Bii ham. & KLnitfLICAiX MIFFLINTOWN : Wednesday, August 4, 1SSO. TEEMS. Subscription, $1.50 per annum, if paid within 12 nionlhs; $2.00 if not paid within 12 month. Transient advertisement inserted at 60 cent per inch for each insertion. Transient business notices in local col umn, 10 ceuts per line for each insertion. Deductions will be made to those desiring to advertise by the year, half or quarter Vear. Somb time last May a train of car was wrecked on the mountain not far from trea son. One of the cars contained a live alli gator, that was on iU way to Uie Zoological Garden in Philadelphia. The car that con tained the water animal was ttiu.bied into a branch of Coucniaugh creek, and it was be lieved that the alligator had been killed un der the w reck. But the fact that a few days ago, as a boy named fennel Sharp was bath ing in a deep place in the stream aforesaid was set upon by some ferocious thing in the water, it has been conjectured that it must be the alligator that was in the car that was wrecked 'a:t spring. The Altoona Tribute of last Friday tells tf it as follows: v Young Sharp and several companions, who had been out shooting woodcock, had gone- in the creek to bathe. As Sharp was swimming by himself gome distance from the bank his companions suddenly heard Liui give an agoniz-np scream and disap pear in the water. They saw that he had been caught by some black animal which I had one of his legs in its mouth where it was held firmly by a ruv of cruel white teeth. The animal carried tha young man tinder the water, but re-appeared in few seconds with Sharp in his j iws. He cried to his companions to shoot, but before a gun could be discharged he w is pulled un der the watu- agsin. A few uio.n-nts alter llA riMrt Kllh til l.i til.nlr t t . ! ' t ; " " I Bllll Cllllg- 1 ing to his leg, ana struck: ont for the oppo site shore. Again he called upon his com fianions to shoot, but being afraid of hit ting Sharp no one discharged his rnri. At last he reached the batik and began climb ing up its slipjiery side, when, guided by a sudden impulse, the amuiij gave a jerk which tore a great piece from the calf of Sharp's leg and slid with its mouthful of human flesh into the deep water, to re-appear no more. The wounded nun was car ried home by his companions n'ore dead than alive. His leg was terribly lacerated, and the loss of blood was very severe. It was thought for a while that the limb could behaved., bnt mortification set ia and it was found necessary to amputate it just below the knee. The J'oung man is now getting along very well and will probbly recover. People in the vicinity are in a great state of excitement and w ill not let their children go near the streaic, as they are afraid they will be eaten. Almost a constant watch has since been kept on the pi ice by men armed with shot-guns, who are determined to Ue Etroy the beast, but as yet it has failed to show itself." Dt Kivi: the past two weeks the 'fifitor ol the Selinsgrovo Timet has been expressing l.s unLjj piuess over the f act tint a colored man in Lewistown was rotU.-ii-e;:;e,l out of town for insulting a white woman on the street. Weiruk has fallen into the mistake of men of Lis class of mind in not distin guishing the differences between offences. He puts the rotten-egging of the man in l.ewistown ujx.n the stine level with the of fence of drii ing a colored roan ont of a community in the South. The tact is, there is no similarity in the ca-.es. The man in Lewistown had no right to insult a lady on the street. To "1o so was an ciffence to every decent man in the community. There 19 no natural or legal right under which a man may inrult another, ora whole commu nity, and the man who presumes to delib erately insult a community, cannot be classed with a man who in the pursuit of las natural rights, atd legal rights, is set upon by a set of rufiians and driven from a community. The class of newspapers to which the Seliusgrove Timet belongs, fail to have the discrimination to see that the colored people in the South are not driven out for insult offered to women, but they are diiven out because of opinion's sake; for holding opinions that are as wholesome on the questions of morals, religion and politics as are the opinions of the men who drive thoni out; The Timet fails to see the difference in the cases ; it fails to see that the man in Lewistown who was egged out of town, was a man dangerous to society generally. That his opinions wire of tlie inct pernicious quality, and that his con duct was his opinions put into practice. The truth is, that the fellow that was driven out of Lewistown and the bull dozer of the South are alike, for both by their practice would prevenf people from the exercise of natural and legal rights. The man in Lewistown would prevent a lady from walk ing peaceably on the public streets, and the bull dozer in the South would prevent their opponents from the peaceable exercise of their natural and legal lights on mo uigu way, and in their own houses. "1 of the she-shoplifters ol New York are leep ones. One of them selected a diamond necklace at one of the big jewelry stores and asked to