SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN :
Wednesday, Sept'r 8, 1S90.
TERMS.
Subscription, $1.60 per annnm, ir piil
within 12 months $2.00 if not paid within
1J months.
Transient advertisements inserted at 60
cents per inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices in local col
umn, 10 cents per line lor each insertion.
Reductions will be made to thoso desiring
to advertise by the year, half or quarter
vear.
What the Ladies Say.
All the world knows, that when a woman
has once expressed a decided opinion opon
any subject, the matter may be regarded as
settled, and the status or the article under
consideration is defined beyond the possi
bility of dispute. Nor are these opinions
often wrong. That marvelous short-hand
logis, which enables the female intellect to
rush to a conclusion, as il by instinct, while
the slow masculine niii;d is still struggling
with the pros and cons, is generally to be
depended on ; and w Len a woman say a
thing is good, the chances are a thousand to
one that it deserves her enconium.
An apt illustration of this truth is Ea
biohs' Fashion QiABTfcELT, of which the
Kail number is before us. That over kixtv
thousand ladies thronghont the United
States should accept this magazine as their
guide to Fashion and Shopping, is sufficient
evidence of the estimation in which it is
held by the fairer portion of the communi
ty. The ladies look at the magazine, dis
cern its character at a glance, and hasten to
subscribe ! while the male reader examines
the pages critically, scans the illustrations,
and reads the descriptions, and finally con
cludes the female verdict to be sound.
The Fall number opens witu a choice e-
1-ction of literary articles, In which enter
tainment is blended w ith instruction ; les
sens in dress-making, lace-making, cook-ii-f,
etc., being relieved with interesting
stories and sketches. Then follows a gen
eral review of Fashions for the Fall season,
and then come the reviews of the different
departments of household economy, com
mencing with that of Fall costumes. In
every department a clear description of the
changes of fashion is given; new articles
are described at length, and illustrated in a
really artistic manner ; and complete price
lists are given, to emble the reader to com
pare the cost of different styles. A mag
nificent lithographed Fashion Plate accom-
panics the book, representing actual cos-
tumes, at moderate prices. The magazine, j
as a whole, forms a perfect snapping guide,
end should enable its readers to make their I
purchases f rom any store in the countrv,
without fear ef being over-charged, or in
di.ced to buy unfashionable goods.
Published by Fnncu Bros., t7 to 23-5
Eighth Ave,, Xew York, at GO cents a year,
or 13 cents a single copy.
Ax Illinois man named Tierce reads the
newspapers, and so he knows all about the
confidence men who meet you on the street
and learn your name by pretending to mis
take you for somebody else. He was tackled
In St. Louis the other day by a fellow who
said, "Mow do you do, Jlr. Burke? I
thought you had left the city. Oh ! I see I
Hin mistaken. Excuse me, sir. I thought
you were Mr. Burke, of Springfield, to whom
we sold a bill of goods yesterday; you re
semble liini very much. Excuse mc, sir."
Pierce came to a conclusion at once, and,
jretunding to be an innocent old country
man, he drawled out, "No, sir, my name is
Brown, from Jonestxiro. I have sold out
my farm down there and bought another in
Barton county, and I am going out to pay
for it." The friendly young man hoped he
would have a pleasant time, and had an im
portant engagement around the corner at
ice. In a few minutes confidence man
K. 2 appeared, and said: "How do yon
do, Mr. Brown, when did you leave Jones
boro f " Mr. Pierce gave him a cold stare,
and said : " Von are mistaken, young man,
ray name is Jones and I am from Browns
boro." The confidence man looked sick,
and evidently wanted to abuse his "pal" for
mixing names up that way. He started off,
and Pierce called af ter him, " Brown, ol
Jonestoro, has just gone around to the den
tist to get his eye teeth shari-eni-d. I have
a brother who is a dentist, and he keeps
ni ne always in order. Say, young man,
when I see Mr. Brown who shall 1 tell him
wants to see him 1" The confidence man
waiked oiT in a b:g tmrry, while the side
alk committee, that had collected to see
the fun, adjourned wilh roars of laughter.
Exchange.
Special Excursion.
Special Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia
w ill be sold from September 4'h to Septem
ber 17th, inclusiva, and from September
IXtli to September 25:h, inclusive ; good to
return till Scptemiier 23th, lO, inclusive.
Tickets will be good to return on at any
time from the 4th to the 25th day of Sep
tember, IbS), inclusive. Excursion tickets
will be good only for continuous pissage in
either direction. W. S. North, of Patter
son, is special agent for the excursion. It
will continue through a period of attraction
in Philadelphia that has not been equaled
since the Centennial show. The greatest
fair that the Slate has ever held was
opened on the 0th inst , in the Main Cen
tennial Building. The railroad ticket will in
clude a ticket of admission to the entire
exhibition, which will consist of a display
of horses, cattle, fruits, flowers, farm pro
ducts and manufacture.! goods, and all un
der roor, felly protected against inclement
weather.
THE AMERICAS TREASrRT
OF FACTS "
Is the title of Hon. A. R. Sjflbrd's work
upon th ; statistics and improvements of this
nation. Messrs. II. II. Warner & Co., pro
jietors of the renowned Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure, have issued the work in a neat
form, a copy of which we acknowledge.
The book is a valuable one, and useful for
the sanctum of any writer. Messrs. War
ner k. Co., have shown their good sense in
securing and distributing this work, which
reflects credit upon the compiler aa well as
upon them.
ATTEXTIOS !
"SOUTHERN MILITARY TKISON
SURVIVORS. AU comrade who urlI,8
the war of the rebellion, were prisoners or
war in any rebel prison, can obtain import
ant information by reporting their postoffice
audress, companv, regiment, date of cap
ture and release, to the Executive Officer ol
the Andersonviile Survivors' Astn
Room 7, No. 120 East Randoh sfcect,
Chicago, 111."
