Juniata sentinel and Republican. (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, October 06, 1880, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFKLINTOWN :
VTednendar, October , 1M6.
TERMS.
Subscription, $1.50 pr annum if paid
within 1- months; $2.00 if not paid within
jj months, i .
Transient advertisements inserted at 60
cents I"r inch "r eac,h insertion.
Transient business notices in local col
umn, 10 cents per line tor each insertion.
Jicd'ictions 'I' be made t those desiring
to advertise by the year, hull" or Quarter
rear. . .
Meeting of County Committee.
The Republican County Committee
id hereby requested to meet at Foor
mau'6 Hotel in Patterson, at 2 o'clock
P.M., on .
SAtTPDAY. OCTOBEB 9, 1S80.
W. Porteb Thompson-,
Chairman.
W. II. KowiEas, Stc'y.
STATE ITEMS.
The Erie county buckwheat crop is
very large.
Philadelphia receives a ffiillion of
oysters daily.
The Williamsport sawmills ire run
ning on full time.
A bicycle club has been formed at
Titusvilie.
Texas ferer is killing cattle ib Mer
cer county.
Chestnuts are selling for three doll
ars per bushel in Johnstown.
Twenty four women marched in a
Democratic procession in Washington
county the other night.
The Indian pupils of the Carlisle
school are the principal attraction at
the c.iuiity fairs this year in this part
of the Slate. Tbey have more engage
ments than they can fil!.
Mr. Samuel Wilson, anold and high
ly respected citizen of Potter township,
Centre county, died a few days ago at
the advanced age of ninety years.
Spencer C. Ogden, of Hetlfonte, has
gone to the waste of Africa to act as the :
chipping agent of a Philadelphia Srm
engaged in the coffee business. j
J . L. lleuderson, of Washington
county, bas purchased the Cotswoll
ram that took the f 100 pretnicm at the
?!ate fair.
Abel Craft, a wealthy farmer of
Bentleysvilie, Washington county com
mitted suicide on Monday by taking
strvchnioe.
Sophia Youn;, colored, of Carlisle,
committed suicide on Sanday a week.
Sickness and fear that she conld not
be able to provide for her children
drove her to the deed.
Frank Coulter, of Millerstown, com
mitted sui'de on Monday night a w,eek
by blowing oat bis brains.
A skeleton, supposed to be that of a
tramp, bas been found in the woods near
Millerstown, Butler county.
The last of the tobacco crop of lSSO
has been cut and boused. It has been
badly flea bitten in some section?.
Three hundred bntheis of potatoes
Lave been raised upon one acre of
ground at Litis, Lancaster county.
A Cambria county hunter shot and!
killed 104 squirrels in a single day this ;
season.
A disease wbijh the physicians do '
not seem to understand has taken uffi
several persons in Clearfield county. I
Adam Bare died a few days apn at !
Bareville, Lancaster county, aged 92 !
ri er r 1 . t
years. tie was cnerin oi iiiDcisur
county in 1830.
A pike, nineteen inches long and
weighing two pounds, was caught last j
week at Huntingdon by Frank O'Don
nelL
The buckwheat crop, of Tioga, Sus
quehanna and other northern counties
bas been the largest known for years,
and tb best.
The General Council of the Lutheran
Church in North America will meet in
the English Lutheran church in Greens
burg, on Thursday, October 21 t.
A large number of hogs have lately
died along the North Branch above
Northumberland. The disease is a new
one ; the hogs weaken in the spinal col
noio, aisd break down, refuse to drink,
and in k day or two die. Several farm
ers have lost one as high as fifteen on
one farm.
Sample Polan cut and tied one hun
dred and fifty shocks ot corn, thiriy
3ix bills to the shock, on the farm of
Mr, Blatchley, in Morris township
Washiegtoo county, one day last week.
A few days ago Mr. Heister, of Con
cordville, while driving from Ivy Mills
ti Concord Delaware county, was rob
bed bv a highwayman and bad taken
from him a gold watch and seventy
dollars in money A line was stretch-
across the road which threw his horses.
While a young son of Michael Don
ovan of Erie, was feeding a c.. w, the
flies botheriog ber, she gave a Hidden
fling of her head catching the lads op
per lip with one of her horns slitting it
through up to the nose.
The Franklin Repository of Septem
ber 29th clt says: A number of our
farmers took advantage of the bright
moonlight last week and cut a quantity
of corn by the light of Luoar.
The trial of the muderers of Jona
than Kionler and bis wife, at Jroxel
ville Snyder county, December 8, 18. -commenced
on Monday at Middleburg,
and is exciting considerably interest in
in that section. .
The fastest time over the Pennsyl
vania railroad, from Pittsburg to Al
toooa, wbicb bas ever been recorded,
ww accomplished on Saturday last by
James Dougherty, of engine No. ,
He made the run of one hundred and
seventeen miles in two hours and forty
two minutes with his engine attached
second Mill Expresi.
Miss Annie Fisher, while at work in
ber kitchen in Johnstown Cambria i conn
tyJMonday last, found a FPerofg.'
looking black powder, and regarding it
a. worthless, threw it on the fire l
coal stove. A powerfull flash followed
5....i .nd the lady was severely
burned about the face and oeck, wbt e
he, right forearm -
scorched. ner .o
u. e h..t the flames were spee
d.ly quenched by Mrs. Fisher, who was
fortunately close t band.
The novel feat of walking the water
by Conrad Zimmerman, t Halifax, l'
. .r .Jvortised l"e
Saturday, came u
1 , . j:j'. nrnve as great
aquarious tea t ' , td
J;-i. .h. rmblio bad anticipated
.b, .perforJner n.ade bi, appe
ance on a jair of air ght.""in,
planks, and it. novelty vanished in a
Lmentwben the "doubting Peter
Est bis balance and .auk to th. bottom
of the canal.
StiORT LOOM
batong potatoes.
rroat on Friday morning.
fcabbiu are reported plenty.