show it to ber husband before pn-sing. The firm consented, sei.dmg one of the partners along with her in the carriage. She drove to a lunatic asylum, telling her companion that her hus band was in charge of the institution and couldn't leave. When they arrived she in troduced the merchant to a fine-looktng man, said that was her husband, and asked to look at the case of jewelry a moment. The merchant unsuspectingly pa"1 il to her, when she at once went into another room. The surgeon in cliarge came in, aud in response to all lh-J merchant's questions about the jewelry answered, Oh, certainly,' and other verr unsatisfactory replies, in a wnuM.he i "assuring manner. After abou an hour of fruitless discussion the merchant found that the woman waa gone, and that she had represented to the asylum people that he was her husband and was insane on the suhiect of jewelry. He convinced them of the deception, but by that time the . . . i- woman and diamond necklace were i A wei.l-k.nows German minister, Rer. A ODitz. of Gchleisineer. Wis., writes : 1 was a suffering with Rheumatism for years. Friends recommended the use of St. Jacobs Oil. I tried it, and must con- thit v.u .?iw ar astonishing. Hav ing hardly used up the first bottle, i found relief, and the second one cured me. i therefore feel under obligations, and shall recommend this effective remedy whenever I have a chance. Huntinrdon merchant closed their stores at 8 o'clock in the evening one week 5 that period of time satisfied them. Iney now do as they did before, close in the evening when it snits them, or when bnsiness indi- t-ats tha! there is nothing further to 00. SHORT LOCALS. Crab apples are plenty. The fast man Dr. Tanner. Trout fishing season is over. The long hot month of August. The price of iron has advanced. More snakes this year than ever before. A Tanner cocktail Four ounces or water. The Democracy have organized a Glee Club in town. Squirrel shooting time begins on the 1st of September. Dr. Tanner's fast of forty days ends next Saturday at noon. Notes of the approaching campaign occasional!? heni are Rev. David Beale preached in the Patter son church on Sabbath evening. A camp-meeting will be opened near BloouitielJ, Perry county, Angust 26. Faces of children grow long over the thought r the approaching school terra. Jefferson Middagh and Mrs. Middagh were off on a visit to Fulton county last week. Capt. James H. Stanley, of Middletown, died of hydrophobia, last Wednesday night. Dullness of business has caused the Sher iff of Fayette county to dismiss his deputy. Some days ago lightuing damaged the steeple of the Lutheran church in Hunting don. "vi'illiam Wagner, watchmaker, jeweler and ensrraver. has returned fmm hU mnl in tl.j U. il jVhile handling bags, on Friday a week, .ucixeal Arnold, ol Tuscarora township, had an arm broken. There is talk of a sack of meat having been found some time since on the ridge corth of tows.-j G to Cook's store for dry goods, fir. Cook keeps all kinds of store goods in tha Todd stand in Patterson. A gang of provision thieves seiw to be committing a good deal of depredation in various parts ot the county. There was a stiff frost at (Vsuin. hfvnnrf Altoona, last Thursday morning. Who says enner does not know t Snow fell on llouut Washington. V. II.. on Thursday. It was no small fall, for it was three hours in coming down; Some days ago Luke Davis, of Walker township, bought a horse for $110. Two days after purchase the horse died. In Africa the negroes believe the color of Satan ti be white. Here the white people believe the color of Satan to be black. Porter fe Cambridge. 33 Ccekm.'n street. t ., seuu om specimen carus, weauiug envelopes, mourning stationery, ttc. There was a theatrical performance in the Court House on t riday and Saturday even ings, for the benefit of the Post Band. People who are suljeat to "hav fever" are iu agony over the anticipated attack. It usually b. gins about the -utli ot August. Port Loval wrestles with the cake walk. Xhfl'iutown varies her entertainments. The latest has been a lecture aud a theatre. Mrs. Soohia Howard, residing in Derry township is the oldest person in Dauphin couutr. Mrs. Howard's age is 106 years. I FTlj'ss Km rus S tracer, daughter of Mr. Sam uel Strayer, of Patterson, has entered Frce barg Musical College as a student at niusic The earlier ground is plowed in the au tumn for fall seeding, the better. So it is said by agriculturists who profess to know. A voune man stole a rose in England, and for this act he was sent to jail for three months. He stole it out of a cemetery lot. Spanish ships of war stop and examine Amerira ships so frequently that tho gen eral reader has lost sight of the n amber of outra?'"