Ffv, SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN: Wednesday, Moi tmb'r IT, ISSO TERMS. Subscription, $1J0 per annum it paid within 12 months i $2.00 if not paid witllin 12 months. Traus!ent advertisements inserted at 60 cents per inch for each insertion. Transient business notices in local col umn, 10 cents per line for each insertion. Deductions will be made to those desiring io advertise by the year, half or quarter Vear. Teachers' Institute. The Fourteenth Annual Session of the Juniata County Teachers' Institute will be held la the Court House, Mifflintown, Pa., November 29 and 30, and December 1, 2 at 5, 18S0. The following general programme will afford an Kiea of the character and ei ent of the work intended to be accom plished ! InxTEGCTOBS. Miss Leua. E. Paramos, of rililadolphia, will be present the entire and give in structions in Reading, Elocution, to. E. V. Dacaarr, A. M., Superintendent of Public Instruction, Patterson, N. J., will trive instructions in Spelling, with Methods of Teaching. Kowaar. Brooks, Th.D., Principal of the Millerlrfl'.e State Normal School, will give May lectures. Papers will be prepared and read during Jie Institute by Misses Kate K. Keister, TMary Balentine, Profs. E. O. Kreider, A. y'. McAfee, Theophilus Landis, E. A. Aumiller, nd Peer G. Shelley. Dikectoks' Dar. Weduesday afternoon will bd set apart for the benefit of Diiectors and Teachers. Prof. David Wilson, A. M., ot Airy View Academy, will speak on the Relative Du ties of Teachers. Directors and Parents j" Mis Patridge on " Morals and Manners ;' Prof. D-graff on " School Law." The sub ject "Text Books and County Uniformity" wiil be given for general discussion. We ssk a full t'irnout of the School Officers on this particular day. The music will be nnder the management of Prof. J. H. Smith, of Port Royal. Lreniso Fbocsammk. Monday A. J. Patterson, address, sub ject: " The School and the Family." E. V. Degrsft", A. M., lecture, subject: "Elements of I'ersoual Power." Tuesday. Rev. George Benau;h. lecture, subject : " Queen Elizabeth." Trof. J. a. Smith, address, subject : " ." Wednesday Miss Lali B. Patridg", lec ture, subject: "We Girls: A Protest." Thursday Wallace Bruce, lecture, sub- ; jct : "Landmarks of Scott." j Friday Edward Brooks, Ph. D-, foctur, subject: ' The Culture ot the Imairi'iation." j WELLINGTON SMITH, j County Superintendent, j Letter from Sew Bloomfield. iw BooxriELD, ..v. 13, 1?80. FJitnr Stiml and Rrnuhliran Sir: As little Perry played hr part so well in the j lste political battle. 1 feel as thouch it j would not be intruding on yoar spce were I to pen a brief letter from this county. The campaign just closed was the most warmly contested that has been known for years. Both sides put forth their best rfforts, and the campaign was conducted with marked en-rgy and ability by the re rpectire parties. We have elected our en tire ticket by good majorities, and there is no small amount of rejoicing over the ver dict at the polls. Little Ptrry his been awake to the importance of the crisis, and wide awake, too. Daring the campaign the county wis Btumped by W. A. Spons ler, W. H. Sponsler, Calvin Neilson, Cloyd X. Rice, Lewis Potter, and other able speakers. These gentlemen infused vigor into the campaign wherever they went, and they inadu some ringing speeches and dealt some telling blows to the Democracy, and too much credit cannot be given them for the valuable services they rendered. Ex-Sheriff A. B. Clouser, that veteran po litical leader of this county, is the efficient Chairman of the Republican County Com mittee, and the exriiios put forth by him lu the lae contest were asionishing. He worked like a Trojan, and it counted well, too. He is peculiarly fitted for the posi tion, and has displayed considerable inge nuity and generalship during the campaign, of which I hear high words of commenda tion spoken quite frequently. Since the election there have been several large ratification meetings held in this county. The largest was at Duncannon on Saturday last. There is where the majority came from that elected the county ticket, nd where Senator Smiley received his neat little majority. That is the Republican stronghold of the country. They roasted two Republican oxen, of which over a thou sand people partook. In the evening there was a torch-light procession and had the weather been favorable the demonstration would have been the largest ever held in this county. The Republicans of BloomCeld gave tent to their enthusiasm by a large bon-fire on Thursday evening last. The entire town tnrned ont to enjoy the fun-Republicans and Democrats. There is no one sorry in this localitv that the campaign is over, but the Democrats look melancholy and forlorn. They are the very personification of de spair; but the people's verdict has been rendered, and they have spoken will .no un certain sound. The "Solid South" has learned to realize the fact that there may be a "Solid North." The American peo pie have declared that the party wh-ch res cued the Nation from death in it. darkes howhentreongrappUdattheliieof S, Republic, .Wl shape the desUn.es of ourcountry and preserve the honor and dignity of our flag and the perpetu.ty of our free institutions. Very respectfully. sent on an errand to on where re nenrj ferocions , business, accou.pan.ed by af .. Srhmalti enterea some I doe- wnenjus ..,:, one dog. of bis legs in a u . critical condition for some time, ow on the way of recovc rrfTier, of Oriental Lasoe Coal- " grower in that community- e4rs e field corn this year .of wh. on exhib.tion - Tw0 .ere. fng in the aggreg &i P cre. of this corn yiew Trrvening),i-tl.e jranixo Nov. to, i - . ,ist!rville. A public scnooi Tteity- . i w.iirt in it si rdial invitation is g iice.. Re arttr will rea' SHORT LOCALS.' Col. Bell selli a good plow. Red umbrclUs are fashionable. Subscribe fW the Sentinel and Repu, Th ere was t iprinklo of "enow on Satur- day. Tbe town school. Indulge i "spelling The Democratic rooster no longer croweth it u called a Hen-cock. The Lew.stown Gazette enters a protest against hunting deer with dogs. Rev. George Benangh was among his peo ple making pastoral calls last week. The cake-wa'k in the Court Hcuse last Saturday ei ening was well attended. Turnips were selling at 25 cts. per bushel from wagons in the street last week. Winter apples found ready sale at 85 cts. per bushel, few days ago, in town. For Sale A second-hand Golden Tongne Organ. For particnlars call at this office." Adam Weidman and family have moved into their new house oa Washington street, Fred Espenschade keeps hi store boom ing ahead, just as he aUrud it. Give him a call. The Republicans of Mifflin county held a grand jubilee at lewistown on Saturday evening. The Thanksgiving turkey cometh to the front. You can buy them at 8 and 9 cents per pound. McVeytown has a month organ band, and the inhabitants are pleased with the music of the band. FOR SALE Five shares Odd Fellows Hall Association stock. If you wish to buy, call at this olhce. The cloudy state of river water has caused the bass fisher to sbout give tip the sport of flatting for this year. Qnite a number of people expect to visit Lewistown on Thursday, the occasion of the Re-nnion of the 4'Jlh. A man named Messerman climbed over the jail-yard wall in Lewistown and escaped from custody, a few days ago. ' The mau who loves Lis family will take a good newspaper. The newspaper is the silent, but most capable educator in the world. The merry-making attendant upon the taking down of Democraticoles is not of the kiud that were indulged in when the poles were put up. Isaac McAlister and other amateur Fay ette town-hip hunters returned from the w ilds of Licking Creek Valley with a large deer a buck on Saturday. Rev. E. E. Berry and Clarence Thomas, each, shut a wild turkey on Shade mountain one day last week. The one that Thomas shot wei(che4 18 pounds. The Juoiaia Conference of the Lutheran Synod of Central Pennsylvania will meet at Bsavertown, Snyder county, November 29 and S'J, and December 1, 1SS0. The confessions Of the Cfmiese letter torgers say thsl the Democratic National Committee paid them for their work. Sund up, Committee, and be investigated. Henry Ferner, a native of this county, but now a cit ran of UreMlen, Mnskiuguui county, Ohio, was in town on Monday. He bis beea viitiug friends in this couuty. Mrs. Gibbons, authoress of " reuDsylva nia Dutch," and other equally interesting papers, was in town on Thursday on busi ness peitaiulng to a new book that her pub Ushers have just issued. The seasons come and go, and change, but tbey are not more certain in their work than R. E. Parker is certain to keep up his stock of bats and caps, anl cloths and cas situers to suit all seasons of the year. farmers will find it profitable to use Whit man's Corn and Cob Mill. Col. Bell, of this place, has the agency for selling them in Ju niata county, and Is prepared to supply farmers. oct27-2m. Here comes a Greenback organ which de clares that "the Greenback party is stronger to-day thin it has ever been." Well.it may be. The longer a corpse is out of ground, the stronsor it becomes. ArriZoir Her ald. In a nun.ber of places in Pennsylvania teachers of common schools adjourn their schools by marching their scholars out of the school house in procession. It is pref erable to the old-fashioned disorderly hurly burly adjournment. The County Commissioners have received a letter from the authority of the Harris burg Inssne Asylum, stating that Frederick L. Burns, who was sent there by the Sep tember term : Court, died on the 11th inst., and that his corpse will be subject to removal by friends. " Eight hundred million dollars of United States fives and sixes will mature by the 1st of July next, and the Government, it is thought, will be able to re-fund them in a bond as low as ihreo aud a half per cent. Congress will be called on to enact the ne cessary legislation this winter." nauck'a Fodder Cutter and Grinder is the best-machine in use for that purpose. Col. Wm. Bell has the agency for selling them m Jo mat a county, and is prepared to supply all farmers who want that most useful, prof itable and economical machine. Oct. 27 -2m Samuel Randall, Spekr of the Lower House of Congress, declared that Garfield wrote the Chinese letter. Put him on the itness stand and swear him. Put Barnum on the witness stand ; put Hewett on the stand, and swear them. Swear them as to how much they know as to tae securement of false witnesses, to swear to the truthful ness of the lorged Chinese letter. Awful days when the first men in a party will be come a party to ore"!18 forery- Most of the Democrats have gone up Salt River; the few that remain cannot be availed noon to talk politics, and the rev elations of the Chinese letter fraud has also taken their appetite to talk aoout irauu. They are not exactly speechless ; they talk freely on all subjects excepting religion, fraud and politics; so tnai wneu o..e u.. .h few that linger for the last Salt River boat, it i. anown what subjecU to keep out of the range of conversation. The Democracy, mischievously and ma liciously talk sbout fraud-that is, the mischief-maker, of the party talk about fraud, ,nd that start, tbe ignorant people in the " to talking about fraud. When the : .i :. that if all the Democratic frauds ZL culled out by legal investigation in the respective States, the only electoral vo-s Uh y could claim would be those from ,.l. New Jersey. Nevada and jexa, t b r.lifom a, ana iuv . .. . . r ihi nnnnlar vote ... !- wi.A. in me vr a roiiison ui r r- . .w not iusllv eutitled cor.nije- " - . iv. for CT, r,. Nd. and N Jersey, t just Jilorn: touaim" ; , Tnr ,h. n-moc- ' . carried for those States , .i.- v of the Chinese Letter, rscy unaer i" -j which wMslsoe fraud, ""i Stf WEDDING bELLS. Tm DaconTE or Oto Fa.ancs is jcsiaia Cocstt MiaaiEB One of the moat pleasant a3airs of the kind that has occurred the present year, was the wedding, last Thursday afternoon the 11th at 4 o'clock, of Miss Belle Mathers, daughter of non. James Mathers, deceased, to W. D. Djviea, Esq., of Sidney, Ohio, at the residence, in this place, of Mrs. Amelia Tarbett, mother ef the bride, by Rev. Joseph H. Mathers, assisted by Rev. George Benangb. There was no groomsman, no bridesmaid, bnt a minute to 4 o'clock, a friendly hand drew a white silken ribbon across the sonth cud of the spacious parlor in the Turbett mansion, as a dividing lino between the contracting parties and the guests, and that was the only herald of tbe coming of the voyagers for the happy sea of holy mat rimony. At precisely 4 o'clock, Mr. Daviea and Miss Mathers entered the parlor, parsed beyond tbe white silken ribbon, turned and faced the guests, in whose presence the marriage cords were bound by the plain but impressive service of the Presbyterian church, by the brother of the bride, Rev. Joseph H. Slithers, assisted by Rev. Geo. Benaugh. The congratulations over, a bountiful repast was partaken of, to which the guests all sat, and at 5:35 r. u. the bride and groom took their departure, amidst the expressions of best wishes of all pres ent, for the 5:45 train eastward, which was to be the beginning of a journey to Virginia, Georgia, and other Southern States, and Iowa and other Western States, returning to Sidney, Ohio, the home of Mr. Davies, when the course of the journey as mapped out has been completed. The wedding guests were, Rev. Joseph II. Mathers, Master Jamie Mathers, Mr. U. O. Mathers, Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Atkinson, Mrs. Lirzie Mathers, Miss Jennie Mathers, Miss Lula Mathers, Mr. George Evans, Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs, George Jacobs, jr., Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Paiker, Mr. and Mrs. Washington North, Mr. and Mrs. James North, Miss Beckie North, Miss Mary North, Mr. E. S. Doty, jr., Miss Beckie Poty, Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Crawford, Miss Beckie Craw ford, Mr. and Mrs. Van-Fussen, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rodgers, Miss Mamie Culp, Mr. aud Mrs. James Irwin, Mrs. Uamlin, Miss Laura Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. Jsmes R. Kel'y, Dr. Lucien Banks, Miss Mary Christy, Miss Liizie Deen. General William Bell. Mrs. Jane Irain, Mr. T. Van Irwin, Miss Sallie Irwin, Miss Maud Irwin, Miss Maggie Cra mer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayers, Mits Annie El ler, Mrs. S. Kepuer, Miss Clem Kepner, Mrs. G. M. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Parker, Mr. aud Mrs. Jeremiah Lyons, Mr. aud Mrs. E. D. Parker, Miss Rose Ham ilton, Rev. and Mrs. George Benaugh, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Schweier. Some l!arriburg people are fond of a dance which is called "Thi RayrtT," which is described as follows by the Harrisburg Telegraph : " The music strikes up with a crasii, as though a new volcauo had broken out, and the girl will cling tightly as though frightened, if sbe understands the dance, and the young mau wiil reassure her by a geutle pressure, if he understands the dance or knows anything at all. At the second crash they dodge, as though some one had iLrown a blacksmith shop at them, and they start iu. They begin by imitating the strug g!e for lite, representing a persou who is drowning, but at each of the cymbals and bass drum they dodge and scoot to one side, then dart back again, jam each other sidewise, and then as the crashes of music become more terrific and deafening they try to drive each other through the floor by main strength, get desperate aud claw aud tear and pull, and all at once they go raving mad with hydrophobia and delirium tremens, and gnash their teeth and rave and sutler the most terrible agony and it is all over. It is a short dance, as the design is amuse ment, and not murder. But short as it is, ii is said to be verv sweet." " There is a family in Virginia named Rausom. They didn't go to church and didn't know any In runs. So when a revi val cane along that way and stopped a few days at the church in their village, a few well meaning neighbors asked tbe Ransoms to go to church just once. They went, and arrived jnst as the preacher was reading a line of a hymn, Return, ye ransomed sin ners, borne.' Then the old man got mad. He stood np and yelled, 'All right,' put on his hat and said aloud, Come along, old woman and gals, we'll go home fast enongh, and even body in the old church knows we didn't want to come.' Tbe solemnity of the subsequent proceedings was not particularly intense. " Last Wednesday evening about 9 o'clock, a glass cal oil lamp exploded in the house of Jacob Etka, in Fermanagh township. Mr. Etka was lying on a lounge in the room when the explosion took place. The report of the bursting of the lamp, he says, was as lond as that of the discharge of a musket. The lamp had not been disturbed from the time it was lit till the time when it explod ed. It was lit at early candle-light. It was with difficulty that the house was saved from taking fire. Etka first tried to smother the fire with a coat. That failed ; tbe fire spread more. He ran upstairs, took rp a spread, a hap and a coverlet, and smothered the fire with the bed-clothing. Sara Bernhardt is the name of a French actress who last week began to fill an en gagement to play in New York. S he is said to be a woman of genius, who paints, is a sculptoress, and plays in theatres. S he is thin, and not good-looking when sitting or standing in repose, but when animated by conversation or declamation she is pro nounced as almost Jrresitible. The story of love escapades among the nobility of France, whom occasionally she met, has caused mothers, daughters and sweethearts who have talented husbands, brothers and neaux in this country to hope and pray that they may never meet the wayward French actress in any of her irresistible moods. The real estate of Daniel StoufTcr, do ceased, was appraised oa the 10th inst , by David Dhen, John S. Musser, J. N. Moore, James Adams, Michael Siober and Abram Moist, under the direction of Sheriff J. R. Kelly. The mansion farm, 60 acres, in Fermanagh township was appraised at $151 per acre ; the 145 acre farm in Fermanagh township was appraised at $71 per acre, and the woodland tract of 16 acres in Kurtz valley was appraised at $25 per acre. The prosecution in the New Tork conrts, against Philp. the man who had the Chinese letter published against Garfield, has re vealed the fact that two witnesses that were used by the forger Philp to swear him through in the suit have been nnder pay by tbe Democracy to swear falsely. The name of one of the witnesses is Samuel S. Morey, The other witness goes by the name of James O'Brine, alias Robert Lindsay. If von wish to buy real estate, consult the columns of the Sentinel and Republican. isl Tbe Lewistown Gate it e of Ihe IGUi inst. says : Yesterday aftercoon a party of about twelve on horseback, dressed up in fantas tic style, waited on the pike above Reeds ville until after the marriage ceremony of Jno. Garver and Miss Henry, which took place at the brick church, when they joined the wedding party. Aliuott immediately Mr. G. and party, who were In carriages, endeavored to leave the horsemen in the rear and arrive in Lewistown first, at which point the wedding couple were to take the train east. While going through Yeager town one of tbe horses belonging to the fantastics fell and broke a leg, which occa sioned a delay and the abandonment of the nonsensical jiroject. The injured horse was shot and moat of the fantastics returned home. Pumps and Wind Engines. Any one in ntied of a good Iron Force Pump, or a good Wooden, or Rubber Buck et Chain Pump, can buy the same of the undersigned at low figures. Also, Well drilling in any kiud of rock, from 25 to 150 feet in depth. Water guaranteed. Wind Engines set up, of the best make, and tested by actual trial before it costs tbe purchaser a dollar. For prices and estimates address F. W. NOBLE, Nov. 17, 1880-3m Mifflintown, Pa. FOR RENT A Store-Room, connected with a Dwelling, in Johustown, Juniata county. This is the eldest and most desira ble business staud in the place. Possession can be bad on the first of April, lbSl. Ap;.!y to Edmcsd S. Dorr, Jr., Agent, Nor. 10-3t Miflliutown, Pa. Organs I Organs ! Organs ! $50 AND UPWARD, WITH FROM 8 TO 17 STOPS. I buy direct from the largest and most re Hat It Organ manufacturer in this country. Stool and Book with each Organ. Call on or address W. H. AIKEN'S, Main street, Miflliutown, Pa. Room formerly occupied by W. F. Sny der. sepl-3ni. AGCVTS y.4STEO for our popu lar New Book, The Industrial Hhtoht or the UsitEO States. Its Agriculture, Man ufactures, Mining, Banking, Insurance, etc. AgeuU make $25 to $100 per week. Send for Special Terms to Hesbt Biil I'l'BLisn isa Co., Norwioh, Ut. DON'T BE DECEIVED by such dodges as a $ -50 Orean at !'5 to $0, when you can buy the same grade of instruments at home at $00 to $70, and save the freight, by calling on W. ii. AIKEN'S, Main street, Mitllintown. VIED: WARNER On the 7th inst., near Mc Alite.rville, l'hebe Agnes, daughter of Dan iel K. and Amelia Warner, aged 2 years and 5 days. ner sufferings here were great and long, But uow the victory she has won ; The strife on earth has reached a close, And heaven all'uids her sweet repose. Morntr.. Tribute of Respect. At a stated meeting of Patterson Coun cil, No. 200, O. U. A. M., of Pennsylvan'a, held on Saturday evening, Novewb -r 6. It80, the following preamble and resolutions in relation to the death of Sr. Ex-Counselor : Isaac ColTman, were adopted : Whereas, It has pleased Almighty 'W by a wise dispensation of His Providence to call from our midst, by death, our well beli.ved and esteemed Brotbei, Sr. Ex Counselor. Isaac ColTman, thus sadly and impressively admonishing us that in the! nil ist ol lire we are in aeatn ; ana as a tribute of respect to the d'xeasad, there fore be it Retvlred, That in the death ot Brother Sr. Kx-Counselor Isa-ic ColTman, our Coun cil Las lost one of its most worthy mem bers, Ihe community a valuable and noble citizen, whoSe integrity won for him the re spect and esteem of all who knew him. Keiolrtd, That we should nnmniy now 10 the irrevocable mandate of an all-wise Prov idence, and in view ot the uncertainty or life and the certainty of dea'h, we should be aroused to a true sense of our condition, and be readv at all times, for in such an hour as we think not the Son of Man cometh. Resolttd. That we tender to the bereaved family and friends of oiir deceased brother our warmest sympathy in their bereave ment, knowing that the strengtn to near up under this sad dispensation cometh from Him who is too wise to err and too good to be unkind. Resolved, That the Council Chamber and Charter be draped in mourning for the space of three months. Resolved. That in testimony of the re spect we owe to his memory, the above pre amble and resolutions be published in our county papers, and a copy be sent to the widow of the deceased. Jacob Beiilfr, 1 S. B. LotTDon, VConi. Saxi'el Lapp, ) KENNEDY & DOTY, (Successors to Buyers k. Kennedy,) DEALERS IN ;rai, CO Ali CEMENT, Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster, CCDS, SALT, &.C. We buy Grain, to be delivered at Mifflin town or Mexico. We are prepared to furnish Salt to dealers at reasonable rates. KENNEDY k DOT1. April 21, 1879-tf JACOB G. WIXEY, Of JTAIisterville, nas just returned from Philsdelpbia with a full assortment of Agate Iron, Granite Iron, Pressed and .panned Tinware, BRASS AND COPPER KETTLES, Glass Coal Oil Cans witb Tin Covers, WATER COOLERS. He has also on hand a good assortment of HAXDM J1DE TIM W.1RE, all of which articles he offers to sell at the lowest prices. Spouting and Roofing done at the shortest notice and on reason able terms. . Thankful for past patronage, he hopes to receive the same in the future. JACOB G. WINEY. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. MirrLMTOwa, Nov. 17, 18S0. Bnttor . Eggs... 20 20 8 9 8 00 40 Lard.... .... iiatn ......... Shoulder ..... Sides. ..... ... Potatoes...... Onions....... Rag MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN M ARRET. Corrected weealy. Quotations roa To-dat. Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1880. Wheat 1 (X) Corn..,.. ................ 42 Oaia 25to2S Rye 75 Cloverseed. ...... ......... . 4 25 PHILADELPHIA GRAIN MARKETS. Philaoelphia, Nov. 15 Wheat is firmer with a fair inquiry ; No. 2 Western red, $I.liJ; Pcrina. red.$1.15al.lil : amber $1. 15al.l7. Corn is firm but dull for local trade; yellow, oitcj ; mixed Sf-Jai'.:. Ihtts steady; No. 1 white, 42c ; No. 2 do., 41c ; Mo. 3 do. 40c; No. 2 mixed, ol:. Rye is firm at !c. o PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. PniLAOkLPHiA, Nov. 15. Cattle Sales 2,100 head ; the market is active ; prime, 6 ajj;t good, 5 i-5jc ; medium, 4 a-5Jc ; com ru.Mi, of tfe. Sheep Sales, lu.lmO head; the market is active; prime, $5.2-5a5.40; good, 4.i-5fc ; medium, Jjaljc; common. 4a4jC; culls, 8a4c. Hogs sales, O.-iuO head ; the market is fair ; prime, tija7c ; medium, f tt - ; common, Oaij. yew Advertisements. The leading Scientists of to day acn-e ili.it most diseases are caused by disordered Kidneys or Liver. It, there fore, the Kidneys and Liver are kept in jt tect order, perfect health will be the result. This truth has only been know n a short time and tor years peop'e sullered great agony without being able to Hud relief. The dis covery of Warner's Sale Kidney and Liver Cure marks a new era in the treatment of these troubles. Made from a simple trop ical leaf of rare value, it contains just ttio elements necessary to nourish and invigor ate both of these great organs, aud sately restore and keep them in order. It is a POSITIVE liemetly for ail the dis eases that cause pains in the lower pArt of the body for Torpid Liver Headaches Jaundice Diixiuess Gravel Fever, Ague Malarial Fever, anil all dilfeuities ol ihe Kidneys, Liver ai.u I'rin.irv Irrgins. It is an excellent aud sate remedy for fe males during Precnancy. It will control Menstruation and is iiivaliutile for Leucor rliTa or r' ailing cl the Womb. As a lilood Purilier it is uueipialed, for it cures ihe organs thai make the lilood. It E ill THE R Kt'Ott I). ' It saved my lite." . B. Lakely, Stl n, .lia. It is the remedy thit will cure the nmnv diseases peculiar to women." Mothers' Magazine. It has passed severe tests and won en dorsements from some of Ihe highest med ical in the country." Sew York World. "No remedy heretofore discovered can be held tor one inonu ut in comparison with it." rr. C. ,1. JIarrey, D. 1)., Wahix ton, D. C. This Remedy, which hs done such won ders, is put up in the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE of any medicine upon the mar ket, and is sold by Druists snd all dealers at M.'id per bottle. For Diabetes, in quire tor WARN KK'S SAKE DIABETES CL'RE. It is a POSITIVE Reined v. II- II. WARMER A. CO.. Rochester, V. THE HABRISBUR& TELEGRAPH FOR 1881. REDUCTION IN PRICES ! Free for Kext Two LIontii3 to New Subscribers, The Wekklt Telegraph, which is the oldest and largest newsjaper ubiished in the Slate Capital, will be furnished at REbCCEO RATES for the year 1881. In addiiiuu to general aoi local news, Thr Tklegr pri will con tain reports of Legislative and Congres sional proceedings. Stories and Miscella neous reading lor the Family, an Agricul tural department. Markets, etc., making it one of the very beat newspapers tor the Family, tbe Farmer, the Mechanic and the Business Man. Iu order to place Till Tel egraph within the reach of everybody, it will be furnished to subscribers at the lol lowiug very low prices: rRo sov. 1st to iiec. olsT, 18x0. Single copy 20 cents. Ten or more copies, each 15 cents. or the tear 1-81. Single copy (outside of Dannhin county) .'. I... $1 59 Ten or more copies, each 1 00 Twenty or more coi i.-s, each 90 New subscribers who pay for the year 1881. will receive Tint Ielegsaph FREE OF CHAKUE for the balance of IbbO, from the date of subscribing. Any person sending a list of ten or more subscribers, wiil receive an extra copy with out charge. Tbe amount must accompany the order in all casi-s, and should be sent by registered letter or postal money-order. Address all letters to the publisher, Cuas. II. Bergxer, cov3-3t llarri.-burg, f"a. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OFMiri'LISTOvTa, PA. wrru BRANCH" AT PyRT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NEVIS POMEROT. President. T. VAN IRWIN, Cashier. Directors: J. Nevin Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, Philip M. Keener, Anii'i Ii. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkiusun. W. C. Pomeroy, stocku ' I.DEKS : J. Nevin Pomeroy, Philip VI. Kepner, Joseph Xettirock, George Jacobs, L. E. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Hertiler, Daniel Stoufler, Charlotte Snyder, R. E. Parker, Sarn'l tlerr's Heirs, Jane II. Irwin, Mary Kurtz. Samuel M. Kurtz, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John Uertzler. Interest allowed at the rate of 2 per cent, on 6 months certificates, 3 per cent, on 12 months certificates. jan23, 1879-tf Large stock of Ready-made Clothing for sale by D. W. UAKLEY; f:'"'-- WA RrJgB'j "-'-'AS 0ArFg Travelers Guide. PENNSYLVANIA KAILEOAD. TIME-TABLE ro TliBOUdB AND LOCAL pASSKKOETv TlAl BXTWEIII H IBKISBCad AXD Atrooxa. LEAVE WESTWARD. LEA VI EASTWARD o x ii 5 Zi ss ? r. m.Ia. m. j 12 0ti;i2S0i a. a. r. 4 151 5 iu Phiiadcl'i 30j P. M.IA. M. ,P P. H. ,P. W. IA M. 4 30 7 50 20 llarrisb'g Kockville. Marysvi'e 7 3o; i 7 17! 1 7 11 1 7 05' 1 9 00 45 8 35 8 24 8 12 8 02 7 47 7 32 7 i 7 00 4 4; 8 15 4 56; 8 22 ft ih:! u 4ii as 5,' 02 I2! 21! K2 Cove Duncan'n 5 l.V 8 4l 2 5 55! 8 4 3 6 lijj 9 02 3 6 8! 9 14 3 15 45 9 27 3 7 11' 94U 3 7 10 tt 54 3 7 45 loOti; i 6-V 12 S4! 12 6 40 12 6 30,12 6 ls;l2 6 0; 12 .Aipieiluct Baily's j Newport Villerst'n1 Thomp'n j Mexico 68 6 54 11 ooi 6 40 Oo OSi Perrvsv'ej Mifflin 551:1151 6 33 6 25 8 UO 10 li 5 45:11 5 17 II so 18i jl0 4i; llltli inn! 'ii2-( n: 11 50 Sic 44 5X 11 Si Si 40 47 05 IX 2i 38 52 Lewisto'ii' Anderson ' McVeyt'n: Manay'nk! X UamilV Mt. Unionj Mapleton.i Mill Creek' Hunting!!! l'etersb'g Barree j S(.rY.tC"k: Birnili'iu Tyron J Tiptoti j FoMoria i Bell, Mills Altoona I .6 05! 10 4 52 10 4 3'J 10 4 27 10 4 2'i 10 4 12 10 4 05 10 3 52 9 .-vl 44: 30 22 15j 08. 55! 11 58 Hi (W: I2 1 :I2 35 112 41 3 3S' 9 3 31! 9 3 251 9 3 13j 9 3 08. 9 2 59 8 2 55 8 252' 8 2 2-V 8 34 1 27! I2 071 34' 1251 1 04 I 15 1 21 1 Vis 1 S4 1 55 ;oi; r 13: f r.. ' 24 4di 3! 15 r. m. V. -1 45 Pittsburg. A. K-: a. M. I 8 50 1 Westward Fast Traiss. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 1 1 55 pin; Harrisburg 4 2') a m ; l'lincannon 4 4iam; Newport 511 am; .Millliti 550a m ; Lowistown 6 12 a in ; .Mcteytown 6 33 am; Mt. Union 7 00 aui; Huntingdon 7 22 a m ; Petersburg i 3 a iu ; E-pruce Creek 7 49 am; Tyrone 8 12 a in; Boll's Mills 8 31 a m ; AUooua 8 50 a m; Pittsbuig 1 45 p ra. PitNbur? Express l"xves Philadelphia at 6 25 p in ; ILtrrinhurg 10 26 p m ; Kockville ln3(ipm; Milllill 1 1 4! p in ; Lewistown 12 09 a in ; Huntingdon 1 13 a in ; Tyrone I b- a m ; Altoona 2 25 a iu ; Pittsburg 7 V'J a in. r'at Line leaves Phila lelphia at 12 20 a ni ; ilarrUliunr 4 10 pin; Miillin 5 35 p ru ; Lewistuvvn o -jL p il ; Huntingdon 0 o2 pin ; I I'.......- 7 -Ji !t - l.- m . . j iii.ic ti-j y iu , . llvuill O VV y Mt , t 1113 taig 12 Oi 111. Chicago Fxpress leaves Philadelphia at 9 W a m ; Hirrisbtirz 12 30 p in; Mitllin 1 45 pra; l.cwistou 02 pm; lluntinednn 2 59 p in ; T rone 3 t p ni ; Altoona 4 05 p m ; arrives at Pittsb'lrg 7 30 p m. Fast Line Us. on Suftiti. will stop at Vunranwtn, AVicoor, Mrl'eijlown, Mt. Union, Petersburg aud Bell's Mills, when flagged. Eastwaud Fast Trains. Philadelphia Express leaves Pittsburg at 5 25pm; Altoona 1" 35 p m ; Beli's Mills lo5l pin; Tyrone 10 OS pin; Spruce Creek 11 24 p m ; Huntingdon 11 50 p m ; Lewis town II 00 p in; Vi.'Kin 11 1'.' p in ; arrives at II i rih:ir at 12 55 a iu, ai d i'liiladeli hia at 4 15 i m. I'ucilie r.xpress leaves Putsbu g at 4 15 a ni: Alto.ma 8 10 a:n; Tyrone 8 57 am; lluntiiie ion 9 30 a in ; Lewistown 0:;2am; Mitllin 10 51 am; Duncannon 1 1 47 am; liarrislvirg 12 15 p .115 arries in Philadel phia 3 45 p m. I'wii'te Express East on Sundays ci!l stop at Hell's Mills, Spruce Cretk. reter'ir. Mill Crttk. Mt. I'nion, Mc i'tylown and Aw pori, vUtH 1'iaeged. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Tntrs Have Lf it"n Junction fcr ilil- roy at 7 00 a m. 11 O'l a m, 4 33 p iu ; for Minnnry at ii a m, z ".1 p m. 1 rains arrive at Lewis-town Junction from Jlilroy at 9 ?.) a m, 3 O'l pm, 6 50 n in ; f.oni Sunbiiry at 10 23 a in, Slop iu. TYRONE DIVISION. Trains Ieve Tyrone for Itell"fonte and Lock Haven at 8 20 a m. 7 08 p ni. Leve Tyioiie for Cnrweiisvillo ani Clearfield at SM'5 a m, 7 5o p m. Trains amve at Tvrnne from Relletonle and Lx-k fl iveo al 8 48 a m, and 7 32 p m. Arrive at I vrone from Curwensville and C'earfeld at 7 45 am, and 6 W) p m. Philadelphia & heading Eailroad. Arraoireraent of Passenger Trains. November lo'h, 188(1. Trains teart Hsrrlsburg at f'jllo-ss r For New York via AUcntuwn, at bC5 a. m., ati i i p. in. For New York via Philadelphia and "Bonnd Brock Route," li 35, 8 05 a m, and 1 45 p 111. For Philadelphia. 6 85. 8 05 (through car), 9 50 am, 1 45 n-A 4 00 ptu. For ICea ling at 5 -1-5, C 35, 8 00, 9 60 a m, 1 4 . 4 "0 aiel f 00 p 111. For Pottsville at 5 45, 8 05. 9 50 a m, and 4 00 p. m. and via chi;ylkii! & Sns.pie hanna Branch at ? 40 p m. Fur Auburn, f :i0 a m. For Allentown at 5 45, 8 05, 9 f0 a m, 1 45 ami 4 Ou p iu. Tbe 8 05 am, and 145 pm trains have through cars for New iork via A'.le.i town. sc.vDjrs. For Allentown aud way stations at 0 00 a m. For lieading, Philadelphia and way stations at I 4 i p m. Trains for Ilamiburg leave as follows 1 Leave New Tork via Allentown at 8 45 a m, 1 no ami 5 30 p m. Leave New York via "Bound Erook Route" and Philadelphia 745 a in, 1 30.4 00 and 5 80 p ni, arriving t Harrtshuig 1 50, 8 20, 9 10 p m, and 12 "5 a m Leave Philadelphia at 9 45 a m., 4 00, 5 50 and 1 4 1 p ni. Leave Pottsville at 7 00, 9 10 a. m. and 4 40 p 111. Leave Reading at 4 GO, 8 00, 1 1 50 a m, I li lo, 1 00 aud IO 35 p m. Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Suspie- h in ii a Branch, 8 GO a 111. Leae Allentown at 0 i55, 9 00 a m., 12 10, 4 oO and 9 05 p m. suxdj rs. Leave New York at 5 30 p. m. Leave Philadelphia at 7 45 p m. Leave Heading at 8 00 a m aud 10 35 p m. Leave Allentown at 9 05 p m. HAI.nm.a IIRA3CII. Leave II ARRISRl'RG for Paxton, Loch iel, and t-teelton daily, except Sunday, 5 25, 040, 9 35 a m, 2 00 p m ; daily, except Sat urdav and Sund.tr, 5 45 p m, and ou t'atuni.iv only, 4 45,6 10, 9 30 p ui. Heturning, leave STEELTON daily, ex-ci-pt j r.nilay, 6 10. 7 o0, 10 no a in, 2 20 p ni ; I:ily, except Satmday and Sumiey, ti 10 p m, aiid on Saturday only, 5 10, 8 30, 9 50 p ni. C. G. HANCOCK General Pass'r Ticket .izcat. J. E. W GOTTEN, General Maxasrer. No paiMT in the Juniata Vallov mitilislips as iarpe a quantity of readini matter ai th Sentinel and Republican. It is aixive ail others the paji-r lor tht general reader. A WEEK. $12 a dav at hooie Pasitv li made. Costlv Outfit free. Adif Tata ii. Co., AugnsM, Maine. dec3-ly &C in $9(1 P"r lllT at home. Samples 0)3 LU OLU worth $ free. Address Sus som & Co., Portland, Maine. The Sentinel and Republican office is the place toget job work done. Try it. It will pay you if you need anything in that line. Consult your int.-rests snd advertise in the Sentinel and Rep'hcm. M ISC ELL. EO IS NEW OPENING OF FALL AND WINTER Dry Goods, NOTIONS, TRI31MINGS, ETC. FREDERICK ESPENS CI t A DE Having Purchased the "CENTRAL STORE, MAIN STREET, MIFFLINTOWN; Has opened with the Largest Stock ever shown in this market, and wiil continue to receive, daily, all the Latest Novelties of the season. We invite everybody to call aad examine our stock and hear our prices, whether you wish to p irchaae or cot, fe-!ig confident that when yoi: do. we cau suit you, botu in quality and prices. This immense and eleganf ass irtinent consists of the leading Imported and Ameri can Fabrics, from the Finest to the Cheapest. In BLACK AND COLORED CASHMERES We have a large assortment, and our stock of FANCY COLORED DRESS GOODS . . - Is very replete, with the Lest shades and designs. We have an elegant stock of Muslins, prints, Cassimerea, liinghams. Skirtings, Table Liucns, Drillings, Sbirtiugt Towelings, Tickings, Sheetings, Ermines. OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT Is replete in everything. We open an elegant line of Trimmings a large line of Lace:, )a Buttons we have all the New Novelties. We have a beaiilitnl line of Shawls, a great vaiiety of Skirts, Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, Bows, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs Cotla. ( nils. Corsets, Ribiions, Uuderwear, Shetland, Uermantown and Uouie-made Factory Yarns, iu all colors, etc., etc. Our stock of ROOTS AND SilOES Is the largest ir- f dimity. We liavs an elegant line of Ladies'. Misses' snd Chil dren s Shoes, suitable tor fill and winter wtatber, at Trices that will astonish you. Our stork of Boots for Men, Youths and Boys is very extensive. We have theiu at ai! prices and qualities. We keep a tine line of FRESH GROCERIES A large stork of Floor, Table and Stair Oil Cloths. Our stock is too large to enu merate. We invite you to call and see us, aud we will show you the Best Stock of Goods iu the County. Yours, reji-tfyl'e Spt 15, 1880. THE NEW SEWING 1 t 'Ji v. iz o Self-Tlire;tdiii2 Shuttle. a"" . -i(. , ( j- . 'l sJt-5l --v wii--' ning and Noiseless. Largest RoLbin in Use. Winds the Dobbin without running the Machine or removing the work. The i EW DOrE.STIC takes no tantrums. Xo loig tu'k or arriuaeut require!, every machine telling its own The XEV D03IKSTTC hrts no enemies, except those who Be!!, or are in terested in sellincr other makes of rouchines. -VO COGS TO BRE.IK. 2IOST lH RHlLL, .MOST IT THE It Sews Axythixo. Call on or address 5? Also Ajjent for the ESTEY and easy monthly payments. FARMERS, NOTICE. I am Felling all FARM MACHINERY of the Latest Improvements, of Standard Manufacturers, tried and warranted, for durability, and not excelled by any ether machines in doing work. Oct. 27, lSiO-3w XEW STORE. .V.4.V STREET, PJTTERSOX, .V THE J. B. M. TODD ST.1SD Having jnst opened a new stork of store poods, sncb as Dtt Goods, N'otions, Cloth- in(T. Hals. Hoots, shoes. Groccrii-s. Fish, and t i;riicral assortment of strrs rrKxts. i wili take p'..-.i-iKe in exhibitinir goo-ls to all a ho may favor nie with a call. Wil! f iy the hishext n.arkct price for country produce. Don't for-t the place, at Todd's old stand May 5, lfeli-fim. D. W. HAKLBY'S Is the place where yon can bay THE BUST AM) TIXE CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & U.iTS, C.iPS, BOOTS, SHOES, HE is prepared to exlul it otvj of the most iu:s maricet, ana at JSJ UJtSaiAtfLi LOW PRICES ! Also, measures taken for suits and part of Baits, which will be mada to ord at short notice, very reasonable. Remember the f laee, in Hoffman's Water s'reets, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. lAM'L STBAYER Has just returned from tbe Eastern citits with a full yariety of MEW & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS OEXTS- FCRN'ISm.N-O GOODS.-Good, of all kind, are low.-Cune and see t9 nnd be astonibedrauts at 75 cent. E7" SL'ITS MADE TO OUIiER. Patterson, Pa., April 16, 1879. SAML'KL STKATER.' C'Al'TIO.. XOTICE. All persona are hereby cautionl airaiast trespassing upon the lands of the under rizned in Fayette township, by opening tt-nces, cutting wood oryonng tiiuSer, hunu ing, or in any unnecessary way trespassing n the lands aloresid. Klixibeth tiarrer Henry Sieber Joseph Sieber Amanda II L-hore John Ssusinan Jonathan Burris Darid Cramer S.S.Beaver. John Ik. Siusman rortG -j - " "r . n town. Terms and U So outfit free. AAdr.i. n 11 - - uu.K(T , t Co., Portland, Maine. ! .ID I'ER 11SEME. IS. FREDERICK ESPENSCHADE. DOMESTIC MACHINE. V. o 2s o a c 3 D5 C5 a C Self-Settirifr Ncedie. Lightest Run- story. .Y0 C.JMS TO GRI.YD. PERFFCT SCtTIC 3I.tClII.VE WORLD. It Pleases Everybody. W. II. AIKEN'S, Third Street, Miifiintown, Juniata Co., Pa.' other makes of Orsrans. Sold on Dec. 17, 1872. WM. BELL, Mifflintown, I'a. in Tatterson. 7. j. COOK. BOYS' CLOTHING J.D FURXISIIiyC GOODS. choice and select stocks ever oTer.d in New Building, corner of Bridee and rjan. 1, l79-tf & SHOES, ALL SIZES, CAITIO. SOTICK. A LL persons are heroby cautiontd against a- lUhiiig, hunting, breaking or opening frrcres. or cutting uood or young timber, or in any unnecessary w iy trespassing on the lands of the nndersind. in Fayette township and a tract of woodland in Walker township. Sanim-I Watts Hush T. McAlister. John Muster. James McMecn. Robert McAlister. John Beshosr. S. C. Myers. J-i b Witnier. William Thompson. rig;,T!t Subscrit-e for tbe Sentinel K Kfpubiicac'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers