SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : Wednesday, Aucrast 35, ISSO. TERMS. Subscription, $1.60 per intram, if paid within 12 months; $2.00 ir nut paid wiihin 12 month. . Transient adverLsemerjts inserted at 60 cents per inch Tor each Insertion. Transient business notices in local col- nmn, 10 cents per line lor each insertion. irtru'iivii vi luwic iv luose aesinnir to advertise by the year, half or quarter rear. Meeting of County Committee. The Kepublfcfcn County Committee is hereby earnestly requested to nieet at the Pennsylvania House Will's Hotel ia Mif- flintown, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1880, at 1, o'clock r. K. The campaign about to open is one ot more than common impor tance, arid It behooves the Rept.blican party - , . . l . . i . . . - in juiiiai i too, wwui iieeu so tuat it couies tip to the earnest expectations that ere centered in it for this time. Will every member ol the Couiniitte make it a point to be present and help arrange for a thor ough organization. W. PORTER THOMPSON', Vh airmen. The Democracy of the South exercised the eanie conscience in the treatment of their horses, cattle and hogs, that they ex ercised in the treatment of their negroes. The tact that they were threshed oot of re bellion has not changed their conscience in the least, in regard to the negro. Their Conscience is so elastic that they Lull-dose tiiiu, drive him from home, cheat him at the polls, with about the same cememony that they use in the treatment of their horses and cattle. They treat the negro, kindly as they do a horse, provided that he does their bid ding. If the negro is ever brought np to the full exercise of common rights under the law, it must be through the agency of the Republican party; The Republican party holds that so long as the rights of any sot of men are in dinger of assault and vio lence, so long as there Is danger of the dep redation of any race bf people within the limits of the government, then there is dan- I ger to free government ; lor if the common rights of the negro dare be invaded without challenge and redress, the outrage may be enlarged to comprehend any peorle who will submit to the outrage of their common tights. The sale way lies in the election of tiarrield and Arthur. There is something about a small foot on a woman that has in all time, past and pres ent, greatly excited the admiration of many people. The Chinese have carried their ad miration so far as to reSort to a forced pro cess to keep the feet of their daughters from growing to full size. The next crar.y set, as to the sizeof the foot, are the French They do not cripple the foot, but they ap ply mechanic ir to deceive the eye. They how put the heel cT a lady's shoe forward, almost in the middle of the sole, which de ceives the eye of the casual obe: ver, when be looks at the shoes of a lady, and to see the imprint of such a shoe in the mud or sand, one cannot but declare the owner of it as havieg a small foot. Most of ladies at the sea this year have been wearing the French-heeled shoef. But the bran: bat got even. They wait till the girls go to bathe, and then they measure the 'tf.fta of the imprint of the naked foot in the sand. "New York has got another beautifying catchpenny. Fie is a Trench sUreon, a graduate of the School of Medicine, Paris. He makes dimples on Indies' facts, fully equal to the natural article. 'A natur.il dim ple,' says he, is simply a slight hollow be tween two muscles, and the skin Is more Bruily attached to the subjacent tissues at this point than at other points. Hence, when the muscles contract, as id the act ol smiling, the skin is drawn into the hollow, forming a dimple. I make a puncture ia the akin at the point where the dimple is re quired puncture that cannot be noticed when it has healed and with a Very deli cate instrument I remove a small portion of the muscle j then I excite a slight iritUin matien, which attaches the skin to the sub cutaneous hollow I have formed. In a few days the wound if wound it may be called has healed, and a charming dimple is the result.' " Son.e days ago, a young man, in passing a garden wall about seven miles below Pitts burg, reached up to tile wail anJ plucked a bunch of grapes that hunj on the outside. The lady of the place set her dog on the. young man. Ue ran to the river and sprang in to escape from the dog. Some track hands on the Port Wayne railroad began stoning him, when he turned and swam to ward the opposite shore, but his stiength gave out and he was drowned. So the re lKrt goea. Search was made lor the body. It was recovered some distance down the river, a day or two after the occurrence, and identified as the body of a youiig man named Brn, from Harrisburg. A late dispatch say that there was a bu'let-hole in b ' head. It U a queer story all the way through. - Am exchange asks: Who now boa-sis that he voted for Breck inridge iu I860 J Who now boasts that be voted for Vallan digham in IS5 t Who now boasts that he voted against Abraham Lincoln in 1801 I Who now boasts that he never Tote J a Union ticket during the