-
Soldiers' Dinner.
Hard Tack, Bean Soup, Codes and Boiled
Beer, at Hollobaugh's Ice Cream Garden on
fcesnion Day, for the snu!l sum of"10 cents.
SHORT LOCALS.
Pole raisings.
Corn topping.
Pumpkin piet.
Club meetings.
Melancholy days.
Two much fashion.
Garfield stock i. en the rise.
Beware of the fine swear not
Ladies are looking np fall dresses.
Altoona Democrats join Garfield clubs.
Jacob Thomas will buy cow. next week.
Plenty Commonwealth cases this week.
paS ,OU,h Cn1 f MalD U "ein re
rt -
is tne week of tribulation for the
me straw hat is being put into winter
The yield of cloverseed is reported
satisfactory.
TV... it . . .
. uCU(:l,a repaired the river bridge at
Farmers are too busy to attend court in
great numbers.
Reuben Cavcny and family have returned
from Atlantic City.
The squirrel by this time must know that
here is no law on bis side.
It is believed that the Septembei Equinox
will be heavier lliau it usually is.
U. T. SIcAlister and John X. Moore are
laking iu the State Fair at Philadelphia.
Garfield is one or the ablest speakers in
the land. Vote tor Garfield and Arthur.
That's only a wedding trip," said the
groom as he stumbled over bis wife's trail.
It ts said that nearly everybody will come
to the Fair on the middle day, Reunion day.
There is no use intalking of electing R.
Jluton Speer to Congress; it cannot he
done.
Rev. Isaac Heck man has been spending a
lew days with his father iu Fayette town
ship. The editor of the Ovl lias ended his
troubles by closing the publication or the
paper.
Everybody that pretends to be weather-
wise, says winter will come early. Hope
they don't know.
FOR SALE Five shares Odd Fellows'
II all Association stock. If you wish to
buy, call at this office.
A printer got an extra "r, iu Uia pic-
ture ot " David Spiring Saul" had il read
" David Sparring Saul."
"Robert Patterson, from Peru, was in town
on Thursday, the first time since the fall in
Philadelphia, whereby be had an arm broken.
Jeremiah Lyons, E. S. Parker and C. B.
H'Tiung have beeu drawn as jurors to attend
tiie United States Court at Willi.iii.-jiori
liie i.cj'Uul leans t leered a licconier iu
Williaiusport, last week, by a large major
ity. It was something that the Democracy
did not look for.
There was no sunshine here last week
i from Sunday evening till on Wednesday
eveniug at 4 o'clock, when the sun began
I to shine.
t'q'iire William Duun, who ras so severe
lyTjurt not long since by a fall In tile quarry
south of toH n, was able to come to town on
Tuesday.
A party of three showmen performed on
a piece of carpet isld in the street, between
the Pennsylvania and Juniata hotels on last
Friday evening.
Mrs. Mary Ileckman, w ife of John Heck
man, residing near Oakland Mills, Fayette
township, died about 2 o'clock on liie morn
ing of the 3rd inst.
Joseph Martin was down in his cistern on
Friday, to attend to some needed repairs.
The dampness gave him a spell or severe
rheumatism in his back.
Couv boy hurt another boy, accidentally,
qutle badly, in Patterson, the other day,
with a sling. It was a buckshot that was
thrown out of the sling.
Andrew Allison, aged about eight years,
son of Win. M. Allison, was stung by an in
sect, on one ot his toes, one day last week,
while in a field of grass, and he was sick
from the effect for several days.
Hard to Beat Union township, Mifilin
county, has on her list of voters 85 persons
named Voder, and all of them are Republi
cans. There are also VJ Zooks, aud strange
to say, they are all Republicans.
An exchange svs : A Cumberland coun
ty man had a cow killed by a large black
snake. It is supised that the cow weut to
some water in the field for a drink when the
snake wrapped around its neck and choked
it to death.
Sportsmen say that the squirrels now
found on the ridge and in the valleys are a
cross tetween the fox and gray squirrels.
The cross, they say, produces a larger squir
rel than the pure grey squirrel.
The public schools opened in town on
Monday morning, with W. I. Hilda, John F.
Allen, Miss Lizaie Loudon and Miss Clara
Robinson as teachers. The directors were
present at the opening hour, but as the pu
pils were not all present the grading or the
schools were postponed until Friday.
-Over two hundred thousand acres or
forest are required yearly to supply the de
mand for cross ties for the railroads ot the
United States. The day is fa approach
,ng when iron will have to bo utilized for
this purpose."
Frederick Espenschade, having purchased
the Central Store, of Dr. L. Banks, has re
stocked it with new goods for the fall and
winter season, nd -iU be glad to have hi.
old friends and customers call and see him,
and examine his stocks. Next issue he will
express more fully, through an advertise
ment, the leading articles in his store.
rail of W. rorier mouijf-,
Chairman, the Republican County Commit
A a r-r
and
tee met at Will's Hotel on oa.u.j,
tt RftHwrs secretary, ana
transacted such other business
fore it, and adjourned to meet in the Gar
field and Arthur Club Room .n this place,
at a quarter to 12 o'clock A.M., on Sep-
TEMBEK 23, 180.
Republican, of Port Royal and vfc.n.ty
orgaXed. Garfield and Arte Cub -Monday
evening, the 6ti inst. Captain J.
P Wharton was elected chairman, and J.
J.'shindel secretary.
L permanent officer, will be elected. The
and Arthur Club" The club number, a
membership or seventy-seven.