?. An infant child of William Haines died at the residence of its lather in this bor ough on pR'urday. Interment in Union Cemetery. ' A Reading mother fed her year old baby on sliced cucumbers and milk, and then de sired the prayers of the church fcecause the Lord took it away." Kb exchange savs, the number of widows far eiceed the number of widowers, and the reason is, that the widowers re-marry while the w idows remain in widownooa. - It will be the printers' time to pic-nic next. Their dav is still soniewnat in tne distance. On the 4th of September they w ill pic-nic at Roaring Springs, Blair county. A Lewistown man has a tent of entertain ment at Roaring Run in the Narrows be tween this Place and Lewistown. A p?rty from Lewistown pic-nicked there, last Fri day. butting ram in Lack township exer- . . . c . .... cised uimseii on me son 01 m fe-oeked the la named James Johns on a ytne, and thereby cut the boy quite severely. There is a street report that some of the n.iuea in Fermanagh township are not safe. The matter should be attended to at once, and the mines put in a safe condition, so tnat lives may not be lost. "7 It takes eighteen sheaves of wheat to n..ke a bushel, full measure, tf yon know how many dozen sheaves yon put into the barn vou mav count the number 01 ousneis of wheat to be threshed out. The Democrats are boasting that they will have 700 of a majority in this county in November. Republicans, who are tney tnai they count on W bo are they that will throw away their birthright t w"illiam Kenaw. H, of Walker township, hasdiscoveied a mineral substance on his l.n.l in Walker township. What it is no one in these parts can tell. It has been sent on to Nw York for analysis. General Beaver, of Bellefonte, was in at tendance at the funeral of Mrs. JJauks on Saturday, he being related by marriage. Mrs. Beaver was a Miss McAlister, as was also the deceased Mrs. Banks. Thousands of worms, in shape and color like the cut worm, put in an appearance in the two oats fields of Solomon Beshoar in Fermanagh township last week. Are they what is called the army worm ? A-he biggest beets, tht beats n other I . . .... 1 ... r Km(h are the beets, that are iue - - beeta of Reuben Gnss, cf Patterson. If yoa can beat them, send on your beets There crC two orthera, and they weighed wwinndi each- 1 Mrs. David Banks died at the residence of her son, William Banks, in t ermu - - ZP, on Thursday morning. Presbyterian graveyardat McAU.tervtUe, on Samrday afternoon. Mrs. Banks was aged 76 years and 7 months. .,.t aavs fa his letter of c- ceptance, "The bayonet is not . 9I nsfrn ment for the rotes of freemen." The Gen eral foiot U, round out with the sentence eW ' ?. c....u m, friends discard the that in me on"" ' , .fc. bVvonet, but in itt .tead employ the effec tive shot-gun to collect yo.o. HO riCE. Republicans of Milford township will meet at Locust Grove School House at 7 o'clock on Saturday evening, August 7, I860, for the purpose ef organ izing a Garfield and Arthur Club. A full attendance is desired. ieves have been stealing from J. S. Renepp of Lack township, among other thing? stolen was a large carving knife. Mr. Knepp says that the fork is of no use to him without the knife, anil the thief nay as well come back and take the fork. " Many people attended the pic-nics at Tbompsontown aud Macedonia last Thurs day. Those who went to the former place went in carriages and by railroad. Those who went to the latter place went in a flat. The day was cool just the kind for outdoor pleasure party entertainment. When one g x-s to Macedonia to pic-nic, or for any other purpose, there 13 a first rate opportunity afforded to take a flask filled with good brandy or other liquor along as an andidote for rattlesnake bite. They can bring the antidote borne if they fail to be bitten by a s&ake. Joseph Broad, a citizen of Fermanagh township, died of scarlet fever on Friday. Interment in Union Ce.uetery on Saturday. A child of Mr. Broad died of scarlet fever only three days previous to the'deatCof the father. Two more children of the family are lying sick now with the disease that took the life of the father. "An lllinois.woman got tired of a shift less husband whom she could not respect, so she got a divorce. Not' long a'lerward he went to her to find out whether she would take any legal proceedings against him if he married again. She not only con sented, but even went to the wedding, and gave the couple a present of fifty dollars.1 It is no uncommon thing now a days for rich American girls to marry foreigners of aristocratic extraction, and it is no uncom inon thing for the aristocratic scioni to tell their wives of their plebian origin. It is said the American wives manage to keep even by giving their noble husbands a little Fourth of July lecture on such occasions. Rattlesnakes are plenty on Shade Monn tain. Emery McCahan, who lumbers in the mountains, often comes across the rattler. The other day one was in bis way ; he killed it The number of rattles on its tail was 16. He brought a beautiful yellow one to town on Thursday, juet to let the people see a nice specimen of a rattl jsnake. It had five rattles on its tail." A New Yorker advertised that for one dollar he would send directions bow to cure a tarn-up nose. A young lady who for warded a dollar received the directions the next day. She was advised to employ a blacksmith to strike her a heavy blow on the end of the nose with a sledge hammer until a cure was effected. A very s'-riking reme dy, but she didn't follow the directions Korristoten Herald. As per announcement, citizens assembled in the Orphans' Court Mom in the Court House, on Tuesday evening a week, aud organized an Insurance Company. L. . Atkinson was elected President. W. S. Riekenbach was elected Secretary. R. K. Parker was elected Treasurer. The Direc tors elected are, Jeremiah Lyons, Solomon Books, George W. Wilson, S. B. Loudon, Kurtz Kauffuian, E. J. Nangle. Mrs. Mason Clsytoa delivered a lecture in the Lutheran church on Sabbath evening. Subject "The Nat-onal Curse." People who were preseut to hear the lecture pro nounce it as a gocd oue, and the lady far in advance of her sex as to the privileges or rights of womankind. She claims the right of a voice in rnch public matters as may effect womankind. She claims the right to vote, and declared that one wonian- kinu Is allowed the right to cast a ballot, the end of the liquor business will speedily be ushered ir. The church was full ot people. Tilden and Randall opened tKe campaign in New York a few evenings ago. Oue of the points that they talked about was the shipping interests of this country. But they failed to tell their bearers that it was rebel cruisers that were built in England that de stroyed merchant ships on the high seas, and caused people who are engaged in the shipping business to send their goods in British 6nd other ships, vessels that were exempt from the search of the rebel ships of war. That is the way the American shipping was broken np. Charge it to where it belongs ; charge it to tho rebel leadijrs, who are the leaders ot Tilden and P.andall, and the Democracy. The Huntingdon Globe of last week says : Rev. W. W. Hicks, of Florida, who mar ried Mrs. Mord. B. Massey, of this place, a year or so ago, is a stalwart Republican, and was a delegate to the Chicago Convention. After be had been elected to the Conven tion, he received an auonymous letter, threatening the destruction of his pioperty in that State if be took an active fart in the impending campaign. A few days ago, while on a visit to New York, in company with his wife, he received intelligence that his house, together wtth bis large and valu able library, was entirely destroyed by fire on Sunday, J uly 18th. That's what it costs to be a Republican in the South. The Postmaster General has issued an order intended to break up the existing practice of sending through the mails print ed advertising cards of various shapes and sizes with one postage stamps atftxed. The Postofnce Department officials complain that this practice, which is a growing one, has of late become a serious annoyance and hindrance to the prompt distribution of mail matter, particularly on the railroad mail service. The order declares the pos tal card furnished by the Postoffice Depart ment that will for the purpose indicated be transmitted in the mails, whether it be printed or written upon, at a less rate than three cents for each half ounce or fraction thereof. The order takes effect October 1, 18S0." Mb. A. S. C. Tispliias, of York, is the author of tb following acrostic : rca PEESinzsT) the G Great A American S Republic F Favora 1 Inte'.iigcnct1, B Experience, Li Loyalty and D Decorum in 1830. Sorn r falls the summer moonlight On t'je tranquil ocean tides, Where a boat with youth and maiden O'er the water lightly rides. Hushed by nature's solemn silence, Whispers be In accents low 1 "Let us float through life together, Though the tide be ebb or flow." And she answers, breathing music Like a low breeze through the pines, Tes, dear, if you'll only let me Bold, as now, the rudder lines." Subscribe for the Sentinel and Republican, a good newspaper in ail us departments the best in the county. alATU ITEMS. Allegheny county commi&sioners are settling the riot claims at tbe corn promise rate of ieventy-fi?e percent of face value. Batter made in Montgomery county is 6eDt to England. A new vein of eopper ore, with an average thickness of two feet, baa been found on tbe Gilbert farm, Potts grove township. Berks county. Jacob liarnbart, of Lancaster, bad a pair of tame partridges. The female died while sitting on nest of eggs. Tbe cock took her flace and now has a brood of light little partridges follow ing after him. The orchards in Bradford aDd Sus qaebanua counties are heavy with enor mous crops of fruit. Tioea county has a twenty-five year old wotuau that weighs foor iiU'i jreJ pounds. An immense tobacco cr.p will be cat in York county this year. Tbe growing tobacco in Lancaster county is unusually l&rge for this sea son of tbe year. Sixteen thousand people attended a show at Williamsport iu one day. There are at least a million of doll irs of idle capitol in car works in Penn sylvania. Grasshoppers devoured an acre of to bacco for a Lancaster county farmer, leaving nothing .but bare stalks. A Dew disease 5eog cattle in Sny der and Unioc counties is very fatal to cows. Mrs. Jerry Moyer, living in North Heidelberg township, Berks county, was seriously injured a few days ago by a cow that bad been separated from ber calf. Mrs. Kobinson, of tVarriorsmark township, Huntingdon couuty, has a child 7 months old that was born with out eye-balls. The child' is remarka bly healthy. John Wesley Dav'u, aged 14 years, was almost insiautly killed in Uonnells ville, on Wednesday, by the fall of the limb of a tree. James Cunningham, cf Mead ville, undertook to experiment with a large railroad torpedo. It exploded, and what was left of Cunningham's bead is scarcely worth the trouble of carrying on bis shoulders. Tramps in - Wilkcsbarre are given tbe choice between going to jail for sixty days or leaving the city. Thore are three applicants for every position of teacher in tbe rural districts. A firm in Pittsburg has just finished a contract for inside window shutters made of decorated opal glass. A lot of counterfeiters' materials were discovered at the depot in Brad ford on Friday directed to a counter feiter recently convicted at Erie. 1 here is a monster snake roaming around upper Salford township, Mont gomery couuty, which is said to be fully tlarteen feet in length by those who bave peeped at it. The cost of the skin which this notable reptile thed last year was fouud to measure twelve feet six inches long. Last January L P. Hoover acci dentally shot and killed his wife at Sew Blooiufield, Perry county. He soon after married again and has . been arrested on the charge of uiurJcricg his first wife. It is supposed tbe charge is brougut by relatives of the second wife, who opposed her marriage with Hoover. A cow tramped on the foot of Elijah Beans, thirteen years old, of North ampton township, Bucks county, crush ing one of bis toes so that ic bad to be amputated. From this wound, which seemed slight at first, lock-jaw ensued, and the case terminated iu tbe boy's death. While Father Kelly, of Bradford county, was out bass fishing near Blackman s Ferry, on Friday last, some "monster of tbe deep" ran of with his twenty five djllar fishing rod. The 4 year old son of R. C. Orndorff living in Wiconistco, I'auphin county, while playiug in the yard, attempted to take bold of a copperhead snake he found in tbe grass, when tbe repitils bit him The child died within twenty- four hours. John J arret, living near Port Matilda Centre county, had his jaw bone brok en and an ear severed from bis bead by the kick of a horse on Friday a week. -cOJd Fellowship is strongest in Penn sylvania, which has eighty-five thousand members. Ohio comes next with forty- fotir thousand, and iewl ork next with forty thousand. The conrt house officials in the sev eral counties of this State have arrang ed for a grand reunion, to come off at Bedford staring on September 4th. Tbe idea of bringing about this fath ering was first suggested by the pro thonotaryof Clarion county, and it is altogether probable that the affair will prove a success. , Dr. Sloan, a rcll-known physician of Chess springs, Cambria county, ras waylaid near Altoona a few evenings ago and robbed of a gold watch and a large sum of money. A 7-year-old boy named Dunlavy, with several others of bis own age, got into a cellar at Green Ridge, Northum berland county, and drank freely of whiskey. Dunlavey died. On last Friday a week Miss Ida Wil liogtoo, of Erie, when about to make a bed iti the second story of the house, saw a bird dog lying near tbe bed and in ber way. She ordered him away, when he sprang at her and fastened his teeth in her cheek, taking in the entire side of her face, throwing ber to tbe floor and shaking her as he would a rat. Her cries soon brought assistance. On a farnl, in Spring township, Per ry county, where iron ore was taken out about thirty years ago, is a pond composed entirely of rain water, abont fifty feet long twenty five wide and five feet deep. Five years ago several small cat-fish were put into this pond, and and a few days ago four of these were caught, the largest of wbicb meas ured seventeen inches in length and three inches between tbe eyes, and weighed three pounds and three ounces. Hftmsbnrg can lay claim success fully to the most thrifty German in tbe State. He is a carter by trade aud six years ago began to gather up stray bricK-bats lying in the streets with view of finally obtaining enough to build a bouse. On ratDy clays when be could get no job, he would search the town for bats, and finally bis efforts were crowned with success. He bad enough. Then buying lot be set the mechanics to work, and is now living in a bouse every brick in whose walls was picked rip in the streets and lanes of the city. Dally Watchman. .The Watchman will be published daily during Camp aieeting for 25 cents, deliver ed on the campground, or sent by mail, postage paid. We have three reporters 21. gaged for the occasion, and wi'l give you t first-class p iper. Send your name and 2 cents to the Watchman, the only daily pub lished during Can p SUBSCRIBE. Forty Cents, cash in advance, will secure the Sestisel asp Republicax till after tho Novera-bt-r election. Subscriba', Subscribe for the best paer in the county. C03IMEIiCJIa. MIFf LIXTOWN MARKETS. Kirixia-rows, Aug. 4, 1S30. Butter ... Eggs..... Lard..... Ham ..... Shoulder , Sides Potatoes. Onions... Rags 12 12 7 9 7 8 00 40 MIFFLIN TOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weealy. Qcotatioss roa To-dat, Wednesday, Aug. 4, 1880. 90 4- : When:. Crt Oats Rye Cloverseed... id 3 7 PHILADELPHIA GRAIN MARKETS. Philadelphia, August 2, 1SH0. Wheat is duict and easier; No. 2 Western red. Pennsylvania red and amber, k$l.'!al.09J Corn is scarce on local market anil firm; yellow, 5-!Jels : Oats "rc q ii.'t ; Nu'dii., WaS'Jcts No. 1 white, 4io; No '1 do 41j4Jc R6, new, 70c, sales. PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. The cattle market is fairlv active ; re ceipts 3,4UUO head ; prime, medium 4 5c ; common, 4 14 i". The sheep market uncuair?ea; receipts, i,'.T0 head, lue, hog market is inactive; prime, 7 Jc; good i J: tueJium, ic; common b?c Legal J'Jicei. 13ROCL.4M ATIO. W II E REA3, the Hon. Bknj. F. JrxKIx, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas Tor the 4 1st Judicial District, composed of the counties of Juniata and Perry, and the Ilnnorables Noah A. Elder and Francis Hartley, Associates Judges of the said Court of Common Pleas of Juniata county, have issued their precept to me direct-d, bearing date the 30th day of April, 1880, for holdings Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, and Gem-nd Quarter Sessions of the Peace, at M1F FLINTOWN, on the FIRST MONDAY of SEPTEI1BKE, 18b0, being the 6th dav ot the month. Notice is IIebebt Givks, to the Cor oner, Justices of the Peace and Constables of the County of Jnniata, that they be then an1 there in their proper persons, at one o'clock on the afternoon of said day, with their records, inquisitious, examinations and oyer remembrances, to do those things that to their oilices respectively appurtiin, aud those that are bound by recognisance tc prosecute against the prisoner that are or then may be in the Jail of said county, be then and there to prosecute against the:u as shall be just. By an Act of Assembiv, passed the 9th day of May, A. D., 1854, it ia made the I duty of the Justices of the Peace, of the i several counties of this Commonwealth, tc return to the Clerk of this Court of Qr.irtei ' Sessions of the respectives counties, all the recognisances entereu into belore them by any person or persons charged with tlt commiMon of any crime, except such (as. i as may be ended before a Justice of the Peace, under existing laws, at least ten days tH-fCre the commencement of the session of the Coait t J V.hicfi they are made re turnable respectively, ahi in all cases where any recognisances are entered into leis than ten days before the commencement of the session to which they are made re turnable, the said Justices are to return the same in the same manner as if said at t had not been parsed. Dated at .Miflliiitown, the 2nd dav of August, in the vear of ' onr Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty. JAMES R. KELLY, SherilT. sucrin i Othce, Mimtnlown, Aug. 2, lifSQ. Erecutors' Xotlce. Ettate of Darid Etshoar, Sr., deceased. "I ETTEUS Testamentary on the estate of Ji David Beshoar, Sr., late of Fermanagh township, Juniata county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make payment, and those having claims or demands arc requested to make known the samo without delay to ANDREW BESHOAR, : MICHAEL R. BESHOAR,? June 2, 1880. Executor. Adntlnlfttrator's Notice. "Yj OTICE is hereby given that letters of Xl administration, on the estate of I'hillp Man beck, late of Walker township, dee'd bave been granted in due form of la to the undersigned. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are re quest to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them prop erly authenticated for settlement. SOLOMOX MAN BECK, June 9, 1880. Mmmistrator. Xeie Advertisement- JACOB G. WINEY, Of irAlisterville, Has just returned from Thilsdelphia with a full assortment of Agate Iron, Granite lfon, 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 HAND MADE TL WARE, all of which articles he offers to sell at the lowest prices. Spouting and Hoofing done at the shortest notice and on reason able terms. 07 Thankful for past patronage, he hopes to receive the same in the future. JACOB G. WINEY. May 2G, 1880-Gm. UNDERTAKING JVT. STlMMEL. has opened an Tunder e taking Establishment in MifHintown A full stock of Burial Gases, Caskets, Coffins, and Burial Kobes always on hand. Goods suitable for every person and all classes. We agree to give good value every time. No Fancy Pncet. Call at Gratbill's Furniture Store, Crys tal Palace, Miitlintown. X. B. A new Plate Glacs Hearse the best in the county. Equipments complete in every respect. Jan. 28, 1880-Cm Tbe Sesti-sl aid Repcsucax 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. Job wark on short notice at this oc. Xcitt Adcertienunt. m0b Has been In t"; r constant n by ttaai.," :yjj public for orrr iwenu fr'V--t j2 yran, and Is the best preparation ever In vented fur BESTOItlTiG GRAY HAIK TO ITS TOFTHFII. COLOR The .Sfata , As3ajer i tiTl V AD f I "2P1 LIFE. supplies the natu lief Mms. ral food and color to the aud leading endorse and it as a reat triumph in medi cine. hair glanda without atalnlns; the skin. It will Increase and thicken the h growth of the hair, pre vent It blanching and talllnr o?T, and tha AVERT BA1.1J.NES9. It enrea lUahina. ferui- Uona and Dandruff. A s IIAIK DRESSING It la verj desirable, airing the hair a silken softnr which nil admire. It keeps tho head clean, sweet and healthy. WHISKERS will change the beard to a 11KOW.N or BLACK at discretion. Being In one preparation It la easily applied, and prod acre a permanent color that will not wash off. I'KLI'AKED BY R. P. HALL & CO., USHUA, N.H. Sold brail Dealers la Medietas. Warner's Sate Kidney and Liter Cure. I A nci-rnh!M nri-nirnhiin m ml ina nnl . t rnrmrriv irr. rrmo i j itznrv if rr I rtmHlv ia the wcrM for Urlctal Ilfttn, IDi.-titM-lsr. nntfl ALL UaM-j, Liter, Md 1 ri nary Diirmit. e t"! t-atitiiouiiaj of the blcbest order In nroof I of t h fttiiteinentft. myy nr thf cum of rlptrtv call for vwmr 1 rtr' Haft Dlnheffe nr-. iJTur tile crire f KSiHicht' and thfrthr (iia-ts. call fi r Uiu-urr'i Suf Kidney Sand Lirer Car. WARNER'S SAFE BITTERS. ItisttiPbft Klnott HnriAar.sndfT)niuliU every fuuetion to iixtre heaitnfu acUoo, aud is tti: KniH mi ii tlis'iV4. Il cores ftarroiuUittftiinr; athrrftkln f.twp lions and Dimm--, utciiivLui Canren 41 eer. and oflerir. f);!rptta, ik3Ttarthpftinmarn. (Vunii pat iota. IH.ulrar.aVff-al INrbll tt.t . tH-x. arecun.il Uy tie .Sa! ttaMt-r. Il l uiif-rjti"aled nnn RTpfttwr ai) rviijiilar tonic. &Hiat of two fsu-js ; rnn-s, Mr. and fel.UO. WARNER'S SAFE NZRVINE Q-Mcklr srivcha Rami and Kla the JuftVririjr. rjctir- lfrafw-np and raraleia. pr-vMit3' W t filtU itlr r'ita. a:H rrlifv 4 Mrm lr K rlA br(itu,tl jii ry ec-sMe tir.:k, ovr M n.irk. rir-n'H . and otrii-rcau-H. E hwffi il hi it m to .slop patn aird 4iothe ril m tirtd Nrvt, it n-vr iiijnn the a sUriu, M w 'ieh r tjtkn in small or l.irjeirte. loi:lt-i of i wo sin;; pncet, !U. auI &1.WO B WARNErj'S SAFE PILLS re an inini-d:Bt an ! active ft:mn:iiH nrr a Ej ror?!i tifr, snI cure CcjU7sbci. Drppla, BU- rlwca. UaiArla. Ftvr and Afta. and hould be us d wUeKevtr the fc-twt-lH tit not rate dtflv and ifcularly. !t l krr ! rrutr sarh fMUtl tar llMTNCh wort. rrt t3 eta, a a irmer' Jr Krawllt-a a old l Drwcr.u U Ute-alen la r4Wlnr wrjoarr, K.H.Waniar&rx Hc1E0CEE3TEEt, H. Y. Professional Cards. JOUIS E. ATKINSON, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, MIFfLINTOVYN, PA. Uncollecting and Conreyancing prompt ly attended to. Orrica On Main street, in his place of residence, south of Bridge street. M ASON IRWIN. ATTOF.NEY-AT-LAW, XIFFLIS1 0 H'.V, JVXUTjt CO., PJ. ZK All btwiness promptly attended to. Oirn E On Bridge street, opposite the Court House square. j in7, "Si-ly JACOB BEIDLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MIFFLINTOVYN', PA. CCo'Tlec tions attended to promptly: OrricE With A. J. Patterson Esq, on Bridge street, feb 25, 80. D AVID D. STONE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW; JIIFFLINTOWN, PA. Cy Collections and all professional busi ness jironiptl attended to. june -0, li7. LFP-ED J. PATTERSON. ATTOEl E Y-AT-L AW, MIFFLINTOTYr; JUNIATA CO., PA. AH ba.dness promptly attended to. Orrics On Bridge street, opposite the Conrt House square. joux McLaughlin, INSOEARCE AGE&T, PORT ROVJL, JUX14TA CO., PJ. KOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, lfe"5-ly LEXANDER TA.iT, 51. D., Homeopathic Physician, TnoMPSONTOYVX, JUNIATA CO., PA. Professional business properly afcmled to at ail times. june&t, lS). THOMAS A. ELDEIi, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, X1FFL1XTOVX, PJ. Ottoe hours from 9 a. K. to 3 p. v.. Of. fice in his father's residence, nt the hoiith end of Water s'reet. octJ"J-tf D. M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Has ncaied activelv the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. OtHce at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, Mitllintown, Pa. March Z'J, 1876 Large stock of ready made clothing of the latest sad choicest styles, tor men and boys, hats, caps, boots and shoes, notions, fuinishinf goods in endless variety for sale at Samuel Strayer's, in Patterson. as ri rt n nnm 'i 'Iran it 6 'A'HE NEW- SEWING piw WmA fa H I C Jj. Self-Throhilinfc Shuttle. clP-i?ettIng Xeculo. Lightest lliui niiig and Xoi.jo.s. Largest Bobbin in lTse. Wind' the Bobbin without running t!ie Iuchine or removing the work. The XEW DOMESTIC takes no tantrums. No IcDjj ta'k or argiiiuc-ut reqr.ireJ, cvt-ry limcbine telling it own etory. The NV. DOMESTIC Ims no enemies, eict.ii Luose wiio sell, or :ire iri tercbteJ in sc-lliiiif other liiakes of machines. .YO COGS TO DRE.1K. S,0 CAMS TO GRl.YD. Mj;ri,EST,r., MiHif Dl RiBLC, MOST PERI'tCTSEWaA'Ci VACIIIXK I2C T1TK AVOKLI. It Sews Anything. It Pleases EvEr.YnoDv. (Vi! on ir ad1re;. . - W. II. -AIKENS, Third Struct, MifC.iiituwn, Juuuta Co., Fa. te3 Also Aent for the ESTEY anil easy monthly payment. NEW STORE. .WJ.V STREET, P.iTTERSOS, IS TUK J. B. X. TODD STJ.XD. . Having just op -ncd a new tttx-k of store poods, such as Dry finodn, Notions, Cloth !n,. Hats. Boots, Slioi-s, GnirrriH, Fi.-U, and a general a.