war Who now boasts that he never Voted a dollar or a man to sustain the (ioverumeut during the war f Who now boasts that te never was a Union soldier I bo now boasts that he gave no aid to the Government in subduing the South t Who now boasts that he was a prisoner in "Lincoln's baaiiles V Who now boasts that he opposed emanci pation f Who now boasts that he opposed all the constitutional amend menu f Who now boasts that be sustained An drew Johnson's tiolicy I Yet Democrats eoiild boast of these things if they dared. NOTICE. AU persona who are favorable to the er .,..;,... i . Garfield and Arthur Club ol horsemen, are reo.ut.led to meet in the Gar field and Arthur Club room w " uSu next Thursday evening. Tbi Twentieth Anneal Exhibition of the Juniata Conty Agricultural Society will t their .rounds at Port Royal, Pa., r-.1,r. DC 1U fr-lut-Wr, lr; t. U . ..! T.w t ,- XX.-, - SHORT LOCALS. The river is low. Come to the Fair. Vote for Pomeroy. Vote for Groninger. Peaches fere plenty. Vote as yon fought. Eels head downward. App?fc-butter boilings. Weddings are scarce. Politics grows wanner. Ladies wear broad belts. Cricket is the gaute no. Kali styles are coming in. An early fall u predicted. Swallows bead southward. Abundant Tax-gatherers. Vote for Lsmon and Green. Hay fever Cold in the head. Farmers are preparing to sow. Vote for GarfleM and Arthur. This week ends camp-meeting. The catch of young grass U poor. Base ball play.ug is out of fashion. The pic-ntc season draws to an end. "Short redingotea are again worn." Lawyers art getting ready for court Greenbackers got a dose in Alabama Fertilisers will be tested this seaAon. Election day in Mainei September 13. The hunter fllleth his horn and pouch. The polonaise will be revived this faU. The corn crop in Juniata w!U be large. A labor-saving institution The loafer. The census enumerator should be paid. The Soldiers' Re-union will bring a crowd. Croquet playing no longer rages as a mania. Ex-rebels want to be t'nt on the uen.sion roll Samuel Rolliuan will build house this fall. Teachers' examination in town on Tues day. Some preachers are opposed to cake- walks, Merchants are getting ready to bur new goods. Sectionalism Let the rebs do as thev please. The politician keeps count of every cam paign note. A refreshing rain fell last Wednesday and Thursday. A drove of cattle passed through town on Thursday. The turnout of Democrats on Saturday was large. They flue people iu Licking Creek Valley f"r swearing. Mrs. Sepner !s enlarging her house on Cherry street. Frank Noble puts in new pumps and re pairs old ones. The Republican party i8 the bhiy friend tllat the tnriff ha,'. Many ol re girls in town are learning in strumental music. Everybody is settled pie-nicks and camp meetings are Over. The season of the yelr to cleai out fence rows is here now. f ho attendance at churches on Sabbath t veiling was large. Among lasbionable colors this fall are car dinal, u I uH gold. A drove r cattle passed throneh town on Saturday ulnriiitig; There is a great growth of t weed in the wheat stubble fields. Fashion writers say that velvet will be much worn next whiter. Demociatic leader and the es-rebvia want a new Supreme Court. The Democracy Showed their clawa to the Ureeubackera in Alabama. JQcennedy &. Doty haVe re-paintei their 1 umber w agon aud Coal carteJ Small bus can h seen in all of the small tributary streams of the river. The theriuoirieter indicated 87 degrees of heat in U.e shade on last Frida). A spark Irem a blacaMiiith Brc injured an eve .or Stewart Ellis last week. People who attended 'ewTul Hamiltnn camp-meeting came home pleaedi The Democratic Coures-siotial Conference will meet iu Paltersuu on Thursday. The Democrats will uproot the National Bank system if they get ii.to poer. See that every Kepubiicau vicr i regis tered belore the lsl ol September. Farmers now talk alwit sowing wheat, cutting cloverseed, and lopping corn. REGISTER EVE BY KEIUBLICA-V BE FORE THE FIRST OF NEXT MON'TU. VVhen lumbermen roll logs into the basin, the splash of water is as high as a bouu. Harley will be ready with a full stock ot Clothing for men and boys by Fair week. Chairman Thompson calls the County Committee to convene September 4, 1SS0. f r.H.ri, lr Ksrenchle has bought the dr goods and grocery store of Dr. Banks. Mrs. Mary Pheasant, of Cassville, Hunt ingdon eouuty, hung hehell on Sunday a week. The attendance at Newton Hamilton camp meeting, it is Mid, has been larger this year than in the past lew years. For effect the Democracy claim that many Republicans will vote for Hancock, but when names are aked for, ah, yes, the names! Fsshion writers say that short dresses will be admisMbic on the most ceremonious oc casions this winter. FOR SALE Five share Odd fellows' n.n x ..;,.t..,n utork. If vou wish to nan . j ..." - buy, call at this oficei The Republican conventions of franklin and Huntinadon counties have declared for H. U. Fher for Congress. rThe Garfield and Arthur Club of this place bVe o-ganized a glee club within the circle of their uieuitwrshilO Hancock admires Thomas Jefferson, but