Martin nsgenssndJohnReeseman young
men, after anight of carousal, seated them
selves, last Saturday morning, on the ran
anything but well-doing mat.
General James A. Bfuver. of r' nin-
i expected to address the Republicans of
Juniata and other counties at McAlister-
ville, on Tuesday evening, September 21st.
on which occasion there is to be a parade of
iue uarneld and Arthur clnb. of the countj .
The Dauphin County AfricnlturalSocietv
this year expect to exceed all other pre
ceding exhibition, at the coming Fair,
wuicn win be field September 21, 21. 23 and
O T. ...
ror particulars, address W. H. HJ
siege, Secretary or Dauphin County Agri
cultural society, Hairisburg, Pa.
The Republicans held a Urge meeting at
mcAiisieri me last Saturday evening. Dr.
L. E. Atkinson addressed the meeting.
Joshua Vanormer, a man aged 66 years,
came from his home, a distauce of 5 miles,
that evening to attend the meeting. He
and H. T. McAlister, Esq., another veteran,
were elected Vice Presidents of the meet
ing. T. T. Davis, President of the Favette
Garfield and Arthur Club, was Chairman or
the meeting.
The way the batch or ten tramps were
gotten in the Mifflin jail is stated bv the
Altoona Tribiint of the 3rd inst.. as follows:
On Monday a garg or twelve tramps became
quite troublesome in the Altoona railroad
yard and resisted all efforts to dislodge
them. Finally ten of tbeni broke open a
car and climbed inside. Immediately the
door was shut and locked on them. The
car was hauled to Mifflin where tbey were
taken out and marched to jail.
Tho propriety of not swallowing lemon
seeds is evidenced Trom the following item,
taken from a late paper from Lancaster, Pa. :
Miss Null, living on Nevin street, Lancas
ter, had a singular experience on Tuesdav a
week. Becoming deathly sick she was ta
ken with vomiting, when she cast off a
lemon seed that had not only developed
roots, but had what appeared to be leaves
uiion it. Such cases have been recorded
before, but this is the first ever heard of in
that city. The seed was taken to Dr. Rath
von, who, it is understood, will prepare a
paper on the subject.
The Rev. A. M. Barnitz, or Milton, will
lecture in the Court House next Friday
evening, the 10th inst., at 7J P. M. His
subject, as announced, is a thrilling one,
viz : "Thi MifflU and Miltom Firtt." Rev.
B. receives nothing from Hind contributed,
nor from his parishouers, so that all ought
to turn ont to this lecture. It is said that
Milton gave Mifflin seven hundred dollars to
help us out, and we have done but little for
Miiton. Let all eur citizens turn out. The
tee is announced as oulv 13 and 20 cents.
Adults, 20c ; children uuder twelve years,
lie.
It is now over twenty years since I heard
that sweet oil would cure the bite of a rat
tlesnake, not knowing that it would cure
omer Kinns ol poison, f racfice ana ex
perience have taught me that it will cure
poison of any kind, on both man and beast.
The alient must take a spnonfttl or it in
ternally and bathe, the wound for a cure.
To cure a horse it requires eight times. as
much as for a man. One or the most ex
treme cases or snake bites occurred eleven
years ago. It had been of thirty days
standing, and the patient bad baen given up
by his physicians. I gave him a spoonful
or the oil, which efT.-cted a cure. It will
cure bloat in cattle caused by fresh clover.
It will cure the stings or bees, spiders or
other insects, and persons who have been
poisoned by a low pinning vine called ivy.
Jirchamee.
ast Friday while Joseph Briudle, car
penter and contractor, was in the act or be
ginning work to close the roof of the bouse
of Ellas Horning, in Fermanagh township,
a lath that he sat down on, at the top or
apex of the roof loosened and he lost his
balance and fell on the roof, head downward-
It was 20 feet to the eave of the
rend. lie slid over the new shingles with
great velocity, olf on to a porch roof, and
from the porch roof on to the ground, land
ing on the ground fully 15 feet out from the
porch. He sprang to bis feet In an Instant,
but won Id have fallen qnickly had not the
proprietor of the place Mr. Elias Horning
who was close by when he came trom the
roof, supported him. He was taken into the
house, where he lay till on Monday, when
be was brought to his horn in Patterson.
He is severely hurty
Last Wednesday afternoon Democrats of
Mi'ftintown and Patterson went to Dofy's
woods for a Hancock A. English pole. When
they threw the lower splice of the iole ofT a
wagon, in Patteison, in the evening, Henry
Bo r tie failed to get the thin end of the pole
of)' his shoulder, and the result was that he
was thrown to the ground with great vio
lence. The wonder is that his neck was not
broken. An upward spring in the pole
must have taken place when it struck the
ground, for it slid from his shoulder up
his neck and over his head, onto the
ground. At first he was pronounced as
dead, but he soon rallied, and then it was
said, "He is not much hurt." But be was
fatally hurt. He lingered till on Friday even
ing about 6 o'clock when he died. He was
buried on Sunday afternoon in Union Cem
etery. He was a member of the order of
United American Mechanics. The order at-,
tended his funeral in regalia, and on foot
led the funeral procession to thb Cemetery.
Mr. Bortel was employed at repairing the
telegraph. He leaves a wife and three chil
dren. The pole that be was helping to un
load was to have been put up on Saturday,
but the pole raising, and the meeting that
was to have attended it was not indulged iu.
The sad accident cast a glooni over the
whole couiniuni'y
Miffljktowx, Sept 7, 18S0.
Col. U'm. Bill: Dear Sir I have drilled
about 47 acres of wheat wilh 'the Uagers
town Drill I got from you August 2:id. on
about 2(i acres of which I used fertilizer.
1 have never seen any machine do its in
tended work more perfectly. Grain, rertil
izer, aud timothy seed How in perfect regu
larity, in any quautity to the acre that 1 de
sire. The Drill is the most steady and (he
draft as easy ror the team as any drilll have
ever handled. My grain is coming up, aud
shows beautifully.
WM. BANKS.
Some one has gone to the trouble or stat
ing the provisions or tho game law thus :
Woodcock, July 4th to January 1st; plo
ver, July loth to January 1st; rail bird,
September 1st to December 1st ; reed bird,
September 1st to December 1st ; squirrel,
September 1st to Januarylst; wild towl,
September 1st to May loth ; rnffed grouse,
October 1st to January 1st; pinnated grouse
October 1st to January 1st ; quail, October
15th to January 1st; rabbit, October 15th to
January 1st; wild turkey, October loth to
Januarylst; deer, October 1st to January
l5t- .
The Twentieth Annual Exhibition or the
Juniata Connty Agricultural Society will be
held on their grounds at Port Royal, Pa.,
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oc
tober 6th, 7th and 8th, 1880.
- Noah Hetzleb, Pres't.
Jobs P- WiurM, Sec'y.
A PARABLE.
In a little log church in the' State or Vir
ginia
Some negroes had gathered to Worship
the Lord ;
And after the service they had a class meet
ing, That each for theMastcr might otter a
word.
Their leader exhorted and spoke of the war-
rare
Which Christian, should wage against
error always.
And finished by asking the following ques
tion :
Which way ts your musket a-p'intin'
to-day "
One after another they gave their experience;
Some brothers were happy, some luke
warm or cold ;
One saw his way clear to the portals of
glory,
Another had strayed like a Iamb from the
rold. -
At last Brother Barkis a renegade member,
And Satan's companion tor many a day
Arose, cleared his throat; though visibly
nervous,
He folded bis arms and proceeded to say :
Dear brndders and sisters, I once was a
Christian,
I once was as happy as any one here ;
1 fit for de church like battle-scarred sol-
dirr,
And stood by her banners when traitors
were near."
'Hold on, dar," the leader excitedly shouted
" Please answer de question I axed you, I
say :
I've given ou credit Tor all ton fit den, sir
n hich way is your musket a-p intin' to
day I"
......
The Democrats talk or the glory of Hancock,
And boast of the record of English as well;
Then give them due honor tor Judas was
loval
Till money was offered ; he took it, and fell.
I Would liken their boast to the boast of old
Barkis,
And then, with the class-leader, honestly
sav :
" Hold on, dar, my bruddcr, dat isn't de
question !
" Which way is their muskets a-p'intin' to
day t"
Shall men who are training with Biigadier
Oenerals
Who fought to destroy our national fl-ig.
And rise from their scats in the Forty-sixth
Congress
To eulogize traitors like Davis or Bragg f
Shall men who bow down in Confederate
caucus
And worship the masters they humbly
obey.
Shall they rule the nation by Washington
founded
Which wav is their muskets a-p'intin'
to day I"
The question, my friends, is of vital import
ance ;
The nation is waiting in anxiou; suspense ;
Each voter can wield a political musket,
Then wield it, I ask, in you.-country's de
fense. .
The issue before us is clear and unrlomled :
Shall the nation be ruled by the Blue or
the Gray 1 X
I candidly ak, fellow-soldier and- voter,
Which wav is your musket a-p'itilin' to
day I" '
W'Ay Me Sonth is tolid for H-ick.
Consider what Lee and Jackson would do
were they alive. Thfse ae the same
Principles roa wbicu thit roiGHr roa
roca Tears. Remember the men who
poured forth their life-blood on .Virginia'sJ
soil, and do not abandon them now. Re
member that upon your vote depends the
success of the Democratic party. Wadi
Hamnlon, at the meeting in the inttrtst of
Dtmocrnhr. harmony, in Virginia, at Staun-
Ion, July 2j.
" Ftxo a song of shot-guns,
Pocket full of knives,
Four-and-tweuty olack men,
Kunning for their lives;
When the polls are open.
Shut the nigger's mouth,
Isn't that a bully wny
To make a solid South ?
Northern sympathizers
M iking speeches chall'y
Major General UjiicocI
Eating rebel taffy ;
English in a quandary
How to save his dollars I
Along conies a solid South
And fits them all with collars."
Organs I Organs ! Organs !
$30 AND UPWARD, WITH FKO.M 6 TO
17 STOPS.
I buy direct from the urgej and mojf re
liable Organ manufacturer iu this country.
S tool and Book with each Organ. Call on
or address W. U. AIKEN'S,
Main street, Miffiintown, Pa.
Room roriuerly occupied by W. F. Sny
der. sepl-3ru.
STEAWBEBBY PLANTS.
The undersigned have a large quan
tity of tho Sharpless Seedling strawber
ry plants, and now offer tbera for sale
to all who are desirous of cultivating
this choice variety of fruit.
The Sharpless is tbe largest and
mo.t prolific strawberry ever known,
and is offered at one half the usual
price.
Price 50 cts. per dozen, $3.50 per
hundred or $25.00 per thousand.
Will be shipped by express or other
wise to any point." Call on or address
E. E. Berry or II. A, Stambaugh, Mif
fiintown, Pa. aug"J5-4t
DON'T BE DECEIVED by such dodge$
as a S350 Organ at $05 to $S0, when you
can buy the same grade or instruments at
home at S'0 to $70, and save the freight, by
calling on W. H. AIKENS,
Main street, Miiiliutown.
FOK SALE. A commodious Dwelling
House, and two Store Rooms, in the bor
ough or Miffiintown, Juniata connty, Pa.
This is a rare chance to acquire a dwelling
house, and business place in Mifllintewo ; a
chance, which if left pass, may not be
equaled in many years. For particulars,
call at, or address this office. jan'J I-tf
Sew Advertisements.
JACOB G. WIXEY,
Of M'Alisterville,
Has just returned from Philsdelpbia with a
full assortment or
A?ate 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 or
H1.YD-M.1DE TLX WARE,
all of which articles be offers to sell at the
lowest prices.
Spoutine; ana Roofing
done at the shortest notice and on reason
able terms.
tt Thankful for past patronage, he hopes
to receive the same in the future.
JACOB G. WINEV.
May 2C, 1880-6m.
Tbe Sentinel and Republican office is the
place toget job work done. Try it. It will
pay you if you need anything in that Hue.
Large stock of Beady-made Clothing for
sale by D. W. UAKLE1".
DIED:
OLIVER-On the 18 th uit., at Fast Salem,
this county, Margaret, wife of B. F. Oliver,
aged 64 years, 6 month, and 8'iays.
GUYER On the 23rd ult at East Salem,
Emma J , wife of Joseph tiuyer, aged 31
years and 29 days.
BALENTISE On the 29th uit., in Fer
managh township, John Balentioe, aged 03
years, 5 months and 12 days.
" Dearest father, thou hast left u,
And thy loss we deeply feel ;
It is God that has beret t us.
He cm all our sorrows heal."
How dreary seems this wuelnl earth,
I do not think 1 can live on,
The laughing world lias lost it mirth ;
Anil yet the tears 1 shed lor him
Are not alone to sorrow given ;
Since earth has lost its dearest saint
To give oue angel more t heaven.
Daiuuter.
Tribute of Kespet-t.
At a stated meeting of Patterson Council,
No. 200, O. U. A. M., of Miiiliutown, Pa ,
held on the 4th day or September, 1NH0, the
following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted :
Whereas, It has pleased (Sod, the Su
preme Ruler of all mankind, iu His infinite
wisdom, to take suddenly from our unil"t.
by death, out late respected brother, IJ. II.
Bortle, therefore be it
Retolved, That we bow in humble sub
mission to the Divine will of an over-ruling
Providence in thus removing from our
midst one who, as a Brother .Mechanic, had
won the love and respect or his asMtciaTcs,
and that we deeply sympuhize wilh the be
reaved family.
Rtiolten, That while we mourn bis death,
we may learn the lesson of our own mortal
ity, and while we sincerely coudolu with his
bereaved family in their present affliction,
we trust he has gone to a better world.
Rewlvtd, Thai these resolutions be en
tered on our minutes, and that our charter
be draped in mourning for the period of
thirty days.
Retolttd, Thit these resolutions be pub
lished in our county papers, and that a copv
be presentel to the family of our deceased
brother.
Jac"b Bkiolek,
R. B. Nixox,
S. B. Loroox,
Committee.
ccmniEitcAia.
MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS.
MirrLixTows, Sept. 8, ISfO.
Butter 15
Eggs 1
Lard..... I
Ham 9
Shoulder 7
Sides 8
Potatoes 00
Onions 40
Bags..... 2
MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected weeK.lv.
Quotations roa To-iat.
Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1880.
Wheat SotoOO
Corn 42
Oats.. . 2"jto2S
Rye. 7-3
Cloverseed 3 75
PHILADELPHIA UKAIN MARKETS.
Philadelphia, Sept. f. Wheat No. 2
Western red, $1.02 ; Penna. red, $I.lrJ;
amber, $l.l'24. L'orn, a" feWc. Oats, 41 Ja
42c. Rye, 86c.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
Philaoflphia, Sept. 6. Cattle Sales
3.000 head ; prime 5J, good o :, medium,
4, common 3. Sheep Sales, 10.IMK)
head; prime 4 jr, good 4e, medium J J',
common 4c, culls 3c. Hogs Sales, 5,'XMJ
head, from 7to8c.
PRIVATE SALES.
o
Large Farra at Private Sale,
The Valuable Farm of the Heirs of Wil
liam Okeson, deceased, is ollered for sale.
It is located in the lertile valley of Tiiscj
rora, Juniata county, Pa., on.) and a ba'f
miles west or Acidemia, containing "ilO
Acres of prime limestone land, all in cul
tivation, except 10 acres or Timber. Build
ings good, Largs Mansion lloi.se, Bank
Barn, 100x50 feet ; Wsgon Sheds, Corn
Cribs, Hog Pens; Good Spring and Spring
House, and all other outbuildings, also other
springs and running water Two Orchards
bearing choke fruits. It is well located,
near to churccs, schaols, mills and stores.
The land is well adapted to grain and grass
and for making money for a new owner, as is
well known, it did for many years for its
former owner. Trice will be reasouable,
and time given to suit purchaser.
For terms, &c, call on James B. Okeson,
Pleasant View, near the farm, or J. B. Oke
son, Port Royal.
a roi.VDRK ron fcALi:.
A Foundry, in good order, at Johnstown,
Juniata Co., Pa. The eugine is new. The
melting aperkt is has just been overhauled
and made as good as when new. The shop
is large and roomy. All of the several de
partments are under one roof. The Foun
dry has tbe best run of custom in the
county. In connection with the Foundry
there 5( or 8acres ol land fr sale, having
thereon erected a Large Frame Dwelling
House, noarly new, and a gocd-sixed Barn.
Good Orchard, Apples, Grapes, &c. Every
thing couveuient about the premises. Will
sell ail or part. For further particulars call
on or address J. II. HOGEKS,
Johnstown, Juniata Co., Pa.
o
A CHOICE FARM OF 110 ACRES. NO
waste land ; all c'.'ar excepting a half acre,
and only oue mile and a half from the
county seat, ttie best market place and ship
ping point in the county. Good water.
Good Bank Barn 7-5 by 40 Teet. (food
Frame House. Four acres in Orchard.
But you will want to see the farm. Call on
JOHN CUNNINGHAM,
Patteson, Juniata Co., Pa.
N. B. Terms easy. Payments to suit
purchaser.
A LOT OF GROUND IN THE VILLAOE
ol McCoysville, Juniata county, having
thereon erected a good Dwelling House 20x
50 feet, new Stable 20x30 fe-t, new Wood
House 12x30 feet, Hog Pen and other out
buildings. Well of good water st the door.
Fruit on the lot. Terms, reasonable.
For further particulars, call on or address
NEAL M. STEWART,
McCoysvillo, Jnnia'a Co., Pa.
A FIRST-RATE FARM, CONTAINING
One Hundred and Sixty Acres, in the best
wheat-growing district in the State of Ohio,
situated one-half mile from Amanda rail
road station, in Fairfield county, and one
mile from a good pike. The improvements
area large two-story BRICK HOUSE (13
rooms, hall and cel'ar), Double Log Barn
and Stable, and other buiidings, and a well
of good water. A stream of spring water
traverses the centre of tho farm. There s
a large orchard on the premises. Will tal.e
$70 per aero, part cash, rest in payments.
A farm adjoining sol i for $100 per acre.
The reason ror telling, is the desire to Invest
in city property, in Circlevillo. For all in
formation address J. SWETER,
Circleville, Pickaway Co., Ohio.
Proftssionnl Cards.
JMJU13 J2. ATKINSON,
ATTORNEY
IT-LAW,
MIFFLINTOWN, PA
Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt
ljtattcnded to.
OrriCE Ori Main street, in hi. place or
resiuence, south or rtrmge street
jyASON IRWIN,
ATTOENEY-AT-LAW,
MIFFL1STOIVS, JVWUTJ CO., PJ.
C" All business promptly attended to.
Orrii E On Bridge street, opposite the
Court tIo33e s-iuare. jm",
JACOB EEIDoER,
ATTOKXEr-AT-LAW,
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
rmCollecfions attended to promptly.
OrriCK With A. J. Pafterson E-q, on
Bridge street,
feb 2, 80.
yv'ID D- STONE,
ATTORXEY-AT-LAW,
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
Qf- Collections and all professional busi
ness promptly attended to.
Jtme20,lt77.
LFUED J. PATTERSON,
ATTOEiN E Y-AT-LA W,
MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA.
im All business promptly attended to.
OrriCE On Bridge street, opposite the
Court House square.
KEXAXHEK TAIT, il. !.,
Homeopathic Physician,
TIIOMPSONTOWN, JL'NIATA CO., PA.
Professional business properly attended
to at all liuits. jiieeiM, '.&
Physician and Surgeon,
XlrFLlSTOlVX, r.i.
OnVe hours from 9 . a. to 3 r. Or.
Hoe in his father's residence, at the south
end of V. ater street. oct22-lf
M. CHAW FOK D, M. !.,
Has resumed actively the practice ot
Medicine and Surgery and their collateral
branches. Orhce at the old corner of Third
and Orange streets, Miffiintown, Pa.
March 2'J, lttiti
J M. URAZEE, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Jir.ndtmia, Juniata Co , Pa.
Orricc formerlv occupied bv Dr. Sterrrtt.
1 rofessional business promptly attended to
at all bours.
jy L. ALLEN, 31. D.,
Has commenced the practice or Medicine
and Surgery and alltheircollatera! branches.
Olnee at Acsdeuiia, at the residence of
Capt. J. J. Patterson.
rjuly I3,l74
joiin Mclaughlin,
INSURANCE AGENT,
PORT ROY.1L, JUXI ITJ CO., r.i.
ttOnly reliable Companies represented.
Dec. 8, lb75-ly
JJEXRY lElrBElEKTMTD.
Continues tho practice or Medicine and
Surgery and all their collateral branches.
Oitice at his residence in McAlisterville.
Feb 9, 187.
Warner's Safe Kidney and Uvj Care.
Frrms-rlv Dr. Ormo'x K"tn'r Curr
I A T(ePtahie mvixiratton nnl th only Kara
i ifmIy In th wurtd for Ilrlirlif tlwemr.
iitaff . him alii niutj utrrf mam
t rinnr,T liMiMf.
0 i ffltnntnnds of tbe hlchest order in proof
I of thrw st.it; men t.
v ror th cure of ninhrtM. csil rot war
i ar'a lUUM I hit.
tr l-or the cur i f Brurht's nl tritnthr
J'1ia. rail fr Warmer's ttoJe Bavidixey
jtttd Uffr4'm
WARNER'S SAFE BITTERS.
It Isthf- rwl RlfHHl r.rt anilllmulat.-
evry function to u-r hPHiibtui action, and
1 IK thin a rtn!H In all tliMome.
1 1 ur s .vroitt toOM ami ntlirl(ln Krai
jltttn ami l'.aw, luclwhntf Ciutt-vrwa li
iuMMia U estkHMR of (Ih Rtamarh,
Mr. iu.. arecur?i hy the Kiff Hit Wra, It iB
i uiiiuaif-n Man api-iizr aii regular emir.
tsouit oi two iz!3 : pno. awe. ami pi.vw.
WARNER'S SAFE NERVINE
(QtM-klr xivr- MHry tothesoffWtn.
cun-t i3flrta aiHl Vum'iia r-vMiLa
i:ill9l- r'lla.anl rHtPVtn !rvius frw
it tm irHitctiL on by extwave tinnk, over
fork, i iiui n ana mm-r miL--.
Powerful it uUt-p pain nnd 9ttn i1
iturNosl :Vrvt5, H n-Vt-r liijnrw the system
lj''tn-t iakfti In nnuil or lurtre 'tuft.
Itotir- 'f I wo s.ju; iiira.aOe-aai 91.00.
WARNER'S SAFE PILLS
A t an immediate an1 arttva utiniulu fHr a
j iVrpid LiT. Hinl ftiraj Ouukmi, Dyippla, BU-
loaiatt. muow isiar
ran a, Malara, rrr
ani A(n. and .'Qould
b nat-d whfiiwr i he
bowt'la 1 not operate
ftTWy and iveularly.
Mtall Iter ihs-waals
wvrfc. rW ." t ft X
WaiWl Safr tUmrU W
mm h ttraiom a OptUm
la Mfilrimr rry keff.
H.H. Warner &C3.,
EOCREiTLE, N. Y.
II I T tto -fli-.l..
Assets Wanted .
to sell the first.
uxiiu uuavuu uuruptrMi, ir.-i SIIU UIIM
I a- J I..
authentic low priced book cunUining th
"l" JAMES A. GARFIELD
AXO
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
A complete record of earlv life and pub
lic services of' JAMES A. GARFIELD, the
inspiring record of progressive and bril
liant career, a striking illnstration or the
march of genius under free itis'initions
Also liti ot CHESTEK A. ARTMCR, richly
embellished wilh numerous artistic illustra
tions, m.ips of bittle-lk-Ms and htindsonielv
ensraved portraits of each candidate. Sure
success to all nrlio Uke hoM ; will positive
ly out .ell all books. Send for circulars and
extra t-mis.
Address, n. W. KELI.EY k. CO.,
Ill S.nsom St , Philadelphia, Pa.
Jnlv21, 18'.
Vet Major VnndyM "Lift of Gnrled."
NOW READY:
THE LIFE OF
Gen. JAMES A. GARFIELD,
The Tow-Boy, the Scholar, the Cii.en
Hnldier, ths Statesman.
By MAJOR i. SC. BUNDY,
His personal friend, recently his paest at
Mentor, and wilh every facility given him
by Gen. Garfield and his moil intimate
1'rienJt, for compiling tliu most readable aud
aathtulic life. " Maor Bnndy's Life of
Utneral Oarheia," says the Commercial J
tertitir, is the best one that has yet ap
peared, and is undoubtedly the best that
will be published." Price, p.por, 50 cts. ;
cloth, $1.00.
A. S. BARNES & CO., Publishers,
1 1 1 . m Willi im St., N. Y.
Au'. ie-n
lag
THE ISEW
SEWING
3.
S3
H
W
Self-Threading Shuttle
nm
and jNoisetess. Largest Robbin in Use. Winds
the Bobbin without running the Machir.e or
removing the work.
Tho NF.V; DO:.rE.STIC takes n -
rciTlire-I, every in:ii-li:iic telling its o-.
The NEW DOMESTIC h;vs no enemiei, except thoe who sell, or are in
terested iu Buiing other makes of niitchine-s.
A'O COGS TO BRE.1K.
SIMPLEST,
MOST Dl'RiBLE,
MOST
IIST THE
It Sews xVnythisg.
on or aiMrcsa
PS Also Agent Tor the ESTET anil
easy monthly payments.
XEW STORE.
ii.HS STREET, P.1TTERSOX, IX THE J. B. .f. TODD STJ.VD.
If iving just opened a new stock of store ?ok1s, such as Dry Goods, Xotions. Cloth
inir. Hats, BHts, ihms. GnH'erii'S, Fih, ur.d a gener-il assortment ,f store poiIs, I
will take le4.-ure in estiihiiinz (r.mili to all who may favor me with a call. Will pay
the hiphest inaiket price lor country produce.
Don't forget the place, at Todd's old stand in iVtcrson.
May 5, ISSIMlin. T. M. COOK.
D. W. HAELBY'S
Is the plice where 70a can bay
TIIK IIKST AM THK CIIKAI'KST
LIENS' YOUTHS' &
H.1TS, C.1PS, BOOTS, SHOES,
BE is prepared to exhibit one of the most
this market, and at .iSTOXlSHlXGLY LOW PRICES I
Also, measures taken for suits and part of suits, which will be made to ordo
at short notice, very reasonable.
Keraember the place, in Hoffman's
TVater s'reets, MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
SAM'L STRAYER
Has just returned from the Eastern cities with a full variety of
MEW & BOYS' CLOTHING,
HATS & CAPS, LOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES,
GENTS' FCRNISniNU GOODS Goods of at kinds are lowPome m
nd te astonished Pants at 5 CCllls.
Patterson, Pa., April 10, 1ST0.
JUxMATA VALLEY BANK,
orjufFLinows, p..
WITH
Ui: ASCII AT PORT ROYAL.
Stockholders Individually Liable.
NEVIN POME ROY, PrrnHnt.
T. VAN II'.WI.N, Cuirr.
OlSECTi-KS :
J. Nerln Ponieroy, Joseph Hothrofk,
ileorpc JjcoIik. Philip M. Kerner,
AnfM (. Bonsall, Lohis E. Atkiiibon.
VT. C. Pomeroy,
STOCKIloLPFftS !
J. Nevin Pomerov R. E. Purk
Philip M. Kepner,
Joseph KotLrock,
(ic-.rpe Jacobs,
I.. K. Atkinson,
V". C. Pomeroy,
Amos G. Koi.iiii,
Noall Hertzii-r,
Daniel Stonfier,
Charlotte Snvder,
Sim'l Kerr's Heirs,
Jano H. Irwin,
Mary Kiirta,
Samuel M. Knrta,
f. Holmes Irwiu,
T. V. Irwin,
F. h. Frow.
John Hcrlzler.
17 Interest allowed at the rate of 2 per
cent, on months certificates, 2 pci- cent, on
IJ mouths cei tiiicates.
jan23, IMO-tf
KENNEDY & DOTY,
(Successors to Bnycrs & Kennedy.;
DkALF-KS IJ!
CO A I,
rAMK3aH
CEMENT.
Calcined Plaster, Land Piaster,
SEEDS, SALT, &.C.
We buy Grain, to bo delivered at Miltlin
town or Mexico.
"We are prepared to furnish Suit to dealers
at reasonable rates.
KENNEDY . DOTY.
April 21, !879-tf
C'.4t'TIO.f.
ALL persons are hereby ranfioned not
to aliow their il?s to run, or thciasetve to
lih, bunt, giiher berries, breiK ojen feno s
or cut wtKxl or yonnjj tiiuter, or in any
way trespass on the lands of the under
signed. Isanc KirK.
John Woodsldc
Alexander Wall.ce.
J. II. Wallace. '
Joseph A. Ross.
James Wallace.
Benjamin Moore.
Lemuel Ranisev.
Mutthew Clark.'
Subseriue for theSeiaradpfita.
the best paper in the county
DOMESTIC
MACHINE.
or?
o
i r
c
-t
"3
'r
5"
0
o
a
a
crrv--M' eV L1
Self-Settinjr Needle. Lightest Rutl
lJrums.
o long talk or artaicnt
n Htory.
.YO C.1MS TO GRLYD.
PERFECT SEWING .UACIIIr.
WORLD.
It TiE-ifEs EveryCodv.
W. II. AIKENS,
Third Street, Mifliintoirft, Juniata Co., Pa.
'O
other makes of Organs. SoM on
Dec. 17, 187:).
BOYS' CLOTHING
J.VD FCRXISH1SG GOODS.
choice and select stocks ever offered la
New BuilJioe. corner of Bridge and
fjan. I, 187'J-tl
tt SLITS 31 A UK TO HkDFIi
SAMUEL STIUYEK.
TIIK J TNI ATA FAU.MKRS'
MUTUAL DfSUSAKCS GOMPAST,
.HrlLIKTEnilLLE, P.t
(Limited to Ike Secen Townships East of Ikt
Juniata Rirer,)
Insures ITon.;e3, Furniture, Merchandise,
Bains and thuir Contents, Live Stock, Jte.,
against l,ss by Fire tr Lirhtping.
Hiis t'oiiipauy has, by its economical
management, secured the confidence of th
public, an 1 li f, during the tirst six months
ol its existence, issued policies oa properly
to the ajrgnvate amount of
$4GO,000,
and we liavt no hesiraticy in predictinit that
in i .u than another six months it will reach
91,000,000.
7h- ibjeet of the a;-.s iation Is
VCTUAL PROTECTION,
and each member has an interest in the pru-ib-nt
a:id ecoi.oniic;:! management of the
Company thereby arlbnllug a guarantee
lor it projHT control.
Ai pli itio-is :or insurance may be made
to the S'-crefarv, r.h; will either call on
von, or jromrdly sen I an nzent.
DutreroRs :
Hon. Simile! Walts. W. II. Knoiise.
J-.sepll T. mith.
Joiin Nieciand.
Jmii.iMi.iii Kviner.
William i'e. Lie.
G.'
rge Martin.
Williatu Mar nun.
Jo'.m N. JIiori-.
Hon. SAMUEL WATTS, Prn't.
W. II. K.viise, rc'j.
inarlT-Cm
i Maahcod: HowLost' How Restored
j rX Ju'x pi:b!N!i;-d. a new edition of
S SijI'r. Culverweli's Celebrated Essav
on in' r ailicH cr (iriliiout nietu
ch:c of Spermatorrheea or Seminal weak
ness, I ivolunlary Seminal Losses, Ir.ipo
tency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Iiu
M."li:nents to Marriajr, etc ; also, Con
sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by
sell-inilii!r;ence or seMiui extravagance, fcc.
The celebrated author, in this admir tblo
Esiy, clearly det.ioi.straies, from a thirty
years' successful practice, that the alarm
ing consequences of self-abuse may be rad
ically cured without the dangerous use of
internal medicine or the application of tho
knife: pointing oi:t a mode of cure at once
simple, certain, and eir.ctii i!, by means of
which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition tiny be, n.ay cure himself cheap
ly, privately, anil radically.
CSThis Lerf.ire should be in tho hands
of every yoitlh and every man in The land.
S-'i'iit tree, nmler seal, in a plain envelope,
to m nddnrn.
Addross Ihe Piiolisbcrs,
Til E CULVEmV ELL MEDICAL CO.,
il Ann St.. New York;
junclK-ly Post.Ollice Box 4-"?.
CACTIO"! NOTICE.
4 LL persons are herein ciuuued not to
XX. allow their dogs, cattle or hogs to run,
or themselves to rt.l:. hunt, gather berries,
or cut wood or jo'.:n timner, or in any way
trespa-s on liie U.wis of I lye undersigned m
Greenwood or Su.'iuehanna township.
Peter Miiier Henry Rnsh
Daniel Shadle George Dressier
E Long ii. S Pimm Frederick Roat
Joel I)re-s'er Jonathan JliUii '
Nov :t, 173
fJQ a we. k in you
f lU $-". outfit Iree.
iiir own town. Ter ns ainl
rei-. Audress U. ilAturf
& Co., Por:!and, Maine.
Sentinel and Republican $1.00 a yai