs. Tavlor.
from Mifflin county, were in town last week.
U. S. Moist, of Walker township, had
his right arm broken by a wagon running
over it.
noses l-yle, a well-known citizen of
Walker township, died on lost Friday, aged
6 years.
Mrs. David Hanks has been quite ill at
the bouse of her son, Mr. William Banks,
in r enuansgh township.
For Sale A first-rate two-horse Wagon.
For particulars, address Robert Mclntvre,
Pern Mi ls, Juniata county, Pa.
1 he r ranklin Repository saya : Farmers
who have threshed their wheat say that they
have not a half crop this year.
One night last week, near midnight, the
editor of The Owl was set upon by a couple
of young men and pounded severely.
Theie will be preaching services in the
. E. chnrch next Sabbath, morning and
evening, by the pastor. Rev. W. V. Ganoe.
Cigar and cigarette smoking is indulged
in to a large extent by New Tork ladies.
Alter that say no more about your grand
mother's pipe.
There was a case ef domestic infelicity
in Patterson list week, but the case was not
as bad by 'M per cent, as was dispatched to
the city papers.
Mrs. Mason Clayton will deliver a lecture
in the Lutheran Church on next Sabbath
evening, at 7i o'clock. Subject "The
National Curse."
The river last week was quite muddy,
clearly proving by it color, that the streams
that feed it run through formations of yel
low lime-stone soil.
The infant child of Joseph Httss, photog
rapher, died on Sabbath night, after a short
illness. luternivst in Presbyterian grave
yard on Tuesday evening.
Mnsic in Greenwood township is mani
festing itself through a brast band, which
has been organized by young men who live
in the vicinity of the Seven Stars
Dr. Tanner is getting along finely on his
diet of wind and water. He has passed the
30th day of the fast, and from present ap-j-e-ranee
he will fast the full 40 days.
There will be a grand pic-nic at Thomp
sontown on Thursday, in Thompson's wood.
It' is not a public pic-nic ; it is an invita
tion pic-hit. Many invitations have been
sent out.
General Hancock and Mr.Tilden spent an
evening together about the close of last
week in New Vork, and thereby hangs a
tale out of which may grow Hancock's let
ter ot acceptance.
Mrs. Foster from Harrisburg, and Mrs.
Fostvr from Washington, ladiea who were
born in this town and whose father was
Benjamin La, spent a lew da) s in this their
native place last week.
Last Friday a mac named Thomas Shaf
fer was arrested in Aitoona and fined by
Justice Rose, for saeanng. The costs and
the Hue uiadd quite a snug lit lie bill for the
profane man to foot.
valuable horse owued by Porter Thomp
sou hanged himself by getting his head fast
between posts in his stall, a few days ago.
Mr. Thompson had been offered $1-30 for
the bourse only a few days before the acci
dent, y
"Jacob Givler, at one lime employed as a
freight conductor on the H. & B. T. R. R.,
died at Renova, on the 8th inst., in his 68th
year. Mr. Givler was well known in the
Juniata Valley, having married in Juniata
county in 1831."
The Democratic brethren in this county
hav- already announced for office: ForSen
ator, Henry Sulouff, Thomas McCulloch, E.
S. Doty, Jr., Win. Ulsh, J. T. Dimm, Cloyd
Horning, W.M.Dimm; for Assembly, John
D. Milliken, Joseph Bell, Orin M. Kerlin,
D. B. Mc Williams, A. J. Ferguson.
He was a naughty man who wrote and
Dublished the following: "Men and women
-ni a .lmnst anvthinz now for fashion's
sake. We believe if the Bg-lcaf costume,
o stvlish in Adam and Eve's time, was in
troduced onr modest caterers to fashion's
freaks would don it without a shiver."
rl- Wm. Bell, of this place, is selling
the "Harerstwwn Best Drill," with or with
out fertilizer attachment; the Hanck Fod
der Cutter and Grinder, the Young Auier-
i.. f!nrn and Cob Mill, the Syracuse flow.
and a variety of Cider Machines, and other
agricultural implements.
The Democrats at Johnstown put np a
Hancock and English pole, but the queer
feature in the case that has awakened wide
spread retuaik is that they did not put it on
the roadside owned by a Democrat, but
mnst put up their pole on the roadside
owned by a Republican family.
This way interest ladies who find their
way to sulphur springs A Rochester, N. V.
lady visited a sulphur spring with a party of
friends after powdering her face. The sul
phur Tapor acted on the powder so as to
make her face present a mottled appear
ance, black and white.