be does not, like Jefferson, hitch aud un hilch his horse. Be consistent. Union Cemetery has been put through a course of weeding. Jom-j Watts is the Jaoltot. A grand display of the Bickford Hoff- tuTo grain dr.U will take place ato bolel in Patterson next Tbur.da.vJ Hats and clothing, readv-iusde, or made to order, to suit the season, at R. K. far ker's s'ore. UifBiD is not a great place, but every one who has lived here, alter ibey move a.ay, express a longing to couie baclTj The three races that the American ana European seem to have little kve for-Tue jVt ,u. . t..ia, ml a r ! i ,rtv tor li Ifiends to te.utu.adoS l?a SHORT LOCALS. Tanner's Tast so loosened his teeth that he bad to have them taken out, and a new set put in. A children's service will be held in the Lutheran Church in this place next Sabbath evening at "J o'clock. John S. 'traybill, the enterprising furni ture man, has the Garfield and Arthur lead pencil, the best pencil out The small boy's vacation in town is nearly over, mnd be sighs when he thinks that the schools will open ia September. LThe mineral water and sarsaparilla made by Lapp aud Crefewell ia up to the standard mineral Water, an tarsaparilla drinksT Tho Perry county Republican convention last week nominated Charles H. Smiley for State Senate and H. G. Fisher for Congress. Subscribe for the Stnliuel and Republican. It gives you a greater variety of reading matter than any other paper in the county. Old fishermen miss the autumn fish bas ket. .Alas' for the good old days of the past. BUt there is no use of sighing fur the past. Wames McCauley will display agricultural impTi menta in Patterson on Thursday. The chief Liece of machinery will be a grain driIl3 Lightning struck a barrel of butter last week, in Medina county, Ohio. The butter was not hurt. The barrel was slightly wrecked. jaincs Kreider has bought drlando Boa salPa grocery store, and will enlarge and continue the business at the old stand on Bridge street!" Lightning seems to haVe a strong affinity for coal oil. Scarcely a thunder-storm can pass over the coal oil region without strik ing oil tanks. The report of County Superintendent Wellington Smith; unavoidably, goes over ' till next week for publication in the Senlintl d Republican, lJko apple crop on the east side of the river in Juniata is much larger than on the west side. Lafet year it was the West side that had the apple7 For snake bite, tie the wound up, and sat' urate the bandage with turpentine. This is said to be a certain cure, with little incon venience to the person bitten. Uapr) Hollow Sabbath-school will hold their annual pic-nic, in Mr. Oles' woods, on Saturdav, August 28, 180. A cordial in vitation is extended to art. The Patterson Union Sabbath-school, in connection with the Evangelical Sabbath- scho4 of the same place, will hold a pie-nic in Lauver's wood, next Thursday. new stock of goods has been put into Stray er's store Clothing, Hats and Caps. Everybody will be in town on Re-nnion day, and Ihbn you cau see for yourself The Democracy are good at getting in votes. More rotes were cast in some of the wards in New York city than the whole number of men, women, children and dogs. The men who called Lincoln a murderer, an ape, a clown, an idiot, now seek to find s favorable Word that he Slid in favor of the nominee bf the Democratic party for Presi dent: j A swarm of bees passed over Union Cetn tTPry, southward bound, a few days ago Sexton Watts kept an eye on th"?m, expect ing them to stop in Parker's woods, but they passed over itTl Restore slavery Cnd the old Constitution, or pdy for the !lves, pension rebel soldiers, and pay the rebel debt, is what the pro gramme will be if the Democracy elect both a President and a Congress. Ted years ago the peach in this section of the State failed to grow, and it was said that the climate had so changed that it had lased forever fiom the valley, but now every little tree has its full quota. On Sunday a week a man, with a jug of whiky, was arrested in Newton Hamilton. He bad taken charge of the whisky for some Other man who expected td sell the fire water at camp-meeting. Milton 8. Lvtle, of Huntingdon, will vidress the Garfield and Arthur Club, in the Club room in this place on Thursday evening. The public are invited to be pres ent at early candta-Hght. An exchange say 3 thC-half the domestic misery bf the world is caused by men who drink and women who can't cook. What a happy world this would be if men would not drink, and women would lrarrt to cook. The Rev. Mr. Dunlap, of Port Royal, will preach in the M- E. Church next Sabbath morning. No service in the evening. Also, next Sabbath week will be the second Quar terly Meeting and Coniuiunlon of this church. At the Democratic primary election on Saturday, all who promised to vote for Han- cork were allowed a vote. A number voted hoee political convictions doubtless will not permit them to vote the Democratic ticket In November. The two oddest characters that come to town are Joe, an Irish umbrella fixer, and Joe, a German saw filer. The former gets Uoiig light well with the