SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLIN TOWN :
VTedBf sday, KovemVr 34. Wo
TERMS.
Subs.-ription, $1.50 per iniora if paid
within li month; $2.00 if not pawl within
12 month.
Transient advertisementa Inserted at 60
cent per inch for each insertion.
Transient business notice in local col
bran, 10 centa per line for each insertion.
Deductions will bo made to thofte desiring
to advertise by the year, half or quarter
Year.
A COURSE Of STUDY .
rok THE
Ungraded Schools of Juniata.
r-KEPAKED BY COrXTT SUTEB1XTEXDENT,
WELLINGTON SMITH.
As a rule ungraded achoola are arranged
according to the judgment and discretion
pf the teacher. Teachers change, or ar
changed, quite frequently, and the course
of study changes ai often, and this pro
duces discouragement on the part of pupils
and meagre results are the lruits of this
bap hazard work. The following colirse of
study embraces about all that can be ex
pected to be done in our ungraded schools,
and It is expected that vouimt teachers will
follow it in general al least, if not iu all its
details. If directors will study it and then
vi.it the teacher under their charge, they
ViII be enabled to see whether he is doing
his duty or not.
1st Gains. This includes reading and
spelling from charts, woid -cards, black
boards and first reader, writing on slates
carefully ruled use long pencils write or
print words from chart or blackboards, or
from tirst reader, all to be criticised by the
teacher at the recitation. One familiar ob
ject should be described daily, giving ie.
f Tin, color, use, &c. Learn to read and
write nutuDers to 50. Add and subtract bv
Is, '2r, o and 5s to 20. Add columns of
unit, no result to exceed 30. Teach Kowaa
Dotation to L. Have pupils scll and pro-noui.t-e
all words, no matter what the eser
ctse may be. Criticise kindly and be lavish
in commendation.
2d Ubade. Second reader i Spell orally
and write in script characters all the words
in the lesson. Teach nan'e and f of ail
the punctuation marks, fee. Teach use o(
capitals. Bequire all new words in the les
ion to be used in original ben tt rices, and
give particular attention to pleasant tones
and correct pronunciation Numbers: Ad
dition aud subtraction tables to 12s and br
"s, 3s, fcc , to Cs, as far as 100. Numera
tion to millions. Koruan notation to C.
Multiplication and division tables to 6s.
Teach how to hold the pen properly, cor
rect position and finish copy books No. 1
and 2, Vriting but the one-Lalf of each page
the tiryt time going through, and then, nrn
lug back, tak the last half of each page.
I'se practice pijer freely. Begin primary
geography, nsing text book, and, to save
time, ne elementary arithmetic
3rd GxtiE Kcail from third reader.
Spelling: Ural, writteu and phonic of all
wo.-ds used in lesson, and give much at.
tcntion to definition, abbreviation, accent,
emphasis and inductions ; and teach the nse
tf the dictionary. B-jm language lessons
or primary grammar. Arithmetic : Mental
and written as far as fractions, all the tables
to I2s, rapid combinations, and reading and
writing numbers of two periods, all the
weights and measures. Geography: Globe,
outline maps and primary text books com
pitted ; map drawing Lrimmenced. Writ
ing: Daily exercises of not less thin hall a
age. Use copy Xo. 2 or 3, and with pen
and ink only. Oive niu;b attention to cor
rect term, site, slant, distance and shading.
4th. Gbahe. Fourth Reader: Drill on
eletncntary sounds. Combine new and im
)rtant words, as many as six dally, in ori
ginal sentences. Teach diacritical marks
used in the dictionary and pass no word in
any lesson without knowing its meaning.
Language lessons continued or primary
grammar completed. Writing : Copy books
no higher than 3 or 4. Special attention
nhould be given to proper formation of cap
ital. Arithmetic: Study rules and com
plete decimal f ractions and simple iropor
Uou. Mental as law as interest- Geogra
phy: Intermediate with map drawing, using
parallels and meridians. This grade should
construct map of the school ground, neigh
borhood, fee History as far as Revolu
tionary war and reviewed. In all clasae
have weekly, monthly and term reviewa.
short essays weekly on familiar subjects and
ftjwelaruations.
5th Gbade. Use fifth reader and news-pai-r.
Point out and exemplify pitch,
force, rate, slur, emphasis, fee., and cotu
ruit biographical and historical sketches.
Spell and define words aa iu fourth grade.
Spelling: Oral and written of any words
used in the books, test words, fee. Geog
raphy : Common school complete. Map
drawing of all the States of the Union and
the grand divisions from memory. Gram
mar: Textbook in grammar. Daily analy
nis and parsing from reader and correcting
sentences in false syntax. Number: Writ
ten ari'bmetfc completed and re iowed with
frequent exercises in writing bills, notes,
receipts and solving practical everyday
problems. U. S. History i Common text
book completed. Exercise tn outline and
topical reviewa. Thoroughness iu all the
brioches taught in oar common schools.
Note. Use the outline maps daily. Have
set of bell signals and uso them lor" all
classes aud movements. Hold the health
and morals of the pupil sacred. Cultivate
kitiduess and politeness. Use no favorit
ism. Be honest in all things. Do not lose
aelf-control. Be a close student. Head.
Pairs- CorCE, U- C. CmaCH.
The Penua. Conference or the United Chris
tian Church held ita third annual session in
the U. C. Whiteland church, Juniata coun
- n- .I.- 11th l-'lh and lAlh of No-
y , ri., vu mw .
veniber, 1880. H. Eberly was elected chair
man, and S. G. Dressier secretary, josiau
Brindle was admitted into the conference,
Md license granted him to preach the gos
pel. The fields of labor w ire supplied as
follow : Penn's Creek Mission, S. tf. Dreas-lor-
Juniata Circuit, H.EbeHy; Lewistown
.. . i , u..k,i.ir . Ciuhscoauillas
Circuit, AOrauam nuuuv... ,
Mission, Josiah Brindle. The daily aeasions
-r weU attended, and the business trans
acted was of much importance to this young
congregation. -t
. ara ? Henry
The ncveyw"
K.uffman. of Manayunk, shot an otter along
. .i... i the other day. Ue
the river near m i" -
, .i... ihM. m two more at
SDfortnea us
the same point. The on, killed measured
.bout four feet from tip of nose to tip of
tail and nearly two feet .round the body.
Jt baa a very fine fur and Mr. Kauffman has
.tuffed it for preservation. We ware al
,.Ts under the impression that the otter
, extinct hi these water, and their cap
ture is a rare occurrence.
For Sale A aecond-hand Golden Tongue
Org". For particular call at this office.
SHORT LOCALS,
Giva thank, on Thnrsday.
Nine braas bands In Uimin county.
Ttebeaotifal came down on Saturday.
Th, ...hion.ble bonaet .,r.. hwjlIi
Did Ventior predict the UU cold w.vef
n no knows f
Slater Allen ha. been visiting friend. In
Cambria county.
Some or the boy when on the .treet at
night are too noisy.
Literary .ocictie. throughout the county
re in full operation.
Expression on Monday morning What'a
the matter with the fire f"
Ex-Sheriff Hamilton has repainted his
house alter the New York faihion.
Deputy Sheriff Wilson received almost
twelve hundred dollar back pension.
Jacob Thomas is still ahead s the last wild
turkey that be shot weighed 1 pounds.
President elect Garfield passed eastward
on Tuesday on his way to Washington.
The Indian is for peace, no that the cold
has come. Next summer be will be for
fight.
Rev. Benaugh was called to Philadelphia
last Wednesday to attend the funeral of a
friend.
Miss Lydia StoutTer occupies her new
honse at the corner of Patterson and Taller
streets.
JoSCDh Wililman. of Rhmnlrin t.
in the county visiting friends within the past
f j
icw uai.
The miss-guided yonng man The youth
who stands at a church door at the close of
preacmng.
The court of Lancaster conntv sent ten
tramps to jail last week for a period of nine
months each.
There is a gang of thieve at work. Most
likely they will all be gathered up between
now and spring.
An exchanpfe aava. if vollr lliAH anilAak-
drive a couple of wooden pegs into the cen
ter Of the anlea,
The cold of Saturday night and the fierce
wind of Sunday discounted the appearance
ot growing wbeat.
FOR SALE Five shares Odd Fellows'
Hall Assciation stock. If you wish to buy,
call ,' this office.
Now Is the time for the man who villain
ously abused his political Opponent to hang
his bead in shame.
A com.le of Indiana drovers sold a drove
of cattle to cituens living in the vicinity or
this place last wee.
One cicht last week, irous of o'd Satan
poisoned 1 flrhifr a dog in Chester county,
aud then stole six tin keys.
A sportsman counts 29 wild turkevs that
have been shot this season on Shade moun
tain directly north of this place.
Tliev no looaer walk for cakes, but f or
turkevs and ducks and gvese, and therefore
they say a turkey, duck and goose walk.
Union Thankscivitig service in the Meth
odist church at U' o'clock a at-, on Thanks
giving day. Sermon by Eev. E. E. Berry.
If the house-breaker continueth bis dep
redations it will become the faithful house
keeper to sleep with a shot -gun by his aide.
Vennor savs that ice can be gathered any
time during the coming winter between the
middle of Dectimber and the middle of
tiarch.
Who is it, that is not irt IM leasl abashed
by encountering a nock ot tara turkeye
when flit en hunt, but levels bis gun and
shoots t
Plentv of snuw-two leel deep in Cana
da, six inches in Missouri, four iiichea in
North Carolina. Snow everywhere but in
this valiey.
Less than ten vears of extravagant living,
such aa that at which the American people
are now living. Will produce another great
financial crash.
James A. Dovle will sell at his residence
in Johostoan. at 1 o'clock P. M., on Satur
day. Nov. 27, three fat hogs, potatoes, aud
household goods.
The town conncil has put a stone footway
across Washington street at East Point. It
was a christian act, which might have been
performed long ago.
The streets have been greatly improved
by being leveled up, or rounded off, by the
present town council, under the direct su
pervision ol Thomas Hamilton.
The Snyder county Tribune is an advo
cate for a sure appropriation to erect a mon
ument over the grave of Governor Snyder,
hose reauaius are entombed at selinsgrove.
The cold wave closed canal navigation,
and iringed the river with ice almost to the
middle of the stream. Where the water
has a slow current it was frosen clear across
The cori on Monday morning was beyond
,11 precedent this fall, but notwithstanding
,11 that. Jame. Adams, of Walker township.
was iu town by uu-rise, he said, to see
whether the cold wave bad struck the town "
Farmers will find it profitable to nse Whit
man's Corn and Cob Mill. C4. Bell, of this
place, has the agency for selling them in Ju
n,au' county, aud is prepared lo supply
farmer. L.-
Wallace Bruce, the great literary orator,
..: mt the Teacher' Institute
on Thursday evening, Dec. 2, delivered over
one hundred lecture last year on both .ide.
of the continent. Go and hear. tbi. elo-
queut orator.
A number of the so-called peat paper
of the citie. have put on the a:k-cloth
and aehea" for the defamation of character
that w indulged in during the past cam
paign. Baby, aud baby-like.
Miss E. E. Deugler, or bloomsburg, P.,
who, to a few months, expeos to go to In
will lecture in the
Lutheran church in tbia place this (Wea
nesdav) evening at 7 o'clock, on the ub-
ject of missions.
Joseph Irwin, a former citi-n or junwia
county, died at bi home in Green county.
Indiana, on the 28th ult., ged 74 years.
Ue had long been a Ruling Elder in the C.
P. Church of Scotland, Indiana. He was a
brother of Jme Irwin or this place.
Kev. I. S- Bear raised a erop f splendid
tobacco the past season, on his rrm in Slim
Vallev, not rar rrom McAlUterville. A num
ber of leaves when green measured 42 Inches
long and 26 inche wide. ' When .tripped
the aame leaves measured 88 inche long
and 20 inche wide.
Hauck'a Fodder Cutter and d finder is the
best machine in use for that purpo. Col.
Wm. Bell ha the agency forfeiting them In
Juniata county, and i prepared to supply
all farmer who want that moat useful, prof
itable and economical maciine.
Oct. 27-2m
a -o. , " : "
- r oi mo Harriaburg Tele
graph write, rrom Waynesboro, !Wlin
county, fol,OWi , . w baTe . Deiuocrat
r ... . teacher in the Trmitr Ke
formed Sabbath-school, who distributed the
Chinee letter to the nietuber of hi clasa,
ounaay, Oct, .1st Wh.t do yon think of
The wheat erot or the United State is
Urge, but It 13 only here and there that a
mall district la found where the yield b
equal to the expectation, that were engen
dered by the appearance or the wheat while
in the field last June. Farmer say that the
heat ripened too fast ; that the drought
prevented it from filling.
On Wednesday of last week a ten year
old daughter of Mr William McDonald, or
Huntingdon, accidentally shot herself with
a long-barreled navy revolver, by attempt
ing to pull the revolver off a shelf with a
broom, when by some means it was dis
charged, and the whole charge of" shot en
tered her heart and caused almost instant
death."
John Weller, or Milford township, bad a
hand severely hurt while in the act of cou
pling car, last week. Within the past year
he ha made several narrow escapes from
death. Iu the summer he waa (truck by
lightniiig. In the autumn he was in the
wreck or cara by which De-Huff lost bit
life, and now be escapes narrowly from
being crushed between the Huiup.-rs of cars.
There was a grand wedding in the Pine
Street Presbyterian church at Uarrisburg
last Wednesday at hootn, (he Contracting
parlies being Mr. Wm. H. Bradley, ol New
ark, N. J., and Misa Eliza McCormick Cam
eron. All the parties belonr toothce-bold. !
. , .
ter of Senator J. D. Cameron, and the
groom being a son ol Justice Bradl-jv of
ue oupreroe uoun. - i
j
Some nights ago thieves broke into the.
summer bouse t.r Levi Van-Ormer, ib Fayi
. . , , , . , . .
ette township, and helped themselves to
milk and other thing good to eat, and from
there they proceeded to the tobacco house
of Rev. J. S. Bear, and there made an effort
to enter the tobacco house, for the purpose,
it is supposed, or getting tobacco to smoke
after the hearty meal in Van-Ormer' out
house. Mrs. Garfield is described as about the
average height or women, spare in tlesh,
with dark hair, combed plainly, with just
one wave at the temple. Her eye are
dark and brilliant, and she ha a very kind,
motherly look. She wa dressed in black
silk, with heavy plaited skirt, and wore a
chip bonnet trimmed with wine-colored rib
bon, when the writer saw her."
An Ohio man wrote rrom Garfield' place
last week, that an old college chum ol Pres
identelect Gaifleld visited him last Sunday
and sUyed till long alter the hired man had
gone to bed. The General went out and
bitched up the visitor's horse and buggy
himself iu the dark, Using his own harness
by mistake for that ot the livery stable
where the visitor bad hired the team.
John Martin tells a good story about how
he called a turkey on Shade mountain till
he was tired, and then how be walked a
mile or two to get into the rear of the tur
key, which when done he found to his
srnacemenl thai the turkey bad gone over to
the point where he came from. The (owl
and the hunter bad changed places, and
aliet a rutiltta! (rittrcbangu ol calls from the
exchanged places the bunt for each other
was abandoued.
Members cf the O. A. R. Post who at
tended the re-Union or the 49th at Lewis
town are pleased with their reception by the
people of the town beyond the Narrows.
The Post bad 60 men in line, not including
the Band, the roll-call of the 4 '.Kb was re
sponded to by 106 veUrans. At the next
re-union, w hich is to be held at Huntingdon
on the first Wednesday of December, lt82,
and to continue two days, Comrade Barton
of this county, is to read a poem.
" The onion-skin ballot was extensively
used in ea.it Jersey at the election, remind
ing oue of South Caroliua tissue ballots. It
is printed on pasteboard paper, and alter
being deposited in the ballot box unfolds
itself and leta loose rrom five to ten smaller
ballot. It is claimed that the onion-skin
ballot aud the counting law gave the Dem
ocratic electors and the Pemocratic candi
date tor Governor all the majority they are
credited with."
On Sunday night week tbietea enlereii
the bouse oT Joseph Smith, Sr., residing in
Fayette township, about three miles north
east of McAlisterville. TKey took a drawer
ont ol a bureau that stood not more than
six feet from the bed in which Mr. Smith
slept. Another drawer was carried into an
aIJoining room ahd there roHOed oi thecesti j
that was in it. The two drawers contained '
about seventy -five dollar iu money. An I
open window and au peu door down stair j
indicate Dow tae iuiee weui mwinu u. ;
of the honse.
Certain members of the b.-mocratic p-triy
are trying to abieid such prominent people
as Bamuui and Hewett from the blame that
from the publication of the Chinese I
Letter. If they were not a party direct to
the forgery, they were a party to the publi
cation of the million copies that were scat
ters u broadcast over the country. A man
pretonded adherence to upright and fair
dealing conduct amounts to nothing in the
face of nntair dealing, and fraudulent con
duct. Pretension is one thing and respect
able conduct is another thing.
The Newton Hamilton Watchman of last
weekaayit Last Tuesday, while Mr. John
Kyle was preparing a blast in the lime quarry
at Matilda Furnace, a stone lolled down
against a log, throwiug one end around
against bis leg, breaking both bones about
three inches above the anklj joint, both
bones protruding through the skin. When
his boot waa removed, his foot was reversed,
his toe being where hi beel should be.
This is a very sad affair Tor Mr. Kyle just at
the approach or winter. Dr. J. T. Mahon,
the attending surgeon, thinks he can save
the llmbl At last accounts Mr. Kyle was
doing well.
A shocking death overtook two men in
the tunnel on the mountain on Thursday.
Intelligence from the mountain relates the
calamity. A number of railroad trackmen
were at work in Oallitxen tunnel on Thurs
day. "They were about a quarter ot a mile
irord the west end and on the conclusion of
their labor they started M walk home. They
bad gone B short distance when an east
bo mid freight train approached them, End
In the dense darkness they stepfs-d to the
north track, not knowing that thev were
followed bv another freieht train. Several
or the met! saved themselves when they
realized trie danger bv ateppiug intd a man-
I hole, but John GUI wa struck aud cat to
1 piece, hi remain being afterward gath
j ered up and placed in a small bot. Joseph
' Camnhell wa (truck on the bead. Hi
! akull waa fractured and be will die Rob- 1
' ert Donahue was cot on the forehead, but
j he wa not seriously hurt. Barney McNeill '
j was struck on the forehead, but his injuries' j
were not Serious. The men were' alt taken I
I to their homes at Gallitron and Altoona." I
Teachera' Institute.
. The Fourteenth Auuual Session of 1he
Juniata County Teachers' Institute will be
held in the Court House, Mifflmtown, Pa.,
November 29 and 30, and December 1, 2 fe
J, 18b0. The following general programme
will afford an idea of the character and ex
tent of the work intended to be accom
plished :
IssraccTou.
Miss Lttil E. Patbidoe, or Philadelphia,
will be present the entire week and give in
structions in Beading, Elocution, fee.
li. V. DaOaarr, A. M., Superintendent of
Public Instruction, Patterson, ti. i.; will
give instructions in Spelling, with Method
of Teaching.
Bdwabo BkooEs, Ph.D., PrincipMof the
Millertvllle State Normal School, will give
day lectures.
Paper will He prepared and read tjuriog
the Institute by Misses Kate E. Keister,
Mary Balentine, Prora. E. O. Kreider, A. X.
McAfee, TbenphilusLandis, B. A. Aumiller,
and Peter G. Shelley.
DlBECTOB' DAT.
Wednesday afternoon will be set apart
for the benefit or Diiector arid Teachers.
Prof. David Wilson, A. M., df.Airy View
Academy, will speak on the " Relative Du
ties or Teacher. Directors and PareuU ;"
Miss Patridge on Morals and Manners ;"
Prof D. graff on School Law " The sub
ject " Text Books and County Uniformity"
will Ue given for general discussion. We
ass a roll turnout of th Schol Officers on
this particular
The music :ll he muter the oiatlng-'inent
of Prof. J. li Sini'h. i Port Koval.
ViKVio l'iiOeiai
M.mdv A.J. Paitmoi., address, aub-
!, . ."i i i . u , r
j-.l: Tl.e S-liooi ami tlteramilv." E. V.
rr a u . . "s-i ,
. , it.... .Hill V U IVIUI.U'.
, ,. ...
of I erM.ii.il !. -r."
Tueuy R v O.irge Beti.Ugh. lecture,
tJbject : UUeen Elixabjth." Prof. J. H.
f Smith, address, subject:
Wednesday Miss Lelia R. Patndge, lec
ture, suojuct: 'We Girls! A Protest."
Thursday Wallace' Bruce, lecture, sub
ject : Landmark of Scott"
Friday Edward Brooks, Ph. D., hxture,
subject: -Tbe Culture of the Imagination."
WELLINGTON SMITH,
County Superintendent.
The most complete New Testament that
has been offered to the people of Juniata
county is "Abbott's Illustrated New Testa
ment." The book contains 50 full-page
maps and engravings. The explanatory
notes are most satisfactory. Another inter
esting feature of the book is a history or the
English translation or the Bible. Another
prominent feature is a chapter devoted to
the proniiuet men and women of the New
Testament. It should be in every house,
and if you have no complete New Testa
ment in your laiuily, buy one a once. Ton
can receive Abbott's by addressing G. W.
Van-Ormer, Cocolamus, Juniata Co., Pa.
Rev. William J. Gibson, Presbyterian
preacher at Duncahsville, Blair county, haa
been preaching 50 years. The past 40 years
or ministerial service have been spent with
in the limits of Huntingdon Presbytery.
Friends ol Dr. G:bson, in the congregations
of Huntingdon Presbytery, desiring to man
liest their appreciation of the long period of
service that be devoted to the church, met
last Thursday, the 18th inst., in the Dun
eansville meeting honse, and, after interest
ing service appropriate to the occasion, pre
sented to the Doctor, in cash, $1,502.53,
and goods lo the value of more than 00.
Among the addresses delivered was one by
E. S. Doty, of this place. The contribu.
tiou from Mifflin was $27. '0.
In Memorials.
Wiowax Iroqcois Tbibe, No. 42,1. 0. R.M.
At a stated meeting of Iroquois Tribe,
No. 42, I. O. R. M., of Pennsylvania, held
on the 3th sleep of Beaver Moon, G. S. D.
8H9, the following preamble and resolutions
in relation to the death of P. S., Isaac Cuff
man, were adopted :
Whicbeas, The Great Ki.ihe Uanitou haa
seen tit. In Uia Providence, to remove from
our Forest, our well beloved Brother, P. S.,
l.-aac Coffinan, of Patterson, Juniata coun
ty. Pa., therefore
Ktsb'ttd, That, while we bow in submis
sion to this dispensation of the Great Spirit,
it behooves us to express our sincere feel
ings of sorrow and regret at the loss we, as
a Tribe, sustain therein, our worthy Brother
having helped lo institute our Tribe al ils
beginning, and shortly alter its organixa
tioii deposited his card and continued a mem
ber up to the lime of Ins death. He aert ed
in all the elective and app-niv offices of
our Tribe, and was tare- t'
of illi district, snd e.ei pp
wo -tin R.-d vj.ii.
: 'J u i.ij. S
'. el lotitsell
f . fii'iif. n
n of
,llr rtcj
1 Brother jr.- .--.
il ... ;tm re
Micp.i:ii iu
u. r-by
TeiMii'nnl -ur sruo-N
'",'r (K".-veiuent.
' h,.:i
tokea
t r ip-.-'M to
.oi' tViwaiii be
iltiee iuooiis, and
0r, m , , ,., ,,,r
our T'ift. W arnois and Hravea wear the
iisiia! IxoVe rroW n.lrty suns.
Reiutv'd. Tnai Ihe fiianka or Irouois
Tntv, .No. 42, 1 O. H. M., re dtie and are
berebv returned to W. D. Cramer and other
p. R. ft. officials, for the kind manner in
which they treated the remains of our de
parted Brother.
Bttoivtd. That a copy or these ptoceed
incs be f urnished to the Tardily of our de
ceased Brother and be published in the news
papers ef the county.
S. B. Cavest, 1
J0H.T DlETBlCK, V Com.
J. Beidleb, . )
Primps and Wind Engines.
Any one in need of a good Iron Force
Pump, or a good Wooden, or Rubber Buck
et Chain Pump, can buy the aame of the
undersigned at low figures. Also, Well
drilling in any kind or 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 the purchaser
a dollar For prices and estimates address
F. W. NOBLE,
Nov. 17, 1 880-8 m Mifflmtown, Pa.
FOR RENT A Store-Room, connected
with a Dwelling, in Johnstown, Juniata
county. This is the eldest and most desira
ble business stand in the place. Possession
can be had on the first ot April, 1881.
Apply to
Enxrwn S. Dorr, Jr., Agent,
Nov. 10-3t Miffliutown, Pa.
Organs I Orgaas ! Organs !
$50 AND UPWARD, WITH FROM 6 TO
17 STOPS.
I bny direct from the Idrgett and most re
liable Organ manufacturer id this country.
Slool and !?.oE with each Organ. Call on
orad.1r.-si W. H. AIKBNS.