Vote for Smiley for Senate.
Vote for FUher for Congress.
The rainr-sign is warming up.
It is lawful to shoot ieer now.
The Inflating buckwheat cake-.
The stove-dealer has a harvest.
Ah 1 the Democratic still hunter.
Vote for Pomeroy for Assembly.
Church people are talking revival.
Huntingdon bas a lady shop-lifter.
butchers have put sausage in market.
Vote for Groninger for County Surveyor.
Corn busking has begun on a small scale.
Citixens are in attendance at Lewistowa
fair.
Astronomers are looking for the comet of
loV2.
Deer and wild turkeys are said to be
pleuty.
The deer hunter goeth to Licking Creek
Valley.
Attention is f.ied closely on Ohio and
Indfana.
Village camp meeting in the Methodist
church.
A number of our citixens visit the Port
Royal fair.
The Democratic platform is in favor of
free trade.
The constable has sold the Chester Coun
ty Demucrat.
Democrats raised a pole at XcAlisterville
last Wednesday.
Summer birds, and the potato bug have
taken their departure.
Exchanges report the circulation of coun
terfeit hall -dollar pieces.
There are sixty erfiries for the races at
tewistown fair this week.
Jefferson Middagh has a number of horses
entered at the Lewistown fair.
Ex-Oorernor Curtin has been re-nominated
by the Democrats for Congress.
The largest stock of goods (or men's
wear in the county at R. E. Parker's.
For Sale A second-hand Golden Tongue
Organ. For particulars call at this office.
Ladies of East Salem will hold a cake
walk on Saturday eveuiiig, October 9, 18i0.
Galusba A. Grow addressed a Republican
meeting at Lewistown on Saturday evening.
The soldiers at Perry county will hold
tht-ir renftfya at Marys ille tomorrow, tc
lober 7.
The complaint is that the late apples are
not healthy, and wiE not keep through the
winter.
The Rt-put4ican party is the only party
that stamVs on a Arm basis on the finance
and tariff. j
FOR 6 ALE Five shares Odd fellows'
Hall Association stork. If you wish to
buy, call at ibis office.
Generd Charles Albright died at his home
in Mauch Chunk, on Tuesday a week, cf
paralysis, aged about 50 rears.
Matthew Rodgets made 7 barrels of cider
in 2 hours, on the Shirk ci ier press in
Walker township, last Thursday.
Sen amopg dispatches, as published in
another ctliimn, how the rebel Bag was car
ried in a Democratic procession.
Hancock's letter on war claims rules out
all claims puts rebels and Union men on
an equal footing as to claims.
General Weavtr, the Greenback candi
date for President, has declared that he will
not be a tool to help elect Hancock Presi
dent. This is the month for railway track In
spection. Everything along the road is in
Srst-rate appearance, n1 is substantial in
pvint of fact.
The name of Mr. Smiley has been printed
incorrectly. An "A" instead of an H"
has been used. The name should be printed
Charles H. Smiley.
The Greechackers are in a stew. Hughes,
of this State, says that they shall support
Hancock. nd Weaver says they shall sup
port the Weaver electors.
Indiana has been Democratic the past
years, and if she Votes Republican in this
month it will be a reversal of herself, and
put her in the right place.
Speer was a salary -grabber; $5,000 is
what his back pay realired for hi n. When
Garfield was bull-doled to vote for back
pay he put tbe money back iuto the Trea
sury. If Hancock was ready to act with Andy
Johnson to overthrow the Congressional
reconstruction laws, what will he be ready
to do with a full Democratic Congress to
prompt him T
Tha talented ReV. I. K. Hayes has been
compelled to retire from the pulpit, on ac
count of poor health. It is hoped that out
door pursuits will restore his body to a
healthy coudition.
You need a good paper for the long win-
trr evenines. suoscnoe iw -
Republican. There is far more
reading
matter in it than in any other paper pub
lished in the county.
The Greenbarker claims to be opposed to
1 L..Mkl
note-shaving, and still ne uas oevU
away to vote Tor Mr. Spe.r, who Is
a dis
So at
cauuier oi nura
least the people in Huntingdon say.
If you pass along the street early in the
- ,. i :l u-ii,. n
morning vou can suieu co o.
evidence that people nse it in kindling morn
,ng fires. Look out for explosions. Tbey
Uke place in diBereui pans o. ,
every day.
The Greenback campaign poeU are in a
fearful state of worry. They can't find suit,
,,.le word, to rhyme with Weaver. They
can't use
.deceiver," or griu.cr, .
..i. I,.-" or "thiever,
or "fever, or
..heaver," nor lug in hi. i-t
cause be never wore oneAs- Orfca
Time.
The Democrat and Register has gone
wrong as to the publication of Hancock a
leer on claims- It said Republican paper,
letter on Hancock's letter is
would not publish it. lUncoc
, positive in promise as was Polk and
hanan. and the promise, of Polk and
Ea-a- ...med to ashes, and fell to pees
under the objection of the Southern lexers
.f the Democracy.
k following: A resi-
An exchange ie. . -
dent of Kingston. y.T.sde a good
ply ,o hi. inquiring wife one night recently
P y. . ;.h .nderine that he had too
mai is, is-" - .t to
of course she wantea io
much beverage. Of cours
Lnow what be had been doing out M law
He Ld he had been attending the warf
" . .v. aha asked how
campaign
CIUO, ami -
. .k... mt4 on
theabouweroi ui .
came putting wy
He s;';ie,, Thl.put h in
"b0-WUumhrth.t.heJhimgo.o
sucu a"
sleep.
SHORT LOCALS.
That a plight for the dreenhark.- it-
professea to have no sympathy for note-
snavers, and yet he is handed, bod v. breeches.
soul and all, Mr. Speer, who is one of
the most systematic note-shavers in central
Pennsylvania. What a spectacle I
"The question is not so much between
CI ..n. 1 n.a..u . n ...
uaiutiu ana uener&l liancock as
between General Prosperity and General
Depression, a protective tariff and free
trade Phiia. Ketet. Right, you are ; and
General Prosperity is bound to win."
" Mr. Riggs, a Washington banker, says
there is l,000,000 lying idle in bis bank
awaiting the result of the election before in
vestment. Thus it is all over the country;
The business interests of the North do not
trust the Democratic party."
" There is a Baptist minister in Kentucky
who doen't believe in missionary effort. He
Interprets the Bible to say thlt when the
Gospel is preached to all people the end of
the world will come, and he will not con
tribute i cent or lift a finger to hasten that
awful period."
The Democratic atlll hunter, with bis
money, will harm you more than a epell of
small-pox. Small-pex weuld hurt yon
bodily, but tbe still hunter's gold steals
your conscience, sinks your manhood, and
withers your sdul.
There were men running around last week
paying other people'. State and amay taxes
for a certain class of voters, when thev
have failed to pay their own school tax and
other taxes. If tbey had no money to pay
their own taxes, where did they get money
to pay other people's taxes I But they are
not Republicans to whom this refers.
The Greccbacker professes to sbhor the
class of men who deal in tbe purchase of
mortgages, shave paper, tc., and with all
that profession of abhorence for such meu
they have been bartered for by resolution of
Conference to vote for Mr. Speer who
knows all about such business as the pur
chase of mortgage, and the discounting of
paper.
II. Q. Fisher is connected with a National
Bank, and for that reason the Greenbacker
tays he will not support bim, but turns
around and supports Mr. Speer, w ho shaves
piper hard. If it is true What they tell
about him, he has bought paper at such a
price that he has realized one hundred per
cent, on the purchase. Consistency on the
part of the Oreenbacker might be a profita
ble study.
Tbe Democrat and Register told a "whop
per" last week. It declared that Republi
can papers would conceal the Hancock let
ter; but while the Democrat and Register
was getting that " whopper " throurh the
press, the Sentinel and Republican was be
ing distributed with the letter in lull. We
give General Hancock credit with all 'bat
he has done, bat in the light of the history
that Polk and Buchanan made in promise,
the letter i. worth very little indeed.
A Juoior Garfield and Arthur Club
was organized on Wedoesday Septem
ber 28 last. The membership couists
of young men ranging from 14 to 20
years of age. Tbe officers elected are,
President Harry C. MeOlellan; Vice
Presidents VV. Howard Beashor, Carl
Espenshade, James S. Pannebaker:
Recording Secretary Cha. E. Fronk;
Corresponding Secretary, Harry Haller;
Treasurer Wilberforce Schweycr ;
Chief Marshall, James A. Hostetler.
Miss Mary Runner, who died last
Friday evening willed all of ber estate
to Missionary societies, excepting a
bouse and lot, which Mrs. Gallahcr
may have the nse of during ber life, if
she so desires, for a dwelling.
The heirs of John Adams, late of
Walker township deceased sold their
farm last Saturday to Mr. Kemper of
of Lancaster county for seventy five
dollars and ten cents per acre.
MEETING The Van Wert Gar
field and Arthur Club was addressed
last Thursday evening by Dr.. L. E
Atkinson, and George W. Wilson.
The Club will be addressed on Thurs
day evening October 14th 13S0 by
Jeremiah Lyons and B. F. Schweier.
MEETING The Garfield and Ar
thur Club of Monroe township will be
addressed by Dr L. E. Atkinson, at
Evendale School Douse, next Saturday
evening.
The Miffiintown Literary Society will meet
in the public school building, on Fridsy
evening, October 8, 1880, for the purpose of
reorganizing for the season. A full attend
ance is earnestly requested.
I. G. Makes, President.
McAlistervhae, Sept 30, 1880
Last evening was held in the Orphan
School building a large Demooratio
meeting. There were near 300 in the
ball. The largest number, however,
were Republicans, who always lend a
helping hand when the Democracy bold
a meeting, being more generous in that
respect than tbe Democrats are to the
Republicans. The Republicans re
ceived great benefit by this meeting.
If they would come witn their lorces
another time we wonld be where tbe
handle is on the jug. It would pay
the Republicans to hire them to canvass
the county. Tbey did ns more good Dy
this meeting then we could nave done
bv one of our own. Those Republi
cans who were thinking of voting for
Hancock are now solid for barheld.
The wavering bave been made firm.
W bave tbe bonor of having a sol
dier here who fonght under Garfield,
and will vote for him. A soldier who
fonght undes Uanoock, now living in
flhio. writes : " Hancock is on tbe
wrong side of the fence ; l-win not ioi
low him." S L. M.
Tn Harrisbnrg Telegraph says : Center
Hall, Center county, is a beautiful hamlet
east of the Nittany mountains, in Penu's
Taller, of about two hundred inhabitants,
It is in s part of that county intensely Dem
ocratic, where, during the struggle for Ihe
national life, tlte men armed themselves
with dung fork, and axe. and corn cutting
knives, and marched toward Bellefonte to
aeiie, hang and quarter the conscription
officers located in that borough. The Cen
ter Hall malcontents got as far as the out
skirts of Belleronle, when Captain Mike
Cunklc, Jesse Butts and a few Republican
spirits, met and routed them. We now
learn from the survivors of that fight, that
leading Democrat, in Center Hall hung Gar
field in effigy, or attempted to do so, but
were frustrated in the effort by the better
judgment and good sense of one Mr. Wolf.
The Bellefonte Republican give, the atory
in detail, which shows that tho old copper
head, dung fork veterans or Center Hall
are as ripe for lawleasue. now as they were
in the days of the rebellion.
Subscribe for tbe StuUnel tnd Rtpublican,
the beat paper In the county
GENERAL ITEMS.
Bears and wolves are unusually and
alarmingly numerous in parts of Wis
consin. There are on an average three per
sons killed daily by tbe careless ate of
ccal oil ia kindling fires.
Premier Gladstone recently visited
Lord Rosebery, and walked from tbe
railway station to Men l more Caste!, a
distance of eight miles. This is pret
ty good for a septuagenarian who only
recently aroae from a bed of sickness.
Four more unsophisticated individ
uals bave lost their lives during tbe
past week from blowing out the gas io
their bed rooms, two in Pennsylvania
and two a man and wife-- in Indiana.
Tbe peanut year ended last Friday
and from well informed merchants it is
Irarned that about two hundred thou
and bags, averaging four busftels to
tbe bag, bave been received in Norfolk
Va , sincetbe first of last Ootober.
Io an altercation at Manchester, N
11., Edward powers, aged eigteen
years, threw a piece of glass bottle at
John Blanchard, aged taen'y three, on
tbe tbe street, severing bis jugular vein
and causing death in a few minutes.
Tbe stage which runs between Pieroe
county, Missouri, and Eureka Springs,
Arkansas, was stopped on Wednesday
last 29 miles from the former place by
a party of six masked, well-armed men,
and tbe passengers eleven men and
one woman were robbed of their mon
ey aud other valuables. Abobt $900
were taken, of which A. P. Mann, As
sistant Engineer on tbe St. Louis and
San Francisco Railroad, lost $270, and
A. H. Cbampliti, bis clerk, $175. Two
other passengers threw away their pock
et books, containing $1,500, when tbe
stage was stopped, but recovered them
after the robbers bad left. Mr. Champ
lin attempted to draw a revolver, but
a bullet from one of tbe robbers, which
passed through bis coat sleeve, ad icon
isbed bim to keep quiet.
STATE ITEMS,
Williamsport is tbe bauner city
archery clubs.
There were 15,000 people at
for
the
Berks County Fair on Friday.
Tbe only colored resident of Union
township, Tioga county, was married to
a white woman recently.
The Grand Army parade in Phila
delphia on the 14th inst will be the
largest ever held in the North.
In Doyelstowo the maids always ac
company the mistress to prayer meet
ing, while tbe lord of tbe mansion re
mains at home to guard tbe children.
From the Charlotte (JJ. C) Observer.
The funeral cortege which followed
to tbe cemetery yesterday afternoon the
remains of John King, tbe keeper of
animals in Robinson's circus, whose
tragic death was recorded a few days
ago, was a somewhat remarsaoie spec
tacle, loe bodv lay in a magnificent
casket, and was carried to tbe grave
yard in a hearse to which Were attach
ed four handsome white horses. Close
upon tho hearse followed the two pet
elephants of the dead keeper, "Mary"
and "Tbe Boy," whose stately tread in
perfect time with the dirge which the
band was playing seemed to indicate
that the intelligent animals felt tbe sol
emnity of tbe occasion. Beyond the
features noted there was no other dis
play, and the funeral was conducted in
a manner highly creditable to the pro
prietors of the show. Tbe funeral cer
emonies took puce in me uatnnuc
Church, and the scene there was like
wise solemn vid impressive. The per
formers and laborers, fresh from the
shouts and glare of the circus, in tb.-ir
rough, every day clothes, but with fare
respectfully cleansed of the dusr and
paint of the arena, were all present.
The rites were said by Kev IatW
O'Connell and the body interred in
the Catholic burying ground.
MEETING The Garfield and Ar
thur Club cf Miltord township will be
addressed on Saturday evening, Octo
ber 16, 1880. by Dr. L. E. Atkinson
and George W. Wilson.
MEETING. The Garfield and Ar
thur Club of Lack township will meet
at tbe Lick school houso on Wednes
day evening October 13, 1830. Ad
dresses will be delivered by Louts E.
Atkinson, Esq., and other speakers.
Tbe club meeting for next Saturday
evening bas been postponed for the 13th
as stated above. All who favor I'ro-
ttclion to American Labor and an Hon
est Government are invited.
Tbe Garfield and Arthur Equestrian
Club met at tbe Central Club room in
this place on Tuesday evening, to dis
tribute uniforms and elect officers Col.
J. K. Robinson was elected Marshal,
and Lieut. J. R. Kelly and Mr. Alton
Adams were elected Assistant Mar
shals. DIED:
CRAWFORD At the residence of Elias
Crawford, at Oriental, this county.Pept. 13,
Mr. John Crawford, aged b'i years, 6 months
and 6 days.
COHDIERC4L.
MIFFMNTOWN MARKETS.
MirrLisTOws, Oct. 6, 1880.
Butter
Eggs
Lard..... ...
Ham
Shoulder ... .
Sides
Potatoes......
Onions.......
Rgs
16
18
8
3
1
8
00
40
2
MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected weealy.
Qcotatiohs roa To-dav.
Wednesdsy, Oct. 6, 1880.
Wheat 85to90
Corn..... ................ 42
Oats 20to
Rye -
Clorerseed 3 -
PHILADELPHIA ORAIX MARKETS.
Philadelphia October 4, 1880.
Wheat: No. 2 Western red, $1 081;
Pennsylvania red, $1 08,amber,$l OS I
to $1 09. Corn-yellow, 54 1 to 55o:
mixed, 531 to 54c. Oats; No. 1 white,
42c; No. 2 do 401 to 41c; No. S do.,
391o;No2 mixed, 38o. 3So. Rye,
93o.
o
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
Stock Yards, Philadelphia, Oct 4
Cattle, 3.750 head; prime, 5 to 5tc;
good, 4 to 5 ic; medium, 41 to 4c
common, 3J to 4lc. Sheep receipt,
10,000 bead; prime, 5 to 51; good 4
to 5c; medium, 41 to41o common, 4 :
eulls, 3jo; stock emu $2 75 to $425.
Hogs the receipts being 6,500 head;
extra 7 to 8lo; mixed, 71 to 71.
New Adverttsentint'
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK,
OF.MIFFEIJTOvTK, P.4.
WITH
BRANCH AT PORt ROYAL.
Stoekholders Individually Liable.
J.NBVIX POMEROY .Prrtiirai.
T. VAN IKWIH, CAkier.
Diaicroas :
J. Nevin Pomeroy, Joseph Rolhrock,
George Jacobs, Philip M. Kroner,
Arnold. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson.
W. C. Pomeroy,
STOCEBOLOEkS
J. Nevin Pomeroy, R. E. Parker,
Philip w. Kepner,
Joseph R'lthrock,
Genrjre Jacobs,
L. R. Atkinson,
W. C. Pomeroy,
Amos ti. Bonsall,
Nosh Hertzler,
Dsniel Stourler,
Sam'l Heir's Heirs,
Jane II. Irwin,
Mary Knrtx,
Samuel M. Kurtz,
J. Holmes Irwin,
T. V. Irwin,
F. B. Fro-.
John llemler.
Charlotte Snyder,
"XT' Interest allowed at the rate of 2 per
cent, on 6 months certificates, 3 percent, on
I'i months certificate..
jan23, 1879-tf
JACOB G. WINEY,
Of M'Alisterville,
Has just returned from Philsdelphia with a
full assortment of
Awate Iron, Granite Iron,
Pressed and Japanned Tinware,
BRASS AND COPPER KETTLES,
Glass Coal Oil Cans with Tin Covers,
WATER COOLERS.
He has also on hand a good assortment of
HJXD-M IDE TIM IW1RE,
all of which articles be offers to sell at the
lowest prices.
Spouting and RoOn(
done at the shortest notice and on reason
able terms.
33 Thankful for past patronage, he hopes
to receive the same in the future.
JACOB G. WIN BY.
May 2i5, 1 880-6 ni.
KENNEDY & DOTY,
(Successors to Buyers a; Kennedy,)
DBALERS IN
CO A la
laUMDIalt,
CEiMENT,
Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster,
SEEDS, SALT, A.C.
We bay Grain, to be delivered at Mifflin
town or Mexico.
We at"? prepared to furnish Sail to dealers
at reasonable rates.
KENNEDY 4 DOTY.
April 21, 1879-tf
Warner's Safe Kidney and Urer Cure.
tFimrlv Tr. Crtria't Kirtnsy 0rt.)
A Treatable prptrntitm and lh nly ar
rrwly io the wnrl1 Ur Rrfctal's Mm-m.
ftiUM.tMn1 Alal lUntaiej 14 vvr, M1
I rtaaarjr OaWaiir.
c m'i rtirmHiiin uf the highest order In proor
of thee Bt(4mMits-
tTKor th cure of IMnnHfm, call far Wai
nrr'm MaftV DlatOMM l or.
cTl-ur tbe cure rr Rrlrht and tb-ntbr
diw-u"t, call fr Hancr1! IlMmj
mm lai verrartw
WARNER'S SAFE BITTERS.
It ts thbet Bio ParlAer. and Ptimulau-e
vry function to moiv hemithf ul actum, ana
is thus a benefit tn all dineawa.
1 1 cures MoBfn Iob and Mltrftla1 Fmp
timta and Jf-H, fiiciiKLiig Cauawers 1 1
m. and otber rra.
DrapefMtm. Won! ef the Wtmimh,
ConaMipalloM. IMtf ItMW, Urnrral tXrall
t -tc. r cured by theftaf Bit Ilka
uuuaiiM aan appetizer and rijuiar lonir.
BtHtteft of two sizes ; prices. 30r. and Sl.Wft.
WARNER'S SAFE NERVINE
Qmrklr Krt and Nley tn IheBiilferinc
cur4 llenl:M-lie and KmrnlKla. prevent
r.pllepite1 f'lla, antl reltt rrtom iro
ftritlbon brtHiaciit on by xn wive drink, wver
work, niHtital sliockvt, and olhi-r i-Hti.
Pi.wrful in It is to atip pain and aurthe dl
fnriKMi Nerves, tt nt-ver injures the ikm,
wiithr tiik'ii In wniUI or larv dos.
liouiesof iwoibm; pnees. OOe and gl.M.
WARNER'S SAFE PILLS
Arr an linrulfate and aetiv. stimuli ffnr a
Trrnll T.lv.r :,T1'1 CtirG OntlmW. DtB5I. BH
rh. ItaUria, Fim
ana An. al shisild
be tinea w henever i be
bnweU do tu M'nue
fi.ly atxl reaularly.
Wrk. rHW C& eta. twx.
m anavr Mr lUwalf
aM a DrMTarKU h laVaOnta
tn ardMaw rf7wWr.
H.H. Warners, Co.,
"rnpHrtara,
ROCHEdTEB, H. T.
trt T-flnti'iar.
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY
FOR SALE !
THK nhdersigned has fur sale the valu
able ptopertv, known as the
CUBA-MILLS.
located about two miles north of Mitllin
town, Juniata county, Pa. The advan
tages ot this property are unequalled in Ihe
county.
Parties interested in the Milling business
would to well give this notice prompt at-
leiuiuu. Aiiuit io
DAVID D. STONE-,
Attorney at Law,
July 28, 1880. Mifliintown, Pa.
Manhood: HowLost.Eow Restored
Just published, a new edition ol
Dr. CuWerwell's Celebrated Ksaay
on the radical cure (withont medi
cine) of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal weak
nes. Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impo
tency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Im
pediments to Marriage, etc. ; also, Con
sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by
sell-indulgence or sexual extravagance, &c.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty
years' successful practice, that the alarm
ing consequences of self-abuse may be rad
ically enred without the tanerons use ol
internal medicine or the application of the
knife; pointing nnt a mode of cure at once
simple, certain, and enYctnal, bv means ol
which every sufferer, no matter what bis
condition may be, may cure hunsell cheap
ly, privately, and radically.
d?"Tliis Lecture should be in the har.d.
of every yon'h and every man in the land.
Sent tree, under seal, in i plain envelle,
to any a ljress.
Adii res the Pnnlisliers.
THE CULVER WELL MEDICI L(0
41 Ann St.. New York ;
jitnel8-ly Post. Office Box 4586.
If yon wish to buy real estate, consult
tba colamoi of tha Sentinel and Republics.
is
ITTTKyfTtll.
Traveler? GutJe.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
TIME-TAHLE
foa
Tueocqh Isd Local Passksocb tkaia
Btrwiia HacaisBrao asn Airoosa.
tKAva .
WESTWARD.
LEAVE .
EASTWARD
8 P8
?3-
it
3
5
la. a.
!l20
r. w. a. a.
a. a
P.M.
6 30
p. a. !a
I 45i 900
7 30
Philadel'a 4 15
P.M.
p.
filKI 8 00
5 22' 8 15j
6 82; 8 22
5 4'i f 3j:
S3! tMO
6 (: 8 4HI
6 3 -i 9U21
656 914
7 10 9 27.
7 26 9 40
7 4.1 9 54
7fi2 10 Oil
8 w?! it) irt
i io
1 30 Harrisb'K
8 !."
1 43 Kockville' 7 59
1 17
1 11
1 CI
12 53
12 45
12 35
12 24
1211
8 45
8 35
8 21
8 12
8 02
7 47
7 32
7 1
1 50 MaryaviV 7 52
lot".! Cove
2 Oti Duncan'n
2 It Auoe.luct
2 25! Baily's
2 35 Newport
247 Millerst'n
3 01 Thomp'n
3 16 Mexico I
741
7 32
11
7 07
6 67'
6 43
6 32
1159!
7 00
6 18 11 43; 6 40
3 20 Perryav'e 6 12
3 27j Miltiin I 6 07
8 55 Lewisto'n 6 42
1 1 38j
II 34:
6 33
6 26
1104
1 1 00
11 17
1128
II 43,
U5o:
lios;
4 08 Anderson; 6 29,
10 62
10 35i
10 26
10 II
lOOrt'
9571
.1 Net even' 0 14
4 7 Manar'nk! 5 04
4 52 N ll inol'n! 4 51
4 59 ML Union, 4 45
5 07 Mapleton. 4 38.
5 15 Mill Creek 4 30,
5 30 Huntinjt'n 4 17i
6 51 Petersh'g 3 58'
6 02! Barree j 3 51,
6 10 Spr'ceC'k; 3 4'ii
6 25 BiruijrlTiu 3 33,
6 81 Tvrone ??7i
i2 0t;;
12 18,
UZ
1241
12 51
1 04
I 1?
1 24
1 30
134
15-V
950i
9 39
922;
9 15
9 10,
8 56,
8 5!
8 4"
8 3?'
8 S.i
6 4'i Tift
3 17
312
Am
6 53 Postoria
6 "8 BellsMills
7 20: Altonna j
2 50
,15
I
a. . .
8 50
12 65 1'ittHl.iirg.j 7 35;
WtSiwArn Fast Tsais.
P-tciflo Express levres Philadelphia II 55
p in ; Harrisburg 4 20 a m ; Dnm annon 4
50 am; Newport 5 14 am; Mitllin 5 Vi a
ni; Lewistown 6 1H a ni ; McVeylown 6 41
am; Mt. Union 7 00 a mi Uiiiilinirdon 7
28 a m ; I'etersburg 7 4 4 a iu ; pruee Creek
7 55 a m; Tirone 8 18 a ni ; Bell's Mills
8 33 a m ; Altootia 8 50 a m ; Pittsbuig
1 45 p m.
Pittsburg Espress leaves Philadelphia at
6 25 p ni ; ilarrishurg 10 2-5 p ni ; Marvsville
10 41 p iu ; Milit.n 1 1 49 p in ; Lew Mown
11 09 a iu ; Huntingdon 1 13 a m ; Tyrone
1 53 a m ; Altvona 2 25 a ni ; Pittsburg 7 00
a m.
Fast Lin? leaves Philadelphia at 11 50 a
rt ; llarri.-.biirg 3 45 p in ; Miltiin 5 09 p m ;
Lewistown 5 2" p it ; lliuitineilon C 28 pru ;
Tyrone 7 OH p m ; Allooua 7 40 p m ; PitU
barg 1 1 45 p in.
Chieaeo Express leaves Philadelphia at i)
00 a in ; Harnshiir' 12 30 p m; Mifflin I 45
piial LewiMown 2i2 pm; lluntiiicdun 2
59 p in ; T) rf.t 3 54 p in A.toona 4 05 f
ru ; arrives at Pittsburg 7 30 p m.
'af Line Went, on rt, ti'ill itop at
Dunrnnnon, Xewporl, ;tMjoir, Mt. Caia.
teteriburg awi bell's Mill, a-aes Flagged.
Eavtw iid Fast Tbhxs.
Philadelphia Express leaves Pittsburg at
4 20pm; Altoona 8 85 p ni ; Bi-Us Mills
9IO p m; Tyrone 9 22 pm; Sprue Creek
9 37 p m ; Hiintincdon 10 02 p ni ; Lewis
town II lOpnt; Mitllin 1 1 29p ni ; arnres
at H irrifbitrg at 12 55 am, and Philadelphia
at 4 15 at.
Pacific Express haves Pittliurg at 3 75 a
m; Altoona 745 am; Tyrone 812 ami
Huntingdon 8 45 a m ; Lewistowu 9 17 a ni ;
Mitllin loir, am; Dencannon 1102 a ni ;
Harrisbnrg 11 50 p :n; arrives in Philadel
phia 3 15 p in.
Panfir JCxpreis f'tif ok Sututayi trill'stop
at Br 1 1' i Mith, Spruce Creek. itcrsatirg.
Mill Crtek Mt. f'ui'oa. Hi l j'ott a and Aric
port, irAra Flagged.
LEWISTOWN DIVISION.
Trains leave Lewistown Junction for SIM
ri'V at 7 00 am, II 06 a m, 4 00 p in ; lur
SiiiiHurr at 7 25 a ni, I 20 p m.
Train arrive .it LewiMnwn Junction from
Milroy at 9 30 a m, 3 00 ym, 6 25 pint from
Smibury at 10 35 a tn, 5 1-3 pre.
TYi:t)K.
Trains leave Typine tr Bellefonte and
I.s k Haven V 8 20 a m, 7 OS p in. Lraie
Tyron - tor Curweiisviile anl ClearBelJ at
?ts a in, 7 2't p ni.
Trains arrive at Tvrnne from Re!!,.f,in:e
snil l.'K-t II tven at X 10 a in, an.l 7 "2 p m.
Arrive at Tyrona Irom Cnrwenvillo an1
Clearfield at 7 4 i a iu, anJ ti 00 p m.
Philadelphia & Beading Railroad.
Arrangement of Tassenger Trains.
Mar 10th, WM.
Trains leart Htrri't'-g it b.'oirj :
For New York via Al'ieiit.iwn, at 5 15, 6 03
a. in., and 1 45 p."Pi.
For New York via Philadelphia and Bound
llrook Koiite," 6 40 (Fast Exp.), 8 05 a
in, and 1 4 p ni.
Through carj arrives in New York 12
nion.
For Philadelphia at 5 15, 6 40 (Frist Exp.).
8 ("5, (through car), 9 50 a in, 1 4 and
4 (HI p III.
For Keadltig a' 6 15. 5 40 (Fast Exp. 8 05,
9 50 a in, 1 45, 4 00 and MjOpm.
For Pottsville at 5 15, 8 0. 9 50 a m, and
4 (Mi p. ni. and via Schuylkill & Susque
hanna Branch at 2 40 p ttt. Fr Auburn,
R 30 a in.
For Allentown at 5 15, 8 05, 9 50 a m, 1 45
and 4 00 p in.
The 5 15 and 8 05 a m, ai.d 1 45 p m trains
have through cars for New York via Al
lentown. SCYD.ITS.
For New York at 5 20 a. m.
For Allentown and way stations at 5 20 a m
For Heading, Philadelphia and way stations
at 1 45 p ui.
Train for Harrmbnrg Uart as follows :
Leave New York via Allentown at 8 45 a ni,
1 00 and 530 p nn
Leave New York via "Bound Brook Ronte':
and Philadelplii 74 am, 130 and 4 01
p ni. arriving at Harrisburg, 1 50, 8 20
9 0Opm,
Through car, New York toIIarrishnrg.
Leave Philadelphia at 9 45 a. in., 4 Oo and
5 5t (Fat Kip.), and 7 45 p m.
Leave PeiUvilUj at 6 00, 9 10 a. in. and 4 40
p in.
Leave Keaniug at 4 50, 7 25, 1 1 50 a m:
1 30, 6 15, 7 45 and 10 35 p ui.
Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Susque
hanna Branch, 8 25 a in.
Leave Allentown at 5 3o, 5 05 a in., 12 10,
4 30 and a 0 p m.
SVSO.IYS.
Leave New York at 6 80 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia at 7 45 p m.
Leave Reading at 7 35 a ui and 10 35 p m.
Leave Allentown at 9 05 p m.
nti.Dwn iirajcii.
Leave HARKISBL'RG for Paxton. Locli-
iel, aud Steelton daily, except Sund ay, 6 40,
9 35 a m. 2 0O p m ; daiiy, except Saturday
and Sundar, 5 45 p m, and ou Saturday only
4 45, 6 10, 9 30 p in.
Returning, leave STEELTON dailv, ex
cept S nnday, 7 00, 10 00 a in. 2 20 p :n ; dai
ly, except Satniday and Sundav, 0 10 p m,
aud on Saturday only, 5 10, 6 3, 9 50 p tn.
C. G. HANCOCK
General Pass'r Ticket Jgent.
J. E. WiMlTTKN,
General Manager.
No paper in the Jmilata Vallev publishes
I as large a quantity of reading matter as tile
Sentinel and Republican. It is above all
others Ihe paper lor thi general reader.
r?0 A WEEK $12 a day at home easily
JOmad. Costly Oiittlt free. Address
Tan & Co., Angnsta, Maine. fdec3-ly
&C n $9(1 or daT ' home. Samples
()U LU iLiu worth free.
oit k. Co., Tortland, Maine.
Address Sn.i
Consult your interests and advertise in
tbe Stnltntl and Republican.
.1ISCLI1. LVl'S
NEWEOPENING OF
FALL AND WINTER
Dry Goods,
NOTIONS, TRDJ MINGS,- ETC.
FREDERICK ESPENSOIIADE,
Having Purchased the
CEXTBAUSTORLVXUIX STREET, MIFHJSTOWiV,
Has opened with tbe Largest Stock ever shown in this market, and will continue to
receive, daily, all the Latest Novelties of Ihe season. We invite everybody to call and
examine our stock and hear o:ir price, whethi-r yon wish to purchase or not, feiiii-.g
continent that when yvn do, we can suit yon, both in quality aiia,priees.
This immense and elegant assortment consists ot the leaJing luiporttsl and Amurt
can Fabrics, from the Finest to the Cheapest. In
RLACK AND COLORED CASHMERES
We bave a largo assortment, and our stock of
FANCY COLORED DRESS GOODS
Is very replete, with the driest shades and designs. ,Ve have an elegant stock of
Mf.slins, Prints, Casslmeres, (inhams, Skirtings, Table Linens, Drillings, Shirtings
Toweliugs, Tkkiugs, Sheetings, Ermines.
OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT
Is replete in everything. We open an elegant P.ne of Trimmings, a Urge Hie o
Laces, in Butions we bave all lh New Novelties. Ws have a beautilui lineof Sliivrls,
i great variety ot Skirts, Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, Bows, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, C'!I irs
Curl's, Corsets, Ribbons, Cuderwear, Shetland, Germantown and Uome-mado Factory
Yams, in all colors, etc., etc. Our stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES
Is the largest in the county. We have an eleg int line of Ladies', Misses' and Chil
dren's Shoes, suiiat'l'J tor fall and winter weth;r, at Prices that will astonish yon. O-.ir
jtock of Boots lor Men, Youths and Boys is very extensive. We have them at all
prices and ualities. We keep a tine lino f
FRESH GROCERIES
A lara-e stock f Floor, Table and Stair tl Cloths. Our sfr-ck Is too large to enu
merate. We invite you to call aud see ns, and we will show you the iSt Stock ot
Gvods in Ihe County.
YoOrs, respectfully.
Sept 15, I?0.
THE JEW
SEWING
o
c
1.
S
H
3
o-
C3
6
J2
. a - - - at
Self-TLreadiii Shuttle. Mf-Settin? Needle. Li-uL-st Run
ning and Noiseless. Largest Bobbin in Use. Winds
the Bobbin without running the Machine or
removing the work.
T!ic XE'.V DOMESTIC tikes no tantrums. No long, talk or argument
require,!, every machine telling its own story.
Tha NEW DOMESTIC b:ts no enemies, escept those wlio 6e,l. or are in
terested in selling other makes of machines.
.VO COGS TO BRE.1K. .YO C.7.U? TO GR1.VD.
SIMPLEST,
MOST Di n tRLi:,
MOST PERFECT SEtflSG -l ICIII.f E
I2s TtlK AVOHLT3.
It Sews Anythixo. It Pleases Evervbody.
Call oa or address
W. II. AIKENS,
Third Street, Miflliutown, Juuiata Co., if
o
ir Also Ager.t tor the ESTEY and other makes of Organs. S-,1,1 oa
easy monthly payments. Dec. 17, IST'J.
NEW STORE.
M.ilX STREET, P.iTTERSO., l.V THE J. D. .V. T0DDST.lM
Having just op-red a new stock of store (foods, such as Pry (Joods, Xotions, C'it!i
ing. Hats. Boots, Shoes, (JriM-eries. Fish, and a general assortment of storo io.1.j, I
will take plea-ure in exhibitini; goods to all who may favor me with a call. Will piy
the highest market price lor country produce.
Don't forrret the place, at Todd's old stand in Patterson.
May 5, ls80-6;n. T. M. COOS.
D. W. BARLEY'S
I the place where yon can bey
Till! IJKST AI tllla CIIKAPKST
MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING
HJTS, C.1PS, BOOTS, SHOES, JSD FL'RSlSlltSG GOODS.
HE is prepared to exhibit one of the most choice and select stocks ever olfered iu
this market, and at jtSTOSlSHIXGLY LOW PRICES t
Also, measures taken fur suits arid parts nf suits, which will be made to or Je
at short notice, very reasonable.
Kemember the place, in Hoffman's Xew Building, coraer of BridVe and
Water sTects, MIFFLINTOWN, I'A. Jan. 1, WJ-tl
SAM'L STRAYER
lias just rotsrsed front tbe Eastern cities with a full variety of
UlU & BOYS' CLOTHING,
HATS CAl'S, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES,
GENTS' FUK.V1SIIINU ;rX)D3. Goods of all kinds are low. Come and see e
and be astonished Pants at 15 Cent. SLITS JIAUK TO OIJDEU.j
Patterson, Pa., April 1G, 187. SAMUEL STKAYEil
Gel Major Hutijri " L'fa of Garjnr."
NOW RE APT :
T II E' L I F E OF
Gen. JAMES A. GARFIELD,
The Tow-Boy, the Scholar, the Citlzon
f oldier, Ihe Statesman.
By MAJOIl j. M. BL'NDY,
His personal frie:id, rceeutiy his guest at
Mentor, ant with every lacihty given hull
i by Gen. Garfield and his mot iitimat.
I friends, for compiling the roost rentable and
I authentic lite. Major bundy's Lite of
I General Gaitield," says the Commercial Jr
I vertiier, " is the h.-st one that has yet ap
j peared, and is nndoiihtedly the test that
! will bo published." Price, pitivr, 5"cts. :
cloth, $1 Ml.
A. S. BARNES ft CO., Publisher.
Ill St. Ui William St., N. V.
Au'. 18-4t
Sentinel and Republican $1.50 a ycai
.ID l ERllSEMEM 75.
FREDERICK ESPENSCHADE.
DOMESTIC
MACHINE.
1'
r
03
cr, n
O n, 1
O K -w
CI -4
c U
Atarf a WVfnl to sell this, the first,
DJulS it diltui cl.eapeitt, host arid unty
amin ntic low priced book conlaiuiug the
lives of
JAMES A. GAEFIELD
AND
CHESTER A. ARTHU3.
S A cnmple'" record rf ef.rlr life and puh
; lie services of JAM2- A. G AKHKI.H. the
; inspiring rorl o! a pn?retsive and ImtiI
! liaut career, a s.ril.in; illustratiou of llio
march of g -nins nriiler in iniitnt: ns.
j Alto life ot CHESTER A. ARTHUR, rk hly
. embellished with numerous arti.-tic i:listr
I tions, maps of h tttlu-lieids and handsomely
j engraved prtraits nf each candidate. Sum
i s.R'eesa to all who take hold ; wiil poiiiv
! ly ontsej all hooks. Send for circr.l-ir '
1 i-Xira tern..-.
Address. II. VT. KELI.EY at CO.,
i 711 S.iiisoiu St , I'bll :leii-'tia, l'a.
; Jn'v SI, PS3M.