boys; the latter has a hard time of it ; the boys tease biin. Both men are too fond of drink. Both are good Workmen. JThe river bridge is being put through a course ot repairs. Mr. uencn is uoiug ure work. An aged citizen of this town says that Hench baa been the boss bridge builder in Juniata for a period of not less than 30 years, and there are yet among his work men, men who worked for him a generation There is no db-guisemcnt of the fact to be made, that the mind of the people of the whole country is loosening on the question of a protective tariff. If you are a protec tive tariff man, the only Consistent place for you is within the ranks of tho Republican party. The late boom in iron was wrecked br the importation of Iron that had been manufactured across the water, by the cheap labor of the old world "The ceremony of marrying John Hall and the widow Miller was performed by a Justice at Cincinnati, Ohio. The couple went to a restaurant for a wedding dinner. After the meal was over the husband said that be had an errand to do, but would not be absent more than ten winulcS; He put one arm around the bride's neck, kissed her, and with the disengaged hsnd took f3W) from ber pocket. She has not seen him since." Hancock, in one of his letters, refers to the tact that when Thomas Jefferson was inau gurated as President be rode to the Capitol on horseback, dismounted, and, instead of having an ostler at hand to take his bono, he led the horse to a hitching post and there tied biu. When the Ceremony was over be weDt and untied bis borao and mounted I . the aid of an ostler. Much as . i., r'.KiS L as oer U.o ' j-.l';' of fare wtiotcsom cxauir" Gabriel Garver, in Oliver township, Mif flin county, had Seven sheep killed recent ly by a stroke ol lightning that came down the tree under which the sheep sheltered. The Democracy are talking about -having a big meeting oii Saturday, September 4th. Our reporter tuts engagements to be away on that day, but be will have to send his regrets and stay at home and tell what pranks the Democracy cut on the 4th of September. rSquire William Dunn, who bad tho great fail into tne quarry soutn ot town some days ago, was suthciently restored to health as to permit of his being taken to his borne iu McAlisterville ou Saturday. A bed was put on the floor or bottom of a top spring wagon, and in that be was hauled home7 If the reported translation of the"TIn guage Inscribed on oue of the sides of Cleo patra's Needle be true, many Cities lie at the bottom of the Pacific ocean. The in scription, it is said, tells of the sinking of the land and the forming or the Pacific ocean, many long years before iLe Christian era was ushered in. A meeting of the Fayette Garfield and Arthcr Club will be held on Saturday evening-, Aiigii3t 28, 1880, at the school house in McAlisterville. The officers of the Club are as follows : President, T. T.Davis; Vice Presidents, George Martin, Jas. McCauley, S. C. Myers ; Secretary, S. T. McAliater Treasurer, J. C. Smith. The Democracy talk about corruption, but corruption is lite 8in( and therefore there are as many corrupt Democrats as there are corrupt other people. The per centage of corrupt men and women is as large among tte Democracy as among that many pertple anywhere el!e in Christendom. HoneSty is an individual matter, that no party or church can impart. Ahd did you ever hear the like before f "English, the Democratic candidate for V'efe President, rJrcsided at a political meet ing held id his own interest in Indianapolis the other day. Ue is also Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee. The Ledger thinks this is not a very attractive spectacle to people who consider the pro prieties of public position.' The Democrat and Rig'uter says tiit many Republicans in Juniata will vote for Han cock. As yet, only one Republican in town baa declared his purpose to be to vote for Hancock ; but as far as his influence goes it amounts td nothing. The cause that has him opposed to it is better off than if he were its advocate. It will keep the indi vidual busy to control his own vote. The Greenbackers, who thought the Dem ocracy just the people to join wilh to re form the country, are learning differehtly by experience. Read of the work of tne Democratic reformers ss practiced on Green backer Randall in Alabama. See account as published in another column. It would do some other people good if they could pus through the hands of the Democratic reformers. Tax Detroit 7Vir asks : When did General Hancock denounce the KuKlux f When did General Hancock denounce the Democratic crimes' in Mississippi in 18T5 f When did General Hancock denounce the "white line" horrors of South Carolina in j 1876 1 I When did General Hancock denounce tee Democratic "bulldozing" in Louisiana t When did General Hancock dehbunce the methods by which a solid South is Secured I While millions of humane people id the country have been shocked by these" out rages and vehemently expressed their indig nation General Hancock has been dumb. Can the people trust a man who has been thus silent while the country has been threatened and alarmed by the outrages f STEAWBEBEY PLANTS. The undersigned have large quan tity of the Sbarpless Seedling strawber ry plants, and now offer th'.m for sale to all who are desirous or cultivating this choice variety of fruit. The Sbarpless is the largest and most prolifio strawberry ever known, and ia offered at one half the Usual price. PYice 5U ets. per dozen, 5i.ou per hundred or $25 00 per thousand. Will be shipped by express or other wise to. any point. Call on or address E. E. Berry or H. A; Btambaugn, mii- flintown, Pa. laug'25-it Teachers Wanted For Principal and Primary Schools in the boiongh of Thompsontown. Wages, $30 and $20. Address I. N. GRCBB, Sec'y, Thompsontown, Pa. Ang. 6, 1880-3t SUBSCRIBE. Forty Cents, casb in advance: vrill secure the Sevti"el asd Repubijcax till after the Novem ber election. Subscribe, Subscribe for the best paper in the county. COMMEIICJIIj. MIFFLINTOWN MARKBTS. MirrLMTOwa, Ang. 85, 1880. Butter .... Eggs Lard Ham Shoulder ., Sides..... Potatoes.. Onions. ... Rags 12 15 7 a 7 8 00 40 'i MIFFLIN TOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weexly. Quotations roa To-dat. Wednesday, Aug. 35, It 80. Wheat 95 Corn.... .........,... 42 Oats...... 25U.2 Hye....i 75 Cloverseed..i... 3 75 PHILADELPHIA (iRAIX MARKETS. PmnnrLrnn, Aug. 23. Wheat West ern red I1.0S, Penna red $1.08; Coru 52to 61c. Oats 37lu42c PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET Philadelphia, Aug. 23 Cattle Prime good 4c, common oto3c Sheep, 3 to 4v:. Hogs, 7ltoSc. CAl'TIO SOTICC ALL person j are hereby cautioned against trespassing on lands of the undersigned, in bunting, cutting timber, breaking down fences, sic. 11. L. McMeen. John Grey. Alexander Anderson. John Milliken. Jane MtCulioch. Oct 22, 1879-tf C.41TIO. ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to Ash, hunt, break or open fences, or cut wood or young timber, or in any unneces sary way trespass on the lands of the under signed. R M Thompson T S Thompson Hmlaoa Abrtta Jll!! C A E "rrvr ' Tb...yjfl 1 S:ii!t Jt. At , PRIVATE SALES: o Persona desirous of selling property at private sale, may arrange to have the prop erty advertised in the Sentinel and Republi can, on the terms if no pay if not $ild. It sold, to pay at such rates as have previous ly been agreed upon. Large Farm at Private Sale. The Valuable Farm of the Heirs Cf Wil liam Okeson, deceased, is offered for sale. It is located in the fertile valley i'T Tusca- rora, Juniata county, Pa., one and a balf miles west of Academia, containing 340 Acrefl Of prime limestone land, all in -cul tivation, except 10 acres of Tiiuber. Build ings good. Large Mansich House, Bank Barn, 10050 reel Wa&oH SEeds, Corn Cribs, Hog Pens, Good Spring and Spring House, and all other outbuildings, also other springs aud running water ; Two Orchard bearing choice fruits. It is well located. nerxto cburces, schools, mills and stores. The land is well adapted to grain and grans and for making money for a new owner, as is well known, it did for many years for its former owner. Price will be reasonable, and time given to suit purchaser. For terms, Ave., call on James B. Okeson Pleasant View, near the farm, or J. B. Oke son, Port Royal. A.FOrilDRY FOR SALE. A Foui.dry, in good order, at Johnstown, Juniata (jo., Pa. The engine is new. The melting apperatus'has just been overhauled and made as good ss when new. The shop is large and roomy. All of the several de partments are under one roof. The Foun dry has the best run of custom in the county. In connection with the Foundry there 6 or 6 acres ol laud for sale, having thereon erected a Large Frame Dwelling House, noarly new, and a good-sized Barn. Good Orchard, Apples, Grapes, Ac. Every thing convenient about the premises. Will Sell all or part. For further particulars call on or address J. H. ROGERS, , Johnstown, JuniataCo., Pa. A CHOICE FARM OF 110 ACRES. NO waste land all clear excepting a balf acre, and only one mile and a balf froiii the county scat, tlie best marketplace and ship ping point in the county. Good water. Good Bank Barn 15 by 40 f'-et. Good Frame House. Four acre's in Orchard. But JOB will w&nt to see the farm. Call on John clnxinguam, Patteson, Juniata Co., Pa. N . B Terms easy. Payments to suit purchaser. OXB OF THE MOST PROFITABLE BLACKSMITH STANDS !n the county may be purchased of the Undersigned at a reasonable price. The property is situated in Johnstown, Juniata Co., Pa., and with the Smith stand includes a lot of about TfrO ACRES, having thereon erected a Comfortable Two-story FrameHouse, a com modious ftuhlo and other outbuildings. There is a Well of good water at the door of the house. For particulars call on or addreBS WM. HOOPS, Walnut P. O., Juniata Co.j Pa. A FIRST-RATE FARM, CONTAIN INQ One Hundred arid Sixty Acres, in the best wheat-growing district in the State of Ohio, situated one-half mile from Amanda raiU road station, in Fairfield county, and dne mile from a good pike. The improvements area large two-story BRICK IlDUSK (13 rdohis, hall and cei'ar), Double Log Barn and Stable, and other buildings, and a well of good water. A Stream of spring water traverses the centre of the farm. There is a large orchard on the premises. Will lake $70 per acre, part cash, rest in payments. A farti adjoining sold for $100 per acre. The reason for selling, is the desire to invest in city property, in Circleville. For all in formation address J. SWETER, CirclCvilie, Pickaway Co'., Ohio. A TRACT Of TWO ACRES IN FER- managh township, about two tuilea east of Mifllintown, but a short distance from the Main road leading to McAlisterville. House and Stable thereon erected. Fruit of all kinds. Spring of water at the door. For further particulars address JACOB C'LECK, MilBintown, Pa. A LDT OF GROUND IN THE VILLAGE of McCoy sville, 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 MEAL M. STEWAivt; McCoysville, Juniata Co., Pa. A TRACT OF LAND, SITUATED IN Milford township, Juniata ou.it'-, six miles west of Patterson, containing Fifty Acres ; ten cUared, the test well timbered ; having thereon erected a Log iliiuie and Frame Barri. There is an excellent Spring of water at the door. Price, two hundred and tilty doli.irs. Inquire at this o.Ticti. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liier Cure. A Tntabl0 preparation R,,rt tl'P mnlw Mar rpairS; ia ine world It Ht-tcbJ' Ittarmar. Iliabrlr. aMl tU. HMar), Uifr, mm rla.r e-TMthii'iaiof the bluhett otder In proof Of the stAtfir.eiits. r Kor in- mm hi ihssmcSi cau tat mm awr's Hnfr DUMn oh or ilia cur '( HrknmCn and thnthT itivnM rail for Wsnca'a SMfte HMm 4 Umrrsn. WARNER'S SAFE BITTERS. ft ta the twf tlssmai PhpiIm-. and MimnUlfii Trjr fuDcuon to tntm. hHJihful auuua, and IS inu ft tv'ini in an i-af. . It rur rrorlifi and otlir ftkl Einih ilBwi ani 1 t ittclwiisa (antfm If ctm, aii'1 w :m terH. taa4a. Wnifcafl f tin MwWrtl. ( MMtMlUn. Ilnliif,iirral I ..tm,, art cured by theft! atttirr. It a ttQntialerJ avti ajHM-ttswr aodiuiar in'. f4U4ra of two stia : prtcf. Mr. mat ftiUM. WARNER'S SAFE NERVINE. Qti ir It I y r i Ht an d Nef t t h i u ffw t r . rureH MejMlwete ami ItvarMlattm rvn.ta sV:4lBar rttK ih1 rrlK-v-t Hftttui ! trwltww rntthl Q bj fir-wivt rtrinfc, wvw writ, ntftiral six', ami iUir-r o.if-v Fowi-tiiI as It is to Mi pain and atotli ! firt-J Nrvr. it -wvr liijuiva tn ay Men, whrtlr-- tnkn Id mall at I arm t-a. iul. 4 iwru ass: pnrea. Me. aad WARNER'S SAFE PILLS r an IninwJiafP a:M aerlr fttmnlna wr a Tarwa I f-r-T . i I inl Caam.xii. Prf.pla. Bll- vl iua iir- ' J aV Valana. I ' 1 aa4 im and abiiuld I'-' 1 V 1 bruar whenvvrr lb bw(li nut immi Kobacnbe for the Sentinel and Republican, a itud J trr m ait m - 'mr-S' tic tevt ll -8 ton -i . wv ... I ISi "j i v - I n'iy aixi iuiriT I I . I i.b.rukwi 111 I Irl ?TrJ E MilS ... r I E0CHESTEK, K. T. Tfattltrs' Guuk. PENNSYLVANIA EAILEOAD. ftMK-TABLfi roa Tnaoccit aso Local Paxos Tbai BzrWEt.1 UarKisbi'so aud Aif orjua. tetri WESTWARD. EASTWARD i 15.1 STAT.ONS. O T 5 M p j- ' i i i I a j A. Mr :A. tf. I A.M. P. N. I .12S" 7 Snir-lil adei'a 4 15 53t! M. a . r.n j . p. if. p.m. i ISI 8V i :.; llairisbV 8 15 I 4" 900 5 22 52 5 4tl Bio 1 IMiiM-kvilie 1 17' 4 1 llj 5 1(88 24 8 22 1 5I..Miirysvi'tf 8 30 1 50, Covo "J 40, 21)0 Duncan'n J 62 7 S2 5ofi !54 8 12 82 7 17 6 OH: his; 2 11 Aiiieliit 8::A 9i'2 2 21, t'aiix i , 6 5o! 'J 14 2;iV Neiij.'. rt 7 5U !2-.i 7 ? 12;tr.. o37.'2 2l! 7 3 t 10 a 27 2 47 M;:iorL'n A 44 12 11 710 7 26 9 40 3 01 Tlio'o n ' B82 I1S9I 700 7 4'i VSi 3 l,ff: Mexico. ( II 18 11 43 6 40 4 OS Jiiou 3 rti.Perrysve 6 12 11 3M' 6 33 8(W T) li',; 3 27 MiTllin. ! 6 07; 1 1 34' 6 25 , io 3 j l.en isto n 542 1104 it ! IN) UK AnHrSn 1 6 2!) lit 62 5 14 I0SS 5 04 10 26 I IT 1 24 McTevl n 4 47 Manav'nk 4 52 N H iniil'n 4 .W Mt. Union .3 0T't.-ijlbton. II ! 114 V :il50 11 5 !lJ(H .12 IK 451 1011! 4 4 5 10 or. 4RH 9 67! 5 15 Mill Creek. 4 30 9 50; 531' riuntingV 4 17 939 1235 651 Petersl.g 358 9 22 !l!4 6 02 Barree-, 3 5i: 9I-V & 10 Spr'ceCTc 3 4 9 10 C2) Birnigh'm 3 S-i, 6?4 Tyrone ; 3 27 ; 8 51 h 4'J: Tipton j 3 lj; 8 40: G5'1, Fnstoria j 3 12 8 30; 6 !- liells Hills! 3 OK' 8 33; 7 y Altooua j 2.50 8 15! 1(14 I l n l . 134 1 55 f.M. IA.jI.: A.M. 'A. M.I 8 50 12 8 5 Pittsbnrg.. 7 S5, j V'feff wabo Fast Trains. Pacific Etr'riss leaves Philsdeli riiit If 55 p ni : Hur'i'niiirz 4 20 a m : Dunrsnnnn 4 60 a m ; reHpi.rt 6 14 a in ; Mitflln 5 50 a m ; U)wmni)ini; McVeytnWn 6 41 am; tit. Union 7iiam: Huntlhpflon 7 28 a m ; Petersburg 7 44 a m : Sirree Creek 7o5am; Tyrone 8 18 a ui i B-!l's Mills 8 33 a ra Altooua 8 50 a ui j Plttsbuir i i p ra. liltourg express leaves PBiIlelphia at p m i llam-t.orz 10 2o p oi : Marvsville 10 41 p ui Milll.a 114'Jpm: Lewistown 1- 0'J a in ; iliiniiiiHon 1 13 a m t Tvrone I oj a ru j Altooua 2:oini f'ttsBnrg 7 10 a in. Fat Lire leaves Pbil.ulelp'iia at 1 1 60 a m; Uarrmlnirr 3 4 j p m ; J!ill!in 5 03 p ni ; I.e ito n 5 27 p a ; HuntuiKdon 6 28 Dm : Tyrone 7 08 j. m ; AltoiR T 40 p tu j Pitts- ;irg li 4o pm. Ctiirseo Kxpress leavc. Philadelphia at 9 w a ru ; iiarnsiiur; v 311 p m; Mifflin 1 45 pm; Lewistown 202 pm; Huntingdon 2 59 p in Tvrone 3 34 p m ; Altoona 4 05 p ni arrives at Pitlsbllrg 7 30 p m. Fat Lifte Wett, on Sundays, will tfop d! BeM, Kevport, MrVevlonm,Mt. Union, PttttAnrft and Bell' Mill; when Flagged. Eastward Fast Tbai.is. Philadelphia Express leaves Pittsburg at 4 20pm; Altiona 8 35 p ni ; Bell's Mills 9 1(1 p m; Tyrone 9 22 pm; Spruce Creek 9 3f jf hi ; lluntingrton '0 1)2 p iti j Lewis: town li 10pm if(iin 1129pm; arrives at Harrisbnrg at 12 5.JS m, and Philadelphia at4 15am. Pacific Express leaves Pittsbilr it S 15 a m; Altoona 7 45 amt Tyrone 812 am; Huntltitlon S 41 a Hi; Lewistown 9 47 am ; Milttin It) Of. am; Iluncannon II 02 a m.; Ilarri'biirg 11 50 p ji; arrives in Philadel phia 3 15 pm. Parxfie Fxpreti Eatt on Sunday will' t top U BelPt MitU, Spnce Creek, Petersburg, Mill Creek. Mt. Union. Mct'evlown and Atw- port, when Flagged. LEW13TOWH DIVISION. Trairls ieave Lewistown Junction for Mil n.y at 7 00 a m. II 06 a m, 4 00 p m.; for Sunbury at 7 25 a ni, 1 40 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at 3 30 a th, 3 Ot) pm, 5 20 p nj ; from Sunbury at 10 33 a iri, 5 13 p rh. TtRO.KB. Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefonte aiid Lock Haven at 8 20 a m, 7 08 p m. Leave Tyrone for Curwensville aid CleiWfeld at fl oO i tn, 7 2o p ra. Train arrive at Tvrone from Bellefonte and Lock linen at 8 10 a m, aad 7 02 p m. Arrive at Tyrone from Curwensville and Clearfield at 7 45 a m, and 6 00 p m. Philadelpb'a it Beading Kailroad. Arranyement f Passcbgf r Trains. Hat 10th, 1880. Trains leave Herrittn'g as follows s For New Tork via Allentewn, at 5 15, 8 05 a. m., and I 45 p. m. For New York via Philadelphia and "Bound Brook Route," 6 40 (Fast Exp.), 8 08 a m, and 1 4 p m. 'Through car; arrives in New Tork 12 iiohh. For Philadelphia at 5 15, 6 40 (Fast Exp.). 8 05, (through car), 9 50 a m, 1 45 and 4 00 p m. For Reading a 5 15, 6 40 (F-i-t Exp.j 8 Co, 9 50 a m, 1 45, 4 00 and 8 00 p ru. For Pottsville at 5 15, 8 05, 9 50 a ra, and 4 iio p- m nd via Srhnrlkill & Sn.iqne liiuna Branch at 2 40 p in. Fur Alburn, A :in a ru. For AHntown at 5 15, 8 05, 9 50 a m, 1 45 and 4 00 m. The 6 15 and 6 05 a ra, ar,d 145pm trains have through lais lor New Tork via Al leutown. SCSbJtS. for ?Tew Toik at A 20 a. it. For A llentown and wav staliohs at 6 20 a m For Reading, Philadelphia and way station at i 4 J p m. Trains for Hartttbirg leave at follows Leave New Tork via A llentown at 8 45 a m, I uu ana o 3d p ra. Leave New York via"Bound Brook Route" and Philadelphia 7 45a in, 1 30 and 4 00 p m, arriving at ilarruburg, 1 60, 8 20 w ou p in, Throucb car. New York to Harrisbnrg. Leave Philadelphia at 9 45 a. ni., 4 00 and 5 oO rat km.), and 7 4 n m. Leave Poltsville at U 00, 9 10 a. ui; and 4 40 p iu. Leave Reaulng at 4 50, 7 25, 1 1 60 a tn, 1 30, 6 15, f 45 and 10 35 p m. Leave VM.-vil!e via Schuylkill aud Susiue- numa Branch, 8 a in. Leave A llentown at 5 00, S 05 a m., 12 10, 4 JU aud V U3 p m. SUXDJTS. Leave New York at 5 30 p. m. I.eava Philadelphia at I 4 p m. Leave iteading at 7 So a ni and 1035 p m. Leave A llentown al 9l'5 p iu. imtXCII. U'are llARHISBrka for Paxton. toch iel, and Stelton d iily. except Sunday, 6 10, 9 35 a m, 2 00 p m i dally, except Saturday and Sunday, 5 45 p luj and ot Saturday only 4 45, 8 10, 9 30 ra. Returning, leave STE ELTON dailv, ex cept Sund-iy, 7 00, 10 in a m. 2 20 p n: ; dai ly, except Saturday and SnnHar, 6 10 p m, and on Saturday only, 5 10, 6 30, 9 50 p m. C. G. H INCOH'K General Pnsi'r Ticket Jgfntt J. E. VM)TTKV, General Manager. No pjiT in the J;:i!lta i allry rnWihes as large a quantity of readme matter a the Sentinel and Republican. It is above ail j others the papeT for tin general reader. d-70 A WEEK. 912 a day at home eUily iplUnMde. Costly (ntJl free. Address Tart It Co Augusta, Maine. (lecJ-ly In 9fl r dav at bo ni. Sample $ LU ip6U worib $ fre. Address S rm sa . Co., portUnd, Maine. i ertS la .UtSVELL.1. tb t r THE NEW SEWING $5 C3 i- rj c H O J2 f m - "Te. .i a, Self-Threading Shutd'e. ?eif-Seting Needle. tigliJoFt Run ning and Noi.elef3. . Largest Bobbin in Use. Wind t'e Bobbin without running the Machine or removing the work. The NEW DOMESTIC tales no tdhtfvmi. Xo long talk or aignraenf reqnild, every macLibo telling its own story. Tlitf 5Ev DOMESTIC h;w no enemies, except those who sell, or aro itt terented in selling other makes of machines. .VO COGS TO BREAK. wVO C.1MS TO GRIXP. JILfcST, MOST DCBABLtJ,- Most per rrcTSEWiVu MAciiiH IN" THE WORLD. It Sews Anything. It Plea3b Evert tody. C'11 6'n of aildrcri .... W. II. AIKENS, Third Street, Mifllintown, Juniata Co., Pa. 1 o - ' id?" Also Agent for tho ESTEY and othtl makes of Orrans. Sold on easy monthly payments; Dec. 17, 187'J. NEW STORE. JllJiX STREET, PJltTERSOS, J-T t HK 1. B. M. TODD' STJXD. Tlaving just opened a new stock of store goods, such as Dry Gonds, Notions, Cloth', inr. Hats, Boout, Shoes, Groceries, Fi.h, and a general assortment of store goods, I will take pleasure in exhibiting goods to all who may favor me with a call. Will pay the highest market price lor country produce. r'r.n't rorget (he place, at Todd's old stand in Pat!eracr: May 6, loSOoui. T. M. COdK.' D. W. HARLEY'S Is the place where yoa cstr by fliE BEST A?il Tllli t:iilaAlIaST MENS' YOUTHS' & luts, cjPs, Moors, sHces, Uk is prepared to exhibit one trf t?iS hiost this market, and at MTOiriSMAUtr LOW MICKS I Also, measure" taken fHr itrits tod parts of suits, which will lie made to orde at short notice, very rei&raable. Remember th5 place, in Hoffman's Water srt; KLFFL1NTOWIJ, PA. SAM'L STRAYBR ila3 jus I returned from the Eastern cities with a full variety of MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS k CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Goods of all kinds are low. Come and see me and be astonishedPants at T5 Cents. Patterson; Pa.j April 16, 1879. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFFLUTOWH, IV4. WITH BRANCH AT PoRT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. , KEVIN POMEROT, Prendent. T. VAN IHW1N, Cmaier. bincToas: J. Jitvln P'omerbyj JoiJr-ph Rothrock, George Jacobs. Philip M. Keener, Amni G. Bonaail, Lums E. Atkinson. T. C. Pdnieroy, iTOCkHotnrss j J. Nevin Pomeroy, R. E. Piiffcer, Philip V. Kepner, Joseph Rothrock, Sani'l Ilerr's Heirs) Jane II. Irwin, Mary Knrti. Smi'iel M. ITllrtZ, J. JJolrtles Irtrin, T. V. Irwin, T. B. Frow. John IlcrtilcT. George Jacobs, L. E, AtkinsoD, W.C: PbrferK-' AnV 0. fe-i,s:ili, Noah Uertaler, Daniel Stnnfler, Charlotte Snvder, J7" Interest allowed at the rate ol S per cent, on 6 months certitk-ates, 3 per ceut. on 12 months certificate. jan23, loXO-tf Kennedy & doty, (Successors to Bayers k. Kennedy,) PRAI.ERS I 2ItAl, coiia M 3iin:ii, aiNIEKT. Calcined Plaster, Land Piaster) SEEDS, SALT. JtC. We bay Grain, to lie del'.: Ere d at JlJllin town or Mexico. We ar prepared to larauh S.di to dealers at reijbnable rates KENNEDT fc POTT. April 21. t37t-tf t 4LTIOX. ALL per"" ate lerrby canlvmrd not to a.liw tii-ir ds t rur, oi th-nile to I fl.h. hflnt, friiher b-rne, lr-ak Ojn feaees I ore ;t wood or yunx tiuwr, r tn lt j ly lreipa. on the Uoda ol' tae under- roed. I.aac Kirs. Juhn Wo-.J.W.e Al 'Hlxler Wallace. J. II. Waiiat e. Jowph A. Kos. Jawrv vT:!.-e. BnHmin I emu! Kabtiy. t!bwli. Subacnoa "at tba Sentinel end Kfp.':'a, if D PER fMOW IS. DOMESTIC MACHINE. ri rs o a Q i a -i Ci. - 5 a BOYS' CLOTHING Asd fursishisg goods. choice and select stocks ever offered IS New Building, corner of Bridge and Jan. 1, 1S73-U C" Sl'ITS MADE TO OKDER.jjj SAMUEL STKATEH. Tllk JUNtATA FARMERS' mutual urnm mm, f MciLlDTEltriLLE, IA.4 lnif to the Seren Townships East of Ike Juniata Hirer,) . Insitres ITonses, Furniture, Merclnindiso, Barns and their contents, Live Stock, kc., against loss by Fire or Licjhtpinj?. This Company has, by its economical management, secured the confidence of tht public, and has, during the first six months of its existence, issued policies on property to the ajgregite amount of 400,000 and we have no hesitancy in predicting that in less than another sis months it will reach The object or the association is MUTUAL PKOTECTIoy, and each member has an interest In the pru dent and economical management of tho Luiupiny thereby adorJing a fii.uautee lor it proper control. A plications lor insurance may be mida to the Secretary, who will either call on yon, or promptly send an agent. IhatvTonj : lion. Samuel Wattt. W. II. Ftiot.se. Jo?ph T. milh. Ge..rr;e Martin. John Niemaud. Hilliam Harm m. Jonathan Keiser. John N. Mxre. William People. Ho. SAMUEL WATTS, Pres't. Xt. II. kxotsE, 'ic y. marl7-6iu Manhood: HovrLost. How Kestored Jut t-'.iMUhed. a new eUiti. Dr. Culverwell's Celebrated Kss.iv .in the radtcfil rr.re wilh. ml iin-.ii- c ine) of Spermatorrliira or Seminal weak nes. Involuntary S. uunal Losses. Ino tency, Rental an I Physical Ineaj eity, lm )iediiiients to Marriage, etc. ; also," t'.m fiiiiiption, Ppti'-ivy and Fits, in'tm-ed by sell-indulaence or sexual extra itnie.-, fce. . The celebrated auiln-r, in this a.in.ir.il t-i Es.'ay, clearly ileiaoii.lri.le.-i, fr.iu a tbirf years S'l' t Crul practice, thai the alxrm inje ccn:i'uences rf .ieli-.il.u-.emiv he rat leaily cur. d wiihoi 1 the il.i'ien.i: ase of inte.nal medicine or the appJiralion i-f the knite; p.in' njt out a mode i.f cure at once nnJe, certain, a. d etT-ct'il, by tn.-ans 'f whirh every sufl. rer, no niaU.r whit l is rotidit'. iii miy be, may rure Liui.'l cheap ly, p.ivatelv. a:i I i .iirj.'y. !I7"Tbis I.e. t,.re .-U. iild be ia ft.e n i"-l of r ery yuiith a'l r.ar Ir :h- !atl. Sent live, un I. r s. .., iu a f Uin envelop..; to any addn.a. A Jtre the Pnlti-.bert. THEll LYEilW LLL SEDICALI 0-, 41 Ann ?t.. e V..K ; j-inel-ly Pot.tiiiee Box !", CllTIOf 30TICE. 4 LL p r.n arc herro. cauu fit.-d not i jTx !! iheir iirs catlie ir fcoj to run, or ti-ein-wives lo tUb, h :rt, (rata. smin( or cnt wood or tuttn lia-rwr, rr in am way t-r;- oa the )::d .'f th. an ler.:;nd in firrenwjd er Sa-a. hanoa tuwrh!p. Peter M.;ie; IHr.h-l tbl E ljng it S Dimm Jel InMler Ileujy Rih tJenrjre IreJer Frv-ilwk R 't JowaUaa MiU.t $J3 Wc. k In u own l..wa. T-t w an 1 UU outui lr-. A -i.e U. ll.Ll.lrr av Co-, PortUiid, Miioa. au k.tHo.a iA)n Jva? riV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers