i
I
l: J
50TLNEL & REPUBLICAN
MlFFLINTOWN ...
Vrtdaeidar. October 13. liSp.
TERMS.
Subscription 'l-6 P annum if paid
vithia 12 month; $2.00 if not paid within
2 months.
Transient advertiserneota Inserted at 50
cents V" incn OT cc'1 insertion.
Transient business notices in local col
umn, 10 cents per line for each insertion.
Deductions will bettiade to those desiring
to advertise by the year, half or quarter
rear.
G n A. 1ST ID
8EPU8MC&N HEllV
AND
Mounted Torch-Light Parade I
A Republican Meeting and Torch Light
parade will be held st
THOMPSONTOWN,
OS THE EVENING OF
FRIDAY, OCTOBEit 13, 1SSO.
Addresses will be delivered by
Jeremiah Lyons & L E. Atkinson.
TWi McALlSTERVILLE BAND
luruish music for the occasion.
The GARFIELD 4. ARTHUR EQUES
TRIAN CLUB will parade in force.
All who faTor PaoTECTion T3 Aiericai
Labok and llosui GovaaKiiEST ara invited
to attend.
MEETING. The Garfcsld and Ar
thur Club of Lack township will meet
at the Lice school house on edoes
day evening October 13, 1880. Ad
dresses will be delivered by Louis E.
Atkin?nn, Esq., and other speakers.
All who favor Protection to .1meri
can Labor and an Honest Government
are invited.
MEETING The Van Wert Gar
field and Arthur Club will be addressed
on Thursday evening, October 14th,
1SS0, by Jeremiah Lyons and B. F.
Schweier.
MEETING. There will be a Re
publican meeting at W isdom School
House, in Spruce Hill townthip, on Fri
day evening. October 15.
MEETING, The Garfield and Ar
thur Club of MilforJ township wilt be
addressed on Monday evening, Octo
ber 18, 1880, by Dr. L. IS. Atkinson
and George W. Wilson.
Bepublican Bally.
k-S!"ALE, JrsiATA Co., Pa., I
October , $
According to previous announcement a
meeting of the Monroe Oar fie d and Arthur
Club was held at the school house at Even
dale. The hone was cal'ed to order by the
President, Mr. Weimer, who, after a few
remarks, introduced the speaker of the
evening. Dr. Louis E. Atkinson, of SJidlin
town. His sjieecb was an able exposition
of the principles of the Republican
arty. While he differed in opinion with
the Democratic party, yet he etndiously
avoided all slander and mud flinging. In
sbrt, it was as able a discussion as it has
been our privilege to listen to for a long
time. Be spoke substantially as follows:
Mr. President and lellow-ciliiens : I do
not appear before you to defame the candi
dates of the Democratic party and sling
raud at them, but for the purpose of fairly
and impartially discussing the political issues
of the day. The caucus of the Democratic
party in Congress has used its influence
in (riming laws for diflerent sections of our
country and such as suit the people of those
sections, and which are often inimical to
the well-being of the country a large.
Were the Democrats to get control of the
executive department with both houses in
their hand, and "niJuenced by unprincipled
men "or the South, there is no telling where
it will eud. Uere the speaker paid a glow
ing tribute to the patriotic soldiers ot the
Democratic partv who stood shoulder to
shoulder with then- Republican brethren in
the civil war. It is not these that we have
tb ftar, but the vile secession sentiments of
some of that party. I would most emphat
ically warn the Republican party to beware
of the professions of reform by the party
that nominated Hancock. Hancock was not
the choice of the Southern leaders, but they
were well aware that they could not elect a
roan from the South, or one who cherished
Sbnihern sentiments; so making the best
out of their dilemma they chose a man who
if elected, they think they can brid to suit
their whims. Look at the inconsistency of
that party. While Hancock was lighting at
Gettysburg Senator Wallace was standing
on the court house steps at home, saying,
"Not another man, not another dollar for
this accursed war." Dad these lentiments
been carried ont, where would our country
be to-day f Is suth a party fit to be trusted
with the reins of government ?
The Democratic party is not in favor of a
protective tariff, but a revenue tariff only.
The immense debt of the United States
brought on by the war, and its rapid dimin
ution under the administration of the Re
publican party, is sufficient proof of its
ability to meet ill the just demands of the
people. Then why change lor that party
which by i-a gross mismanagement has so
olten proven its incompetency to manage
the affairs of government. The Repubhcao
pvty say that the tariff should not be im
posed on articles not produced in our own
country but only on articles produced here,
in order to protect our laborers and prevent
them from coming in competition with the
pauper labor of Europe. The protective
tariff gives good wages to our laborers.
Consequently our laborers dress and live
better than the corresponding classes in the
old country. The vast immigration of for
eigners t. this country is caused by the bet
ter wages laborers receive here than where
they come from. Destroy our protective
tariff and you will make paupers of our la
borer; yet this is just what the Democratic
to-dav. If vou read the
Democratic platform 'you will find there a
positive declaration that noi "
. . r h treasury to foster and
6 .h- North. AU they
encourage uujwr
want U a revenue tariff, which is worse than
..-; .11 rinder the influence of the
protective tariff cf the Republican party
. r in favor of the I uiled
States has constantly increased for the last
five years. ,
When appropriation, are to be
South wants a larger share than the K orth
gets, yet they do not pay one-tenth of the
xwh does. Bills have
revenue
ben introduced into Congress for the pay
. r ii rUims-fa. R. 2364, Feb
8, 1876, Mr. Riddle, 44th Congress, 1st
session. ..l,;k .. '
Cometh;,.; ,kBo'
git control of the ion . "
-onld ruin th. r"!!01' "
The past rect , r government.
how r Dem0CrU d0e
tJSJrr their
Th4v IZZrr ""SUtodebta
theml DUt they fm
. ao more deserving or sune-
1 i'l-Lr - "'-Just what'wde
U KDIA Uavom..
(Tlrfi M " the other "lid,te-
ble class or c.tiaens, by hi. own energy ,nd
ndomu, mhM uZ
, , " oue OI " first legi,lo and
sutesmen in America. Am,i... x
After tendering the thank, of the meet
ing to Mr. Atkinson, and appointing a time
rv.. u . u,c,-"n8. ch is Richfield,
. -iu, mo meeting adjourned.
T. R. LAJi DIS, Sec'y pro ttm.
On Saturday forenoon, by an accident in
the yard of the railroad at Ai7.
were belatea, and thrown off their regular
- u. ,r ei. Among the trains thus be
lated was Mifflin Local, eastward bound.
engineer of the train was Hiram De-
Huff, of Patterson. There were two freight
..-.u. .ia oi mm, each cautiously feeling
their way eastward. Th i ;
diatUy in front of De-Huff slackened iu
speed just east of Barree, which was not
known to the engineer coming with the next
n; me result was that on a short enrve
iK-aim ran into the train in froBf. The
nrcman, Hrrman Cramer, inn nr W Ti
Cramer of Patterson, leaped f.-ora the en-
ana snouted to De-Huff to jump, but
the engineer remained on the engine, and
in the great wreck that followed he was so
seriously hurt that be died one hiinr ri .
half after the accident. The accident oc
curred abint noon, and the rauroad was so
obstructed that travel was not resumed till
Saturday about midnicht, De-Huff
leaves a wife and six children to mourn
his 'death. He had been a soldier apainsi
rebellion, and was with Sherman on his
niarcn to the sea. He belonged to the fi.
R. Post at this place, and will be remem
bered by many people as the orHride who
ang comic sonas and delivered comic
speeches during the public enterUinuteiUs
given by the Post last winter. The Post
turned out in uniform, and to the time of
funeral mhsic marched in procession with
le remains of their unfortnnate comrade
i the Presbyterian graveyard on Mondav
afternoon about 4 o'clock.
Twettt Feet Higbeb. Some time ago
Democrats put op a prlv at Johnstown, this
county. It is a real handsome pole. A
Hancock and English banner floats from a
point high np on the pole. A few mornings
since when the citizens of Jobb-itcwn locked
up the po'e their ees were greeted with the
sight of a brighter stirry banner that was
displayed on the pole twenty feet higher up
than the oHgnal Hancock and English br
ner. There was a bright inscription on the
new banner, and it was plain to all who can
read ; it rhat, Garfield akd Aamra.
There it was, the grandest thing of beanty
on the pole. How did it get there ? That
was the question. Doubtless some earnest
Garfield and Arthur man pnt it there, and
it was so well doue, and was such a nice
banner that the Democrats themselves could
not help but admire it A consultation was
held among tin erring brethren, and it was
concluded to remove the new banner from
the pole. The longest ladder tailed to reach
it, but a valiant Democrat passed up the
ladder to the end and from there climbed
np the pole and tore the beautiful banner off
the Hancock pole.
Th Burlington Hawkeye relates the fol
lowing fact in astronomy : Toung Mr. Late
hours was sitting on the" porch the other
night watching a 17-year-old girl trying to
keep awake long enough to sea the morning
star rise. They talked stronomy. "1 wish
I was a star," he" said, smiling at his own
poetic fancy. "I would rather you were a
comet," she said, dreamily. His heart beat
tnmuUuously. "And Why V he asked ten
derly, at the same time taking ber unresist
ing little bands iu his own; "and why I"
he repeated, imperiously. "Oh," she said,
with a brooding earnestness that fell upon
bis soul like a bare foot on a cold oil-cloth,
'because then you would only come around
once every fifteen hundred years !" no did
not say anything till he was half way to the
front Safe, when he turned arennd and
shook bis fist at the house, and muttered
between his teeth that "it would be a thun
dering sight longer than that before became
around again." But by that time the poor
girl was in bed and fast asleep.
.
At half-Dast 1 1 o'clock on Saturday night
a train of cars left Pittsburg, crowded with
people. All strnding room was hilea,
even out on the platforms. A second
section followed. The crowa on me
rear car obstructed the sight to the signal
lights, and the second sectio ran into the
rear end of the tirst. The locomotive passed
half way through the car, scattering death
and dismay among the passengers. The
head of the boiler blew out and the scald-
inr steam tore the flesh from many bodies
and limbs. Language fails to describe the
horrors of the scene. Twenty people were
killed on the spot, and more than that num
ber were seriously wounded ana scaiaea.
The fireman and engineer of the locomo
tive both escaped without wounds, but the
engineer has lost his oiind.
.
T Hnntinedon Journal of last weea
said : Thomas Thompson, of Shirleysburg,
the father of the William Thompson who
was convicted of murder in the second de
.t th Arril session of our court, re
ceived a letter the other day from York
shire, England, saying ti.at there wereio,
ruvi .itinr his order from a deceased
brother's estate. Mr. Thompson has gone
to England.
Mr. K. i. Myton, near Petersburg, had a
fine chestnut sorrel horse stolen from his
.....i- Rnndsv nieht. The thief.notsat-
bfled with the stealing of the horse, also
took a wagon saddle and a biin.i onu.e.
rew.rd of $50 is offered for the recovery o
the horse and the arrest oMine m.e..
Osios Cra A ron m" in tDil'P,,,ce
Vallev Record, was
savs tne hjik""" - - , 1
quite recently taken down with rn.Ur.al
fever, so pronouncea oj -v r-.
.. mrkine one hundred. In
the evening the family determined to test
. . c..vrl onions were c-
tiie onuin sui. w
cordingly bruised and applied to the sole.
of iU feet and his wnsia;
,,,n,h seatinr during the night
and an absence of the fever in the morn
ing, the cure being complete. " -.
vouch for the correctness ot this statement.
SntacriD for the Sentinel. Republican.
SHORT LOCALS.
Vole for Fisher for Congress.
Port Royal fair was largely attended.
The winter apples are being gathered
. . " J"1" camp fire, are burning
The growing wheat baa a promising ap
Tho tllrlrAv linnt t XI-
, """lor " mooing np nis gun
m. ween,
Thousands of eels have been caught in
the river in nets,
Thousands of horses in New York City
um o epizooty,
A number of people drove to Lewistown
to the fair last week.
The town elections in Connecticut voted
Republican last week,
The epizooty has appeared among the
oorses in Wilcesbarre.
Young ladies of Newport have formed a
Uarfleld and Arthur Club.
The apple crop in the eastern part of this
county nas not been large.
Vote for Green for Supreme Judge,
About twenty-five per cent of the horses
m Philadelphia are affected by epizooty.
For Sale A second-hand Golden Tongue
Urgan. For particulars call at this office.
Little gilded pigs and larye gilded spiders
are fashionable bonnet and hat ornaments
Mr. Sandoe has put a substantial biick
pavement along his property on Main street.
People should keep their temper when
they discuss the political situation with
their neighbors.
The Re-union of the 49th Regt-, Ponna.
Veteran Volunteers will be held in Lew is-
town, November 18
Captain J. J. Fatterron was in town on
Thursday, and wbi'e here was taken with a
first-class ague shake.
Vote for Lemon for Auditor General.
The prevalence of the horse disease in the
cities of the Atlantic sea-board creates un
easiness in the country.
FOR SALE Five shares Odd Fellows'
Hall Association stock. If you wish to
buy, call at this office.
Young Mr. Coder had bis right hand
crushed on Saturday, while coupling cars
in the Patterson yard.
Pheasants are plenty in the mountains
and ridges, but the common hunter seldom
gets a pop at them.
Oa Tuesday the Presbyterians of Cum
berland Valley celebrated the 150th anni
versary of the advent of Presbyterianism.
Cider mUls have been in demand. Men
have gone to the mills and begun work as
early as two o'clock m the morning.
Rev. George Benaugh was admitted as a
member of Huntingdon Presbytery last week
by action of Presbytery, which met at Bir
mingham on the 5th !nst.
As far as beard from in this county, Kurtz
Kauffuisn is ahead in the cultivation of po
tatoes, 6c haviug raised this year thirteen
hundred bushels.
Vote for Smiley for Senate.
The weather last week was of the most
delightful kind for county fairs, and Tusca-
rora people availed themselves of it to at
tend Port Royal Fair.
A Convention of Surveyors and Engineers
resident in Pennsylvania, will be held in
Harrisburg, commencing Wednesday, Octo
ber 27 tb. Governor Uoyt will address the
convention.
"Oh, for a thousand tongues," she ssng
in the church choir. Two hours afterward
ber one tongue was fouad sufficient to scan
dalize four-fifths of the women in three
counties rrar' Fallt Reporter.
What's the use of quarreling with yonr
neighbor. If you cannot talk politics with
out getting sngered, the best thing for you
to de is not to talk politics, and so with all
other questions.
General Grant says: The greatest bore
of my life is that everybody wants me to
eat, and they don't think they show any
hospitality unless an hour and a half is
passed at the table.
Vote for Pomeroy for Assembly.
Helen Parker, daughter of E. S. Parker,
fell off a swing a few days ago, and a report
was circulated that most serious injury had
resulted from the fall, but fortunately for
the child the fall did not result in serious
injury.
The fashion of swathing the throat has
been revived. A fashionable young lady,
lately returned from Europe, appeared at
the Saratoga races with an extremely long
Spanish lace scarf wound round and round
her throat.
The time of the meeting of the Garfield
and Arthur Club of Milford has been changed
from Saturday evening, October 1C, to Mon
day evening, October 18. Dr. L. E. Atkin
son and George Wilson will address the
meeting.
Vote for Groninger for County Surveyor.
Speer affects to be as good a tariff man as
Fisher. He cannot get away from his psrty
platform adopted at Cincinnati, which is for
revenue purposes only, or free trade. Free
trade is one of the traditional doctrines of
the Democracy.
Abraham Guss, Sr., who lives in Licking
Creek Valley, about four miles from Patter
son, stood on a "rtcp-ladder" to pick apples,
last Monday, the ladder "tilted," and Mr.
Gnas fell to the ground, breaking bis right
arm above the wrist joint. Mr. Gnss is 80
years of age.
The Huntingdon Globe of last week said :
On Sunday a week, a three-year-old child ol
Mr. David Strait attempted to swallow an
acorn, but it stuck in the child's throat. A
surgeon was called in, who enleavored to
extract it, but failed, and was finally com
pelled to force it down, when it lodged in
the lung.
On Monday afternoon Adam Bitner, who
is employed in the spoke and handle fac
tory near Port Royal, was in the act of
caa'ing a strap loose that was running a cir
cular saw. He fell on the saw with bis
right side. The four fingers of his right
bsnd were sawed off, leav'flg the thumb.
Three of the ribs on the right side of his
body were sawed off and a fourth rib was
nearly cut through. It waa a dreadful ac
cident and thrilled the whole communityi
The Altoona Tribune of last Thursday
says: Jacob Braunt, of St. Augustine, Cam
bria county, lost a horse on Saturday from
a rattlesnake bite. He was driving to Al
toona with a load of lumber, and in the
vicinity of the Buckhorn be encountered a
large rattlesnake in the road, but did not see
it in time to stop the team. The snake in
passing under the horses fastened its fangs
in the leg of one of them, and subsequently
disappeared in the underbrush before it
could be killed. He drove on to the city,
the hbrse giving no evidence of any serious
' injury, but on his return home the leg of the
I animal began to swell, and tne none soon
j alter dropped over dead. It waa valued at
I one hundred and eighty dollars.
Rev. George Benaugh will be installed on
Friday evening, the 15th Inst., In the Wash'
ington street Presbyterian chOrch. Rev. Ai
H. Parker, Rev, J. a Kelly and Rev. A. 8'.
Davenport will be the officiating ministers
at the installation.
An exchange says: " The Democrats are
taking a great deal of satisftcti'tn from the
fact the Republicans are not bettiug upon
Garfield. The Republican pvty never was
a gambler's and sporting nieu's party. We
do not see any signs of decadence in the
fabt that it has not become so now."
David Snyder, a youth aged 18 yt'ars, was
feeding a clorerseed huller at a b u n in Fay
ette township, List Monday. By some means
bis right hand was caught by the cylinder
and ro lacerated that amputation became
necessary. Dr. McAlister snd Dr. Fisher
rendered the surgical operation. The op
eration on tbe arm took place about mid
way between the wrist and elbow.
Si'.chacl and John Carson, and a !2-ycar-
old boy named Samuel Benner, were killed
in Spruce Creek tunnel last Sunday, but
at what hour an J by what train is not cer
tainly kne n. The bodies all lay between
the two tracks that run through the tunnel.
It is believed that they were on their way to
see the wreck of the trains in which De-
Huff lost his life.
An exchange says : As many as fifty gun
ners go out together to hunt squirrels in
Blair county. The sport is systematic, the
hunters moving in a ring and driving the
game before them. Another exchange re
marks that that will do to tell the marines,
but that the old soldiers will want to know
how it is that the squirrels do not pop into
holes before they are huddled together.
Who knows ?
They held an election in Georgia last
week for Governor. There was ro Repub
lican ticket. Two Democrats ran for Gov.
ernor of the State, and the one who is
named Colquitt waa elected. Republicans
have no standing down there, and yet the
Democracy oi tbe North bve the impu
dence to talk of sectionalism. They drive
and crush out all opposition, and then point
to the people whom they drive out and
shout sectionalism.
On Tuesday a week George Botteiger and
his hind man, John McO'nney, of Monroe
township, went out to bew a log for a
porch sleeper." They fell to work earn
estly with their axes. By a misdirected
stroke at cutting out a chip McGinney's
ax glanced upward from the log and the
blunt end of the ax struck Botteiger'. bead
or neck back of the right ear, producing
death almost instantly. Botteiger breathed
twice only after he fell to the ground. He
leaves a wife to mourn his sad death. A
jury acquitted McGinney of all blame.
Somebody over in Greenville, N. J.,
got a new hired girl the other day. She was
from tbe country, and green was no name
and Greenville no place for her. When
about to go to clean np the sleeping-rooms,
she asked ber mistress what she should do
with the Sight clothes, and was told to hang
them up. Seeing nothing in the room lor
that purpose, and remembering that there
was something in the hall with books on it,
she took tbe articles down arid hung them
upon the hat-rtrfc. The lady of the house
didn't happen to go into the front passage
at all that morning, and was slightly startled
when some lady callers told her in the after
noon that the hat-rack was so uniquely
adorned."
"Congressman Blackburn, (Democrat.)
surnamed the Wiper, made a manly tiibute
to Garfield in a recent speech at Upper San
dusky, Ohio: I don't mean to speak un
kindly of General Garfield ; 1 don't mean
to speak in disparagement of that gentle
man ; I know him well. For six years past
I have served upon the floor cf the same
house of Congress with him. We are mem
bers of the same committee. Cur relations
are close and pleasant and friendly. I be
lieve and I say it hre as I say it every
where I believe that be has no superior in
point of intellect, culture or power within
the limits of his party. I believe he has as
broad a brain, and an intellect as big as any
man you can find wilbin the limits of that
party whose candidate he is.' Now let
some booming change idiot chalk a 329 over
that and see if it will obscure it."
McAlistebville, Oct. 11, 1SS0.
The Garfield and Arthur Campaign Club
of Fayette township, and all others who
wish to accompany them, will meet in Mc
Alisterville on Friday afternoon, Oct. 15, at
5 o'clock P. M., to proceed to Thompson
town to attend the Mass Meeting to be held
there that evening. Tbe band will accom
pany the club.
S. L. McALISTER, Sec'y.
The Garfield and Arthur Equestrian
Club met at tbe Central Club room in
this place on Tuesday evening of last
week, to distribute uniforms and elect
officers. Col. J. K. Hgbinson was elect
ed Marshal, and Lieut. J as. R. Kelly
and Mr. Alton Adams were elected As
sistant Marshals.
AGENTS WAITED for our popu
lar New Book, Tbe Indcsteial Histobv or
tbe Usnr States. Its Agriculture, Man
ufactures, Mining, Banking, Insurance, etc.
Agents make $25 to $100 per week. Send
for Special Terms to Beset Bill Pi-bushing
Co., Norwiob, Ot.
DONT SLAM THE GATE.
Now Harry, pray, don't langh at me,
But when you go so late,
I wish yon would be careful, dear,
To never slam the gate.
For Bessie listens every night,
And so does teasing Kate,
To t?11 me next day what o'clock
They beard you slam the gate.
Twas nearly ten, last night, you know,
But now 'tis very late
(We've talked about so many things)
O, 4o not slam the gate.
For all tbe neighbors hearing it
Will say our future fate
We've been discussing, ao I beg
You will not slam the gate.
For though it is all very .true,
I wish that tbey would wait
To canvass otir affairs until
Well pray don't slam the gatel
At least not now. But by-and-by,
When in "our heme" I wait
Your coming, I sball always liko
To hear you slam tbe gate I
Jlbauy Time.
Organs I Organs ! Organs !
$50 AND UPWARD, WITH FROM 6 TO
1 STOPS.
I buy direct from the largttl and most re-
liable Organ manufacturer in this country.
Stool and Book with each Organ. Call on
or address W. II. AIKEN'S,
Main street, Mifliintown, Pa.
Room formerly occupied . by W. F. Sny
der. sepl-3m.
- i T -
COMMERC AX.
MIFFUNTOWN MARKETS.
MlJfLnrrows, Oct. 13, 1880.
Butter 16
Eges 18
Lard 8
Ham 9
Shoulder 7
Side 8
Potatoes 00
Onions...............'..;.;. .... 40
Rags... ..;; 2
MIFFLISTOWN GRAtX MARKBT.
. Corrected weekly.
Quotations roa To-dat..
Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1880.
Wheat i 00
A-oin..... ................ - 42
Oats 2-to23
Rye 75
Cloverseed. .......... ..... 3 7.'-
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN' MARKETS.
Pbiladelpbia, Oct. 1 1 Wheat is higher;
Peuna. red, $I.15tol.l8. Corn, SIjvj-jc.
Oats, 39to40c.
o
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
Philadelphia, Oct. 11. Cattle, 8to5c
Sheep, '4 J too Je. Hogs, 7to7 Jo.
PRIVATE SALES.
o
Large Farm at Private Sale,
The Valuable Farm o! the Heirs of Wil
liam Okeson, deceased, is offered for sale.
It is located in the fertile valley of Tusca
rora, Juniata county, Pa., one and a half
miles west of Academia, containing 240
ACIC9 of prime limestone land, all in cul
tiration, except 10 acres of Timber'. Build
ings good, Large Mansion House', Bank
Barn, 100x50 feet.; Wagon Sheds, Corn
Cribs, Hog Pens, Good Spring and Spring
House, and all ether outbuildings, also other
springs and running water ; Two Orchards
bearing choice fruits. It is 'veil located,
near to churccs, schools, mills and stores.
The land is well adapted to grain and grass
and for making money for a new owner, as is
well fcoown, It did for many years for its
former owner. Price will be reasonable,
and time given to suit purchaser.
For terms, lie., call on James B. Okeson,
Pleasant View, near tbe farm, or J. B. Oke
son, Port Royal.
A FOCXDRf FOR S4.EE.
A Foundry, in good order, at Johnstown,
Juniata Co., Pa. The engine is new. The
melting apperatushas just been overhauled
and made as good as when new. The shop
is large and ociny. AU of the several de
partments are nnder one roof. The Foun
dry has tbe best run of custom in the
county. In connection with the Foundry
there 6 or 6 acres ot land for sale, having
thereon erected a Large Frame Dwelling
House, noarly new, and a good-sized Barn.
Good Orchard, Apples, Grapes, ate. Every
thing convenient about the premises. Will
sell all or part. For further particulars call
on or address J. II. ROGERS.
Johnstown, Jun: its Co., Pa.
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK,
OFMIFFiaXTOiTX, PA.
WITH
BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL.
Stockholders Individually Liable.
J. N'KVIN I'OMEUOY. Pri,r.-ii.
T. VAN IHWIN, Caihitr.
LtPECTOES:
Nevin Pomeroy, Joseph Ruihrock,
eorge Jacobs, Philip M. Keener,
nos G. Bonsall. Louis E. Atkinson.
.linos u. Duuaaii,
. 1 - It ti
vv . v. rouieroy,
STOCKUoLDEkS :
J. Nevin Pomeroy, K. t. Parker.
Philip M. Keoner,
S.am'l llerr's Heirs,
Jane H. Irwin,
Mary Kurtz.
Sanluel M. Kurt",
J. Holmes Irwiii,
T. V. Irwin,
F. B. Frow.
John Uertzler.
Joseph Rothrock,
George Jacobs,
L. t. Atkinson,
W. C. Pomeroy,
Amos G. Bonsall,
Noah Hertzler,
Daniel Stoufler,
Charlotte Snyder,
Interest allowed at the rate of 2 per
cent, on 6 months certificates, 3 per cent, on
i months certinc!?s.
jan23, 1879-tf
KENNEDY & DOTY,
(Successors to Buyers & Kennedy,)
DEALERS IU
COAIa
iat3iiiiiii,
CEMENT,
Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster,
SEEDS, SALT. U'A
We buy Grain, to be delivered at Mifflin
town or Mexico.
We are prepared to furnish Salt to dealers
at reasonable rates.
KENNEDY fc DOTT.
April 21, 1879-tf
JACOB G. WINEY,
Of jrAlisterrille,
Has just returned from Philadelphia with a
lull assortment ot
Agate Iron, Granite lrort,
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
ILJJVDMiDE 77.V W.1RE,
all of which articles he offers to sell at the
lowest prices.
Slioutln? and Rootln;
done at the shortest notice and on reason
able terms.
11 Thankful for past patronage, he hopes
to receive the same in the future.
JACOB G. WINEY.
May 26, 1880-Ctn.
"valuable kill mnm
FOTl BALE !
THE nnden.igncd has for sale the valu
able ptoperty, known as the
CUBA MILLS,
located about two miles north of Mil'Hn-
town, Jnniata county, Pa. The advan
tages or this property are unequalled in the
county. ...
Parties interested in the Milling business
would to well give this notice prompt at
tention. Applv to .. ,
DAVID D. STONE, .
Attorney at Law,
July 28, 1880. Mimuitown, Pa.
. ;.
Professional Cards.
JOUIS E. ATKINSON,
ATTORNEY -AT -LAW,
MlFFLINTOWN, PA.
Q!j"Pollecting and Conveyancing prompt
ly attended to.
Orric.-Ujii Main stree tin his place of
residence, south or iiriilge street.
JJASON IRWIN,
... ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
xiFruyrcp tr, jusut.i co., pj.
C7 All business promptly attended to.
OrricE On Bridge street, opposite the
Court House square. ljao7, 0-1 j
J-ACOB BEIDLER,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
MlFFLINTOWN, PA.
ECollcctions attended to promptly.
Offiii With A. J. i'atterson Esq, on
Bridge street,
feb 25, 80.
)AVID D. STONE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
MlFFLINTOWN", PA.
trColleotions and all professional busi
ness promptlv attended to.
jane 20, 1877.
LFUED J. PATTERSON,
ATTORiN E Y-AT-L AW,
MlFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA.
All business promptly attended to.
OmoE On Bridge street, opposite the
Court House square. .
ALEXANDER TA1T, M. 1).,
Homeopathic Physician,
TH.riPSONTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA.
Professional business properly attended
to at ail times; jmei3, !8b0.
THOMAS A. ELDER, il. 1).
Physician and Sargson;
MIFFLISTOWS, fJ.
Othce honrs from 9 A. a. to 3 r. at.. Of.
flee in his father's residence, at tbe sontl
end of Water street. f oct22- U
J) M. CHAWFOltD, M. D.,
His resumed activelv the practice ol
Medicine and Surgery and their collateral
branches. Cilice at the old corner of Third
and Orange streets, Mitllintown, Pa.
March 2; lSTt?
J M. BRAZEE, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
.Icailemia, Juniata Co., Fa.
Office formerlv occupied bv Dr.Steirett.
Profession! business promptly attended to
at all hours.
D.
L. ALLEN, M. D.,
Has commenced the practice of Medicine
and S nrgery and all theircolliteral branches.
Olhce at Academia, at the resilience of
Capt. J. J. Patterson.
fju'.y 15.1874
JOHN MlLAUGHLIN,
INSURANCE AGENT,
PORT norJr., JVMJT.t CO., 'J.
CyOnly reliable Companies represented.
Dec. 8, 1875-ly
II
ENRY HARSH BERG ER, M.D.
Continues the practice of Medicine and
Surgery and al their collateral branches.
OlKce at his residence in McAlisterviile.
Feb 9, 1876.
Warner's Safe Kidney anJ Lhrcr Cure.
iFrmrrtt Pr. Orrio't Ktnnt VrM
I K Trtrtte Drvpnmtion nnd trieity mmn
I rOTnerfy in the world far Brlffkl'ft
i -T.'stirurtiiiaii of tbe hi&hat order In orrVf
I of i he tfttMiienlx
!r'a ftf ltsHt nr.
ft For the cure nf Rrishfi and ihnthr
-1itVLt, call for Wanwr't HMtm Mlifney
tf-Fnr th-cuivof mnliHrt. CftU Ibc Wain
WARNER'S SAFE BITTERS.
It is thrjeit Rload RHrlOp.aUid MininlmtPrS
every function 10 mure bt-Mlthful acUuu, au4
I is tnus a wnent in an aiapaw.
It cure KniHMM ami otiir mutn Krwt
I Hon and inMHsea, including taarrrr, .
rihi otner nrea.
livanriMia, Wrak nrw af Ibe Monuifh.
I ClMlil I Mkl IwHt, DlUlBfwV wlMrmt ftMtftl
I arecuren oy me Mir niiirrw. it m
i utifKiualed jut an apttispratj1 rviguiar tonic.
tfocut oi two mitrs . prrcrs, owr. ana 9 ..
WARNER'S SAFE NERVINE
Qnicklv rr Rt and Wl 1 to t he u nW 1 n c.
1 r-jrw MwHiwhf anl frTla-lw prevent
t rat fern hrouxht on by excfmve ctruttc. over
work. 1 ;!) tat 4nocK4. ana ofnvrraiuw. -
Fiwrt"'il att la Co ntou twin and ooinen-
rti-t-! Nervf, tt n-vtr injures tht? ajateio.
ikstUvs of two nix : prica. Mew and Sl.w.
WARNER'S SAFE PILLS
r- an lmoinJiite and arttvt stimulus lor a
rorptd U?er. nl ni re Ccittmm. Pyipwyla. BU-
WUUW. NiHii insur
rsvasv. Malaria . Tmr
aaa Are, and shntrtd
be irii a hoewr.ti
bowel 00 nut operate
freely and retrulaiiy.
artfctr rut "tr 1
ww. Fvw rt. a bat.
cJiJiU atuac J
.1.1 I I
H. II. Warner & Co.,
(rf!vitaww
ROCHESTER, N. T.
fT!rf for rmmtUmt
Manhood: HowLost. How Restored
Just published, a new edition of
Dr. Culverwell'. Celebrated Essay
on the radical aire (without medi
cine) el" Spermatorrhoea or Seminal weak
ness, Involuntary Semin.il Losses, Impo
tency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Im
pediments to Marriage, etc. ; also, Con
sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by
self-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 cured without the danjrt rous nse ol
internal medicine or the application of the
knife; pointing ont a mode of enre at once
simple, certain, and effectual, by means of
which every snfferer, no matter what his
condition may be, may enre himself cheap
ly, privately, and radically.
tXThis Lecture should be in the hands
of every yonth and every roan in the land.
Sent free, nnder seal, in a plain envelope,
to any address.
Address the Puhlisbers,
TIIE CCLTEK WELL MEDICAL CO.,
41 Ann St.. New VorE ;
jnnel3-ly Post.OtBce Box 4586.
CAlTTIO.t.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned against
k.ntin. no '.tVl.-n1. t.lWftlint. Oil ttlR
lands of the undersigned in Walker town
ship. Samuel Anker. N B Alexander.
i Isaac Auker. Kurtz Kanffman.
David Auker. Reuben Moist.
Joseph Auker. Jonas KaufTman.
George Dysinger. octl-5, "79
ADO a week in your own town.
Terms and
0UU So outfit free.
Address H. IUllitT
4l Co., Portland, Maine.
Job work on short notice at this office.
ti J j -V 1 Si Wall
MISCELUJMEOVS
NEW OPENING OF
FALL AND WINTER
Dry Goods,
JNOTIOS, TRI31MI1YGS, ETC.
FREDERICK ESPENSCHADE,
Having Purchased the
CEITR A LtST 0 R E, 31 A I i STREET, MIFFLIiNTOWIV;
Has opened with the f.rest Stock ever shown in this market, and will continue to
receive, daily, ail the Latest Novelties of the season. We invite everybody to call and
examine oiir stock and hear our prices, whether you wi.-h to purchase or not, feeling
confident that when yon do, we can suit yon, both in quality and prices.
This immense and elegant assortment consists ot the leading Imported and Ameri
can fabrics, from the Finest to tbe Cheapest. Iu
BLACK AND COLORED CASHMERES
We have a large assortment, and our stock of
FANCY COLORED DRESS GOODS
Is very replete, wit!, the finest sltades and designs. We baro an elegant stock of
Muslins, I'rit.u, C'a-simeft;s, Oingbanis, Skirtings, TaHe Linens, Dril'ings, Shirtings
Towelings, Tickings, Sheetings, Ermines.
OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT
Is replete in everything. We open an elegant l'ne of Trimmings a la-ge line o
Laces , in Buttons we hav all the New Novelties. W - have a beautiful line of Shawt-i,
a great variety of Skirts, Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, Bows, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Collars
(.'nds, Corsets, Kibbons, Underwear, Shetland, German town and Uoiue-madd Factory
Yarns, in all colors, etc., etc. Our stock ot
ROOTS AND SHOES
Is the largest In the county. . Wo have an elcgint line of Ladles', Misses and Chil
dren's Shes, suitable lor fall and winter weather, at Prices that wii! astoni-h yon. Our
stock of Soots for Men, Yonths and Boys is very extensive. Wo have them at all
prices and qualities. We keep a fine line of
FRESH GROCERIES
A large stock of Floer, Table and Stair Oil Cloths. Our stock is too large to enu
merate. We invite you to call and see ns, and we will show you the Best Stock ot
Goods in the County.
Tours, respectfully.
Sept 15, 1880.
THE NEW
SEWING
W .2
Q t-
i-3
S3
S3
Pi
Seif-Thre;id:ns Slmttlo.
W4k J
K1S1
nin and Noi.eles. Larjrit Rolibin in Use. WinJd
the Dubbin without running the Machine or
removing the work.
The NEW DOMESTIC tikes no tantrums. lon talk or argument
required, every iutu-biue telling its own
Tho NEW DOMESTIC Has no enemies, except those who sell, or nre in
terested in selling other makes of iu:icuines.
XO COGS TO BRE-1K. .YO C.J.MS TO GR1.YD.
SIMPLEST,
HOST DIT.ABLC,
MOST PERFECT SEWIXG U ICIII.E
IN THE WORLD.
It Sews Anything. It Pleases Everybody.
Call on f.r address . .
W. II. AIKENS,
Third Street, MiOlintown, Jnniata Co., Pa
o
lsT Also Agent for the ESTET and other makes of Orjrans. Sold on
easy monthly payments.
NEW STORE.
?UIS STXEF.T, PJTTERSO.V, IX THE J. B. M. TODD STJXfl
Having just opened a new stock of store goods, such as Dry Goods, Notions, Cloth
ing, Hats, boots, Shoes, Groceries, Fish, and a general assortment of stcra r"'ds, I
will take pleasure in exhibiting goods to all
tne nignest market price lor country proouce.
Don't forg t the place, at Todd's old stand
May 5, lsSO-Cm.
D. W. HARLETS
Is tbe place where you can buy
IPE BUST AII TlIK CHEAPbsT
MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING
H.tTS, CJPS, BOOTS, SHOES, .iSD FUR.SISHIXG GOODS.
HE is prepared to exhibit one of the most choice and select stocks ever offered la
this market, and at JSTOSISHIXGL Y L0 IV PRICES I
Also, measures taken for snita and parts of suits, which will be made tb orde
at short notice, very reasonable.
Remember the place, in Hoffman's
Water s'roets, MlFFLINTOWN', PA.
SAM'L STRAYER
Has just returned fm the Extern cities with a full variety il
UZU & BOYS' SL0THIMG,
HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES. ALL SIZES;
GEXT3' Ft'RN'lSHlNO GOODS Goods of all kinds are low Come and see me
and be astonished Pants at T5 cents. 3 SUITS HADE TO ORIiEK.jj
Patterson, Pa.! April 16, 1879. SAMUEL STKATER."
Get Major Smmljr't " Lift of CarfieU."
NOW READY :
THE LIFE OF
Gen. JAMES A. GASFIELD,
Tbe tow-Boy, the Scholar, the Citizun-'
Soldier, tbe Statesman.
By MAJOR J. M. BUN DY,
His personal friend, recently his guest at
Mentor, and with every facility given him
by Gen. Garfield and bis wtott ntimait
friends, tot compiling the most rtiJaUs and
uAtair life. Maor Bundy's Life of
General Garfield," says the Cummer cit I. jd-
rertiser, is tbe best one that has yet ap
pear. n, ana is nnaourtteaiy luO best that
will be published." Price, paper, 60 els. ;
cioiu, ji w.
A. S. BARN ES 4. CO., Publishers,
. Ill It Hi William St., N Y.
Acg. 18-4t
Sentinel and Republican $1.50 a ycai
At t'ERTJSE.VEJ 7S.
FREDERICK ESPENSCHADE.
DOMESTIC
MACHINE.
o
A
o
a-
1
r
rs
iVx-.::Ci( T
CP)
a i
CI
c
o
Sclf-Sttins Needle. Lightest Rr.n-
story.
Dec. 17, 1S79.
who may favor me with a call. Will pay
in Patterson.
T.M.COOK.
New Buildin?, corner of Bridee an j
Jan. 1, 1873-tl
JfJOTllo WqT.TP4 e this, the first,
nuiiuO I; ii.uCJ. cheapest, best and only
authentic low priced book containing the
lives of
JAMES A. GABFIELD
CHESTER A. A2THU3.
.A complete record cf. early life an 1 pnb
Hu services of JAM.'W A. ClBl'l.l 11 ik..'
i inspiring record or a proeressive and . bril-
: liant career, a striking illustration of the
march of genius under Ire institutions
! AUo lif ol CHESTER A. ARTHUR, richly
. embjilishel with numerous artistic illnstra-
.ivif.., twyv ui uabiiu-uema aau Das.ijmeiy
engraved portraits of each candhlate. Sure
success to all who take hold ; will positive
ly outsell ail bovks. Send for circulars and
extra terms.
Address. H. W. KELt.EY t CO.,
71 1 Sansom St , Philadelphia, Pa'."
Jf 21, 18M.
' i