Democratic mud-slingers call Garfield a
mule whacker, because when joung man
he once drove a pair of mules. The mud
slingers get the slang name f rom their old
Southern leaders, and they use the expres
sion in contempt of labor, just as tbey call
ed the laboring people niud-alls of society.
The Northern Democracy have not yet got
out of the reach of the laah of their South
ern roasters.
A""1-? - J m Uf J.1 .CTi"' '
"Eigtiteeh young ladies In Reedsville, Mif
fiin county, took eighteen young men oti
driving. They drove to Potter's Bank, Cen
tre county, for dinner, footed the biil"
there, and carried out the leap-year In fall,
excepting that they did not propose.
Messrs. J. A. KanSman, G. M. Diven and
William S witter pat a new thresher and
steamer to work at Schweier's barn on Tues
day. Mr. Best, from Lancaster, Was pres
ent to superintend the putting up of the
engine, which is one of bis own make. His
manufactory is at Lancaster, Pa.
Some people efi'ect to believe that an oath
administered by a person not an officer of
the law, is not binding on thr individual
who has taken the oath. Such a belief is a
mistake. The moral obligation of an oath
cannot be increased r diminished by one
or a thousand laws of human legislative en
actment. We are in receipt of two magnificent life
size pictures, one or Garfield, the other of
Arthur. We wish we could mention the
name of the artist, for pictures were never
better taken, and such a workman should
become generally known. Thomas W . Price
k Co., 605 Minor street, Philadelphia, are
the sole ageuta for the sale of the pictures
in the Middle and Southern States. Write
totbem for particulars.
j While bringing the cows from pasture, a
few evenings ago, a copperhead snake struck
its fangs into the leg of a little daughter
of Benjamin Long, of Susquehanna town
ship. The limb and body of the child were
greatly awolen, and for a while the life of
the child was considered aa good as gone,
The latest report, however, says that there
is hope of a speedy recovery .7
Garfield is a consistent man. When be
was in the field, as a brave soldier, he gave
his moral influence in favor of the party
that he fought for, namely, the free party of
the North. He did not shoot at rebels and
then turn and talk in favor of the Demo
cratic party, that was continually declaring
that the shooting, the war of the North
against Southern rebellion was a failure
He never Toted in favor of the party that
was clamoring against the efforts of the free
citizeu soldiers of the North to put down
rebellion.
One man calls Dr. Tanner an idiot; an
other says he thirsts for fame; another
says he fasts in the interest of science ; an'
ether says he purposes lecturing on the
health there is la fasting; another says that
he will demonstrate to the world by prac
tice, that the habit of stuffing pound after
pound daily into the human stomach is the
fruitful source of disease, and a violation of
God's law ; another insists that he gets food ;
another says that he wants to make money ;
another says, hang science if such a fast is
necessary.
A son of David Stouffer, residing in Fer
managh township, was bitten by a snake on
Friday evening. The child is five years of
age, and was out in the oats field, near
where the reaper was at work. He began to
cry, and when asked tor the reason, com
plained of a sting on the leg above the an
kle joiut. In the night the child took sica.
On Saturday morning Dr. Banks was called.
The limb was swollen. The swelling was
extending to the body. Snake poison rem
edies were administered, aud the child has
been getting better, and will by and by fully
recover from what was a bite by a snake.
It is said that the moon has a great effect
on vegetation and animal life, and observing
men declare that about full moon time, more
domestic troubles and fights take place than
at any other time. Suicides are more nu
merous about that time, and discontent man
ifests itself to a greater degree about the
time of the full moon. So, at least, it ia
said. Therefore it is recommended to such
people who have hasty niiuds and bad
tongues, that tbey watch the changes of the
moon, so that thev are not led into conduct
that is of great injury to their own good
name. Bad conduct may be ot great of
fence to the people against whom it is de
livered, but the people who disbehave them
selves are the onea who suffer most. They
lose their standing as the right quality of
people. So, if you are prompted to break
out bad, consider the moon's phase and gov
ern yourself.
fpeople who are acquainted with the pike
between this town and Mexico, have a dis
tinct recollection of a hili on this side of
the Kyle farm buildings. Last Sabbah
afternoon, as the funeral procession of Mr.
Moses Kyle was moving up the hill on its
way to Union Cemetery, a team near the
top of the hill stopped, and then backed.
The teams being close together, of course
the backing of one team would disorder all
of that part of the line of procession that
was in close order. For a while great dis
order prevailed. The buggy of James
Adams, of Walker township, was upset, and
Mr. and Mrs. Adams thrown out and the
buggy broken. The buggy of John Stoner,
of Fermanagh township, was upset aud the
occupants thrown out, aud the buggy bro
ken. The carriage of Tobias Auker,of this
town, was run into, but without serious re
sult. So it waa with a number of others.
Fortunately the horses all remained man
ageable. If any had become unmanageable
the result niigUtbe dreadful to relate, in
stead of as it is,
The Democracy are holding np their
hands aud eboutitig, "Don't, don't say
4tiytbin untrue about Hancock," and
in the next breath tbey tell all kinds of
stotiea against Garfield. ' But lies, like
chickens, you know, go home to roost
The De-Clolyer story, and the Credit
Mobilier story, and the Hack ray story
will all Dnd their way back an chickens
do to rooet on the Deniocratio party.
who wove them into a false construc
tion, into a net work of stories, and then,
as in every such case, the recoil will be
agaiost the Democracy. Justice Sway ne
has already nailed the lie in the L-
Golyer ease, lie says that it never has
been before the Supreme Court, and
that he never delivered an opinion in it,
in which Air. Garfield figured.
SINCERE THANKS.
I suffered for five years with Rheumatism.
Having been persuaded by friends to try the
St. Jacobs Oil, I must acknowledge tnat it
the best remedy 1 ever used ; in fact, it
cured mo entirely. Accept my sincere
thanks. FaaxE Scbwabz,
98 Nineteenth St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
SUBSCRIBE. Forty Cents, cash
in advance, will secure the Sentinel
asd Republican till after the Novem
ber election. Subscribe, Subscribe
for the best paper in the county.
. FOR 8 ALE. A commodious Dwelling
House, and two Store Rooms, in the bor
ough of Mifflintown, Jnniata connty, Pa.
This is a rare chance to acquire a dwelling
honse, and business place in Mifflintown
chance, which if left pass, may not be
equaled in many years. For particulars,
call at, or address this office. jan29-tf
Subscribe for the Sentinel at Republican
On Oration.
In a pleasant grove, about one mile from
ibe village of Richfield, this connty, con
vened on the morning of the l'th inst., a
large gathering of people, under the au
spices of the Union Sabbath-school of that
place; for the purpose of holding a celebra
tion, and upon which occasion Mr. S. V.
Mills, of the vicinity, waa called Upon to
speak, when he arose, and made, to the very
anxious and attentive assemblage, the fol
lowing lively and glossy address, and which
Is here given, at the request of the officials
of the school :
Friends of the Sabbath-School f Permit me
to here acknowledge that I, but a few days
ago, was more than ordinarily surprised on
account of your written request, that I
should meet you here, upon this more than
common occasion, for the purpose of making
you a public address, and 1 Can justly as
sure jou, that were it not repugnant to me,
or rather to my feelings, to have it said of
me, that be ia a recreant to the performance
of moral duty, and one that lacks inspira
tion in a cause so all-important as is this
one, for which you have here ao generally
and generously asaenib'ed as a Sabbath
school onrauixation and a community, I
certainly would have declined your kind in
vitation to me, as a comparative stranger in
your midst, which it baa been my honor to
receive, and your preference and pleasure to
give me.
Knowing, ladiea and gentlemen, that
brevity of speech bis become almost the
universal rule upon occasions of this kind,
and that their more especial object is that of
recreation for the young in the capacity of
outdoor freedom, I shall forbear indulgence,
in offering here in my weak capacity, as a
practical Sabbath-school advocate, counsel
to the young, the able, and more appropri
ate admonitions, than I in that direction
would have capacity to giv, by your able
ministers he.-e. already afforded, have in
mv estimation, been all sufficient. I would
simply conform to the duty, to here public
ly allege and say the proprietors of this
work, that too little esteem, upon the part
of the outside world, by those who are not
co-operatives in this great cause, is enter
tained for the institution of the Sabbath-
school. Too little credit indeed is given,
as it were, by every one to those who con
stitute the moral gnides and moral instruc
tors of the youthful minds, beneath the tri
umphant banner of the Sabbath-school.
Would we, ss parents, desire the moral
training of the child t would we have its
nercentibilities eilded with the light of
moral truth, as splendid indeed aa is tha
glittering dew-drop of merning upon the
opening flower; would we hope for the
moral elevation of our loved ones, and the
dissemination of the light of Christianity
throughout the world, we must unite in
moral action, and in the determination to
zealously prosecute the great work to which
it has been my pleasure, as well as domes
tic profit, also to here allude.
Parents counsel yourselves to assume not
the ability to elevate your representatives,
your children, to a high pinnacle of literary
and scientific attainment, forgetful of the
fact, that in the absence, upon their part, of
a love of virtue, and the making of a rep
utation for moral integrity, but little lustre
can they add to their mental achievements,
or honor to those who sought to be their
parental benefactors. Forget not the moral
excellence of the Sabbath-school, and that
it may be ttrnied ever appropriately, as an
indispensable auxiliary to the vital cause of
voutbful improvement, and the nation's
universal religious enlightenment As pa
rents, we are caused, from the result of ob
servation and public readings, to know that
too many are the delusions with which the
rising generation is surrounded, nni too
many the devices, infamous in character,
held out in life, in the enchantment of
youthful prostration, and in order for the
serious consummation of youthful ensnare
ment, and that the exercise of the most
careful igilance, upon the part of one and
all, is the only requisite adequate to meet
the task of their preservation from the im
pending doom of ignominy, and life's many
and unwelcome inglorious disappointments.
Who, that is worthy the name of a loving
parent, can carelessly omit to indulge in do
mestic teachings conducive to the moral
welfare and discipline of the family circle f
Who, that is a true husband and father, can
exercise a disposition of indifference per
taining to the intellectual and religious wel
fare of those who, to him, should be the
dearest in life, the foremost, and that con
stitute the hope and pleasure of his domes
tic fireside.
1 would urge that we as intelligent people.
in realization of our mental abilities, and
superior calling in life, reject every element
dttrimental to our every moral success, and
militate against the many insinuations utter
ed upon the part of philosophical pecula
tors throughout the land, whose only pur
pose foreshadows that of enmity to Chris
tianity, and the demoralization of society,
Church and State. Let us ever strive to
show, as far as it is possible upon our part
to do, to our children, by our own good ex
amples, the true walks of life, impress upon
their minds and ours the fact that we as in
dividuals, society and a nation, are fast
tending to responsible ends. Let us feel
bumble in the fact, that ours is a religious
nationality, and that beneath the banner of
religious freedom, has it sprung from an in
fant government to that of a world's famed
and appreciated empire of religious liberty ;
that it is ours, as it was bequeathed to us,
under the influences of a benign Provi
dence, by our ancestry to perpetuate and
enjoy, as onrs, from the cause of a common
demoralization, to impair and sadly destroy
the history of nations, lo us as a people,
have afforded satisfactory and impressive
proofs of sin, the many Forums that have
silenced, and from w hose spacious halls no
more the voice of the Champion Orator is
beard, and the many monuments of archi
tectural beauty, that throughout the world
are now crumbling to the dust, afford to as,
as it pertains to our every moral duty here,
admonitions solemn in character, and the
significance and import of which we as a
people, cannot in the light of truth, con
sistently evade. As it regards the institu
tion of the Sabbatb-school, let us ever look
upon it as the key to the living church, and
as being a pillar upon which rests not only
that sacred Institution, but aa well this our
great national and religions Temple of the
free, and let ns hope that ere long we may
see the ushering in of the day when the
glad tidings of the Sabbath-school shall be
heard throughout the land, when for it, by
an exhulted people throughout this our
glorious national domain, the eans of
moral victory shall be proclaimed, and let
hope, as a Sabbath-school element, aa we
depart from this periodical pleasant scene,
that the religions promise, which now so
brilhsntly and prospectively illuminates our
social and national sky, is but the precur
sor of promise that our country's noble en
sicn mav continue to float in the future as
it has done in the past, in the breeze of
Heaven, from our great national metropolis,
bearing ever npon its brilliant folds the
world's appreciated American national mot
to, never to be obliterated i "Virtue, Lib
erty, and Independence."
Jury List.
List of Grand Jurors drawn on the
24th day of July, 1880, for September
term, 1880.
Alexander Bruce, Fayette.'
Burchfield Lewis, Milford.
Twiggs Alexander, Lack.
Deale D. P., Tuscarora.
Cargill Cyrus, Greenwood.
Clinger John, Susquehanna.
Diffendarfer Peter, Port K.uif
Grey Robert, Tucr..r.
Graver W. P. Spruce iiill.
Goshen George, Patterson.
Mains Thomas, U-le.
Ktle James. Walker.
Kennedy Dennis, Lack.
Lebo D M. Port Royal.
Lirjht Levi, Suuebanns.
Laird Jostph K Tilscaruri.
McCulloch Darid, Port Kosl.
Minium llarriscn, Greenwood.
Sieber John, Vfalker.
Sliellenberger Knocli, Fayette
Trego Peter, Fajette
Tennis E. A. Thnipintown.
Thomas Jacob S- .Mitfiintown.
Wilson G. W. Patterson.
Lint of Petit Jurors drawn on the
the 24 tb day of July 1880, for Scpttui
ber term of court 1880.
Anderson A. S., Tuscarora.
Beale Joshua. "
Hair Jacob, Heale.
Brauthnpper Wm., Delaware,
Briggn Jackson. Walker.
Brent Joseph, Fermanagh.
Carwell Thomas. Delaware.
Frey John,
Guss Epbraim, Milford.
Guyer David, Delaware.
Graham S. A., Spruce Hill.
Henderson George, Patterson.
Horoiug Elia, Fermanagh.
Howe John N., MiiHintown.
He'nch Cyrus, Patterson.
Iscnberger Wm., Port Royal.
Kerchner Seth P., Walker.
Kepler S. Miller Tbompsontowo.
Kinzer Samuel, Fayette.
Kelly Thomas, Lack.
Long Henry, "
Mo. Mullen James, Tuscarora.
Milliken Wm! A.,
McCulloch, S. T., Milford.
McXeniarra John, Patterson.
Motzer John, Walker.
Poffenberger Wm., Fermansgh.
Page George, Monroe.
Reight Frederick, Fayette.
Reynolds Wm., "
Rhine John, Lack.
Rice William, Spruce Hill.
Stewart Neal, Tuscarora.
Thompson John, Patterson.
Weidman Eli, Fayette.
Walton John, Spruce Hill.
Zeidcrs Harrison Greenwood.
Tribute of Respect.
Wigwam Iroquois Tribe, No. 42, I. O. R.
M., MiiHintown, fiuck Moon, 19 Sleep, G.
D. 39.
Wiiexeas, The Great Kisht Manilon has
seen lit in His Providence to remove from
our fori st, our well beloved Brother. Past
Sachem Jacob Givlke, of Renovo, Clinton
county. Pa., then-fore, be it
Revolted. That while we bow in submis
sion to this dispensation of the Great Spirit,
it behooves us to express our sincere feel
ines of sorrow and regret at the loss we as
a Tribe sustain therein, our worthy Brother
navine been Ions; connected with ns by th
closest ties and tver having proved himself
a worthv Red Man.
Resoleed. Th.it the wife and children of
our departed Broth t are entitled to and are
hereby tendered our warmest sympathy in
their bereavement.
Remlrea. That as a token ot respect to
our departed Biother, our Wigwam lie
draped in morning for three Moons and our
Chiefs, Warriors and Braves wear the usual
badge of sorrow for thirty suns.
Rewired. That a copy of these proceed-
ines be furnished to the family of our de
ceased Brother and be published in the
newspapers of the county.
Resolved, That the thanfcs or Iroqnios
Trine, No. 42, I. O. R. M., are due and are
berebv returned to r augoscortac lrioe, o
215, 1 . R. M., of Renovo, tor their kind,
brotherly, consistent and continued atten
tion to our deceased Brother during his ill-
net a.
P. S. Jon.f PlETKICE,
P. S Isaac CvrraMX,
P. S. J. O. Ssrnra.
Committee.
COJIJIKRCf 4 la.
MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS.
MirrusTows. July 28, 1880.
Butter
Egrs..
Lard .....
Ham at.
Shoulder
bides
12
12
7
3
7
8
Potatoes. ...
Onions......
Rag
.... 00
.... 40
2
MIFFLIN TO'.VN GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected weettly.
QnoTATioss roa To-dat.
Wednesday, July 28, 18S0.
Wheat W)
Corn..,.. 42
Oats 83
Rye I)
Cloverseed...... 3
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN MARKETS.
Philadelphia, Julv24. Wheat is easier;
No.2 Western red, $1.10; Pennsylvania red,
$1.10; amber, $1.10. Corn is steady with
light supply ; yellow ola52c ; mixed 5lalc.
Oats are quiet ; No. 1 white, 4'!c ; No. 1.
do., 42c ; No. 3. do., 39i40c ; No. 2 mixed,
5. Rye, new, 0c; old, toe.
o
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
Philadelphia, Julv 24. The cattle mar
ket is active ; sales 2.3hj head ; prune, 5.i
tic: e'MMl. h i"i?e. ; medium, 4?i-i-e; com
mon. 4'4j. 1 lie sueep market is active
sales f,000 head; prime, 4Ji5e; good,
4a4Jc; metfium. 3aJe ; common, 2Ja !c.
The hog market is active; sales, S.'ilHI
head t prime, 7Ji ; good, 7c j iu-dium, tio ;
couimon, Vc.
Ketlf Advertisement.
- JACOB G, WINEY,
Of irAlisterrille,
Has just returned frt.m Philadelphia with a
lull assortment oi
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
HJJVD-MjIDE tlswjre,
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.
Thankful for past patrons pe, he hopes
to receive the same in the future.
JACOB G. WINEY.
May 26, 1880-6m.
arge stock of ready made clothing ol the
I a latesf and choicest styles, for men and
boys, hats, caps, boots and shoes, notions,
furnishing goods in endless variety for sale
at Samuel Strayea, in ratt'-rson.
1 ,1 i I ii i i -Viil Ai 'aw v
Ayer's
IlairVigor,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS
NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.
Ir is a most agreeable dressing, which
is at once harmless and effectual, for
preserving tlia hair. It restores, with
the gloss and freshness of youth, faded or
gray, light, and red hair, to a rich brown,
or deep black, as may be desired. By Its
use thin hair is thickened, and baldness
r.fien though not always cured. It
tbeeks failing of the hair immediately,
and "causes a new growth In all cases
w lire the glands art not decayed ; while
lo brushy, weak, or otherwise diseased
Ii.iir, it imparts vitality and strength,
aud renders it pliable.
The Vicon cleanses the scalp, cures
and prevents the formation of dandruff;
and, by its cooling, stimulating, and
toothing properties, it heals most if not
all of the humors and disease's peculiar
to the scalp, keeping it cool, clean, and
soft, under which conditions diseases of
the scalp and hair are impossible.
As a Dressing for Ladiea' Hair,
The Vir.on is incomparable. It is color-1-ss,
contains neither oil nor dye, and
will not soil white cambric. It imparts
an agreeable and lasting perfume, and
.is an article for the toilet It is economi
col and unsurpassed in its excellence.
ran-ABED ar
Dr.J.C.AER&CO.,W)Kass.l
l-metlral and Annlyfleal Chemists.
kto.ii ar aix bitciMisTs ETcaTwuaaa.
Professional Cards.
JOUIS E. ATKINSON,
ATTORNEY -AT -LAW,
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
07Coliecting and Conveyancing prompt
ly attended to.
(Irrici )n Main street, in bis place of
residence, south of Bridge street.
M
ASON 1IUVIN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
M1FFUSTOUX, JUS LIT J CO., PJ.
Cj All business promptly attended to.
Orriea On Bridge street, opposite the
Court House square. jaiw, ItO-ly
JWCOB. BEIDLER,
ATTORNEY- AT L AW,
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
Collections attended to promptly.
Orrica With A. J. Patterson Em, on
Bridge street,
f eb 23, 80.
)AVID D. STONE,
ATTORNEY. AT-LAU",
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
(T Collections and all prolessional busi
ness jsj-oiuptly attended to.
jlltie-U, loi"7.
A
LFKED J. PATTERSON.
ATTORN I Y-AT-LAW,
MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA.
All business promptly attended to.
Orrict On Bridge street, opposite tbe
Court House square.
JOHN MCLAUGHLIN',
INSURANCE AGENT,
PORT ROY JL, JUXliT.i CO., TJ.
E7Only reliable Companies represented.
Dec. 8, 1875-ly
ALEXANDER TAIT, M. 1).,
Homeopathic Physician,
TIIOMPSONTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA.
Professional business properly attended
to at all times. june2-, W.
THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
mtFLISTOWX, PJ.
Orhce honrs from 9 a. . to 8 r. .. Of.
nee in his father's residence) at the south
end of Water street. oct22-tl
M. CRAWFORD, M. P.,
Has resumed actively the practice ot
Medicine and Surgery and their collateral
branches. Othce at tbe old corner ot Third
and Or-mpe streets, Uitliiutownl'a.
March 2J, 1ST8
J M. BRAZEE, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
.icademia, Juniata Co., Pa.
Orrica formerly occupied by Dr. Sterrett.
Professional business promptly attended to
at all hours.
J) L. ALLEN, M. !.,
Has commenced the prartice of Medicine
and S urgery and all theircollateral branches.
Ortice at Academia, at the residence of
Capt. J. i. Patterson.
fjuly 15,1874
JENRY 11 ARSHHERGER, M. D.
Continues the practice of Medicine and
Surgery and all theircollateral branches.
Office at his residence in McAlisterville.
Feb 9, 187i.
JOSEPH PAGE,
Vendue Cryer and Auctioneer.
Address Joseph Page, Cocolaiuus, Ju-
niaia county, Pa.
Prompt attention given to auction sales
of store goods, public sale of land, sale of
live stock, larming implements and house
hold gtMids. p-lec3-4ui
UNDERTAKING
JW. STIMMEL has opened an Unnder
taking Kstahlishnient in Miftliutown
A lull stock of
Burial Cases, Caskets, CoSns,
and Burial Eobes
always on band. Goods suitable for every
person and all classes.
We aerre to ;ve good value every time.
A Fsmen Prices.
Call at Wihiht & Gratbill's Furnitnre
Store, Crystal Palace, Mitllintown.
X. B A new Plate Glass Hearse the
best in the county. Equipments complete
in every respect.
Jan. 23, 1880-6m
Subscribe for tbe Sentinel and Repmblirm
.VISCtLL.fAEOlS
THE SEW
SEWING
r.
"3
t.
.
a
e
w
G
J
O
O
aO
ajfr -
f r
far.
Self-Tlireadiri Shuttle. Self-Settinj: Ncctlle. Lightest Kun
inns' and Noiseless. Largest Bobbin in Uso. Winds
the Uobbin without running the Machine or
removing the work.
The vEW DOMESTIC takes no tantrum. No long talk or afgUmett
rc:iuireJ, every machine te'ling its own story.
The NEW DOMESTIC his no enemies, except those who sell, or sure in
terested ia selling other cakes of machines.
VO COGS TO BRE.1K. X0 CJMS TO GRLYD.
SIMPLEST,
MOST DI K ABLE,
MOST I'ERrL'CT SEWIXG 1ACIII.
i:sr THE WORLD.
It Sews A.nytiii.g. It Pleases Everybody.
Call on or aiblrcs
Y. II. AIKEN'S,
Thinl Street, Mifflintown, Jnuiata Co., Pa.
S'SyAlso Aent for the ESTEY timl other m:ikes of Organs. Sohl on
easy monthly payment?. Dec. 17, 1S79.
XEW STORE.
MJiy STREET, PJTTERSOX,
Having just op-ned a new stork of store
iriir. H its, liunts. Shoes, Groceries, Fih, and a general assortment '6f store goods, I
ill take pleasure in exhibiting goods to all who may favor me with a call. Will pay
Ibe highest market price tor country pnxlure.
Pon t forget the place, at Toad s old stand
May 5, lfSO-Om.
D. W. HAELEY'S
Is the place where yon can bay
THE BEST AIN'D TIIE CHEAPEST
MENS' YOUTHS' &
IUTS. CJPS, HOOPS, SHOES,
HE is prepared to exhibit one of the most
this market, and at JSTOX1SHIXGLX LOW PRICES !
Also, measures taken for suits and parti of suits, which will be made to orde
at short notice, very reasonable.
Remember the place, in Hoffman's
Water sTeets, MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
SAM'L STBAYER
Has just returned from tbe Eastern cities' with a full variety of
MEM & BOYS' SLOTHING,
Hats & cats, boots & shoes, all sizes,
GENTS' FCRX1SHIXO GOODS. Goods of all kinds are low. Come and see ma
and be astonished Pants at 75 ceut.
ratterson, Pa., April 18, 18TS.
J I'M ATA VALLEY BAXK,
OFMlFFLMTOir.1, P.4.
WITH
BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL.
Stockholders Individually Liable.
J. NEVIN POMEROY, President.
T. VAN IRWIN, Cashier.
Directors!
J. Nevln Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock,
George Jacobs, Philip M. Kej'ner,
Amos G. Bonsall, Lonis E. Atkinson.
W. C. Pomeroy,
STOCKHOLDER
J. Kevin Pomeroy, R. E. Parker,
Philip M. Kepm r,
Joseph ?!-throck,
George J icobs,
I.. K. Atkinson,
W. C. pomeroy,
.Amos G. Boi:s;;li,
Noah n.-fi.l,-r,
Daniel Stouffer,
Ham'l Heir's Heirs,
Jane II. Irwin,
.Mary Kuril.
S.iniui'l M. Kurtst,
J. Holmes Irwin,
T. V. Irwin,
F. B. Frow.
John Hertxler.
Charlotte Snyder,
3 Interest allowed at the rate of 2 per
cert, on 8 months certificates, 3 per cent, on
12 months ccrtigcates.
jan23, 1879-tf
KENNEDY & DOTY,
(S accessor to Buyers t Kennady,)
DEALERS IN
GIaAI.,
CO A I,
IsTMUEII.
CEMENT,
Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster,
We buy Grain, to be delivered at Mifflin
town or Mexico.
We are prepared to tarnish Salt todealers
at reasonable rates.
KENNEDY ft. DOTS'.
April 21, !879-tf
rti'Tio.f.
ALL perons are hereby rantfoned not
to allow their dogs to run, or themselves to
fl-h. hnnt, gather berries, break open fences
or cut wood or Tnnng timber, or in any
way trespass on the lands of the under
signed.
Isaac Kirn.
John Wood-tide
Alexander Wallace.
J. H. Wallace.
Joseph A. Koss.
J.imes Wallace.
Benjamin Moore.
Lemuel Ramsey.
Matthew Clark.
Jan'JK, ISSO-ly
Subscribe for the Sentinel and Republican,
the best paper in tbe county
.ir.l'EKHSEMF.. 7.1
DOMESTIC
MACHINE.
Si
Ti
a
i
s
H
o
&
-
ci
f
w
g - reSt
o
3
CM
a
c
o
a.
CO
l.V THE J. B. M. TODD STJSD.
goods, such as Drv Goods, Notions, Cloth
in Patterson.
T. IH. COOft.
BOYS' CLOTHING
JSt FURSISHISG goods.
choice and select stocks ever offered la
New Building, corner of Bridge and
f Jan. 1, l79-tf
E7" SUITS SUDK TO OKDER.rj
SAMUEL STKATER.
THE JUNIATA FARMER3'
MUTUAL DfSMANCE COMPANY,
MCAL1STERYIL.L.E, P.4.,
Limited to Ike Seven Townships East of th
Jnniata River.)
Insures IIonss, Furniture, Merchandise,
Barns and their com nts. Live Stock, Ave.,
against loss by Fire or Lightping.
This t'ompiny has, by its economical
management, seenred the confidence of tha
public, and has, during the first six months
of its existence, issued policies on property
to the aggregate amount of
$400,000,
and we have no hesitancy in predicting that
in less than another sis months it will reach
$1,000,000.
The object of the association Is
MUTUAL PROTECTION,
and etch rucmtier has an interest in the pru
dent and economical management of the
Company thereby affording a guarantee
for it prj'per control.
Applications tor insurance may be made
to the Secretary, who will cither call on
you, or promptly send an agent.
DiatcroRs :
non. S.imnel Wat:s. W. II. Knouse.
Joseph T. Smith. George Martin.
John Nicmand. William llirruin.
Jonathan Keiser. John f. Moore.
William People.
Ho.i. SAMUEL WATTS, Pres't.
W. II. Ksoi se, Sec'?.
(roarlT-dni
Manhood: HowLost.HowEestored
Jut published, a new edition of
MjDr. Culverweli'a Celebrated Essny
on the radical curt (without medi
cine) or Spermatorrhea or Seminal weak
ness, Inrclunt'try Seminal Losses, Impo
tency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Im
pediments to Marriage, etc. j also, Con
sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by
self-indulgence or sexual extravagance, fce.
Tbe celebrated author, in this admirable
Esay, clearly deruor.str.itcs, from a thirty
years' successful practice, that the alarm
ing consequences cf self-abuse may be rad
ically cured without the dangerous ase of
internal medicine or the application ef the
knife ; pointing out a mode of enre at once
simple, certain, and eUVctnal, by meana of
which every an Iferer, no matter what his
condition may bef, may enre hiinr-'lf cheap
ly, privately, and radically.
tE7This Leetnro should be in the hand
of every youth and every mail In the land.
Sent free, under seal, in a piain envelope,
to any address.
Address the Puolisiier,
THE O.LTERWEI.L KF.DICA t CO.,
41 Ann St.. New York ;
junel9-ly Post.Oilice Box 4-V"T.
crTio NOTICE.
4 LI. persons are hereby cautioned not to
jt. allow their dogs, cattle or hop, fo run,
or themselves to fKh, hunt, gather berries,
or cut wood or yonng timber, or many way
trespass on the lands of the no-lersigned in
Greenwood or Susquehanna bttvnsbip.
Peter Miller Henry Knsh
Dni-d S-h.Mite George Dres-der
E Lonz fc. S Dimm Frederick R-nt
Joel Dressier Jonathan Miller
Nov 2W, 1X78
6P(J a week in your own town. Tenit, and
ipDU S outfit Tree. Address II. muETT
ft. Co . .'ortland, Maine.
Sentinel and Repnblican $1.50 a yeai