-s..tl;i iit of store ronds. I will take pleaMire in exliibiluij; gooils to all who may favor lue with a call. Will y tbe highest market price tor country prtMiuce. Don't forjr.H the place, at Todd's old sUud in Vattcraon. y.y 5, l!8i)-C:ii. i !5i. COCK D. Yf. HARLEY'B Is tbe place where yoa can buy .'illi BKST ANI THE CIIKAriiST MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING JUTS, C.iPS. BOOTS, SHOES, JXD El RXISUIXii GOODS. I1E is prepared to exhibit one of the moM tins market, and at .ISTUXiSHIMiJ. L'JW fKllES ALVo, measures taken for suits and parts of juits, wLich will be made to ordo at short noticr, very re.-foriab!';. ketiietnber the place, in lloflaian's Water s'reeta, MIFr LlNTOWN, PA. iAl'L STRAYER lias just returned from the Eastern citits with a full variety of MEW & BOYS' JCLOTHIWG, I1A1S & CAl'S, HOOTS & SHOES, ALL sizes? GENTS' f'L'KNlSHIN'li GOODS. Goods of !I kinds are low Come and see mo and be atonished Pants at 1 5 cent. E7" SLITS MADE TO OKUEIi.a ratterson, la., April Hi, lsT'J. SAMUEL STKAYER. JUMATA VALLEY UAXK, OFJIIFFLI.UOWJI, I.4. wrrn BRANCH AT PURT KOYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. KEVIN POSJF.IiOT, F'renden!. T. VAN IUWIN, Ca;ku. DlSECTOSS: J. Nerin Poineroy, Joseph Kothrock, Gtorr Jacoo?, I hJip M. Kepner, Leu is E. Atkiusun. AmosG. Bonsall, W. C. Pouieroy, rioC3HOL!)EttS J. Nevin Pomeroy, R. E. Parker, Philip M. Kepner, Josrth Kottirock. bam I Iferr a Heirs, Jane H. Irwin, Mary Kurtz, Samuel M. Kurtz, J. Holmes lrfin, T. V. Irwin, P. B. Fro. John Uertzler. George Jacobs, I,. E. Atk'nson, W. C. Pome-'.v, AmoS G. B-.iis;-.li, Nnaii Uertzler, Daniel Stontler, Charlotte Snyder. rC.ntereft ai.owed at tha rite of 2 rer cent, on ti months certificates, 3 percent, on 1- months certihcates. J.in:3, 1879-tf ' KENNEDY & DOTY, (Successors to Buyers k Kennedy,) DEALERS IN grai.x; COAIi IaUJlBEK, Calcined Plaster. Land Plaster, SEEDS, SAET, A.C. We bny Grain, to be delivered at Mifflin town or Mexico. We are prepared to lurni.ih Suit to dealers at reasonable rates. . KENNEDY ft. LOTi. Aril21, 187-tf CAITIOX. ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to allow their dugs to run, oi theiu.-u.-lves to Hsh, hunt, gather berries, break open fences or cut wood or young timber, i r in any way trespass on the lands of the under signed. Isaac KU-k. James Wall arc. John Woodsid.! BvTijunin Mnufe. Alexander Wallace. Lemuel Ramsc. J. H. Wallace. Matthew Clark.' Joseph A. Ross. Jan "Jil, lSbU-Iy Subscribe for lh: Sentinel and Republican, tbe bet taper in tli county DOMESTIC MACHINE. 33 05 a la- 3 05 a other make? of Orjrans. Sol.l on Dee. 17, 1ST'?. choice and select stiK-ks ever offered ia New liuildiuz, corner of liridge and Jan. 1, lHT'J-tt THE JUNIATA FARMERS' MUTUAL HSUMGS CUHPAHI, -Mi" A LISTER I LLE, P.C., (Limited to the Sett Tovnshipt Eatt of the Juniata Hirer.) Insures nouses, Furniture, Merchandise, Barns and their contents. Live Stock, Alc., against loss by F:ro or Lightein. . Ttis Company his, by i!s economical mnnaement, secnri-d the confidence of tho public, and has, during the first six months of its existence, issued slicies on jroperty to the aggregate amount of $4 00,000, and are have no hesitancy in predicting that in less than another six month') it wii! reach $l,OOOtOOO. The ohji.-ct of the association is MUTUAL PROTECTION, and each mcmter his an interest in the pru dent and economical management of the Company thereby affording a guarantee tor it proper control. A( plic.itiois lor insurance may be made to the Secretary, who will either call on you, or proinp'ly ser.d an agL-nt. Directors : Hon. Sin.iu-I Watts. W. II. Knouse. Jos-ph T. Miiith. George Martin. John Niemaud. William ll irnnn. Jonathan Keiser. John N. Moore. William People. IIom. SAMUEL WATTS, PretU. W. II. Kxol-sk, See'y. marlT-Cm Manhood: HowLost. Ho'VEeitored Just publisheit, a new edition of Dr. Culverwell's Celebrated E.ssy on the radical cure (without medi cine) of Spermatorrhea or .Seminal weak nes, Inruluatary Seminal Losses. Iinpo tewy, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Im pediments to Marriage, etc. ; also, Con sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, indn-ed .by selt-induleeuce or sexual extravagance, .c. The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, Irom a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarm ing consequences of self-abuse luay be rad ically cured without th? dangerous use f internal medicine or the application ot the knife; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheap ly. priva.telr. ami raJicairj. CThis Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent free, under seal, i:i a plain envelope, to any address. Address the Publishers, T I! E ITJ.T E R W ELL H E D I C A L f C.i 41 Ann St.. New York ; jnne:-ly Post.Otfice Box 45fco. CAl'TlOX SOTICE. .,. A LL persons are hereby catiti jmk not to J.m- allow their iiogs, cati'e or hogs to run, or themselves to fish, hunt, gather b.-rrie, or cut wooi or young timber, or in any way t:spxss on the lands of the undersigned in Greenwood or Susiii'-h.i:ina township. -PetiT Miller iieny Rush Dar.iol Shadle George Dressier E Lonr ii. S Dimtu Frvderiek rfoats Joel Dressier Jonathan Miller Nov IST8 & P JJ a week in your own town. Terms and 3C3 $" outfit free. Address II. Uau.it r ft Co., Portland, Maine. Sentrfiei ant Pepufclfcsn $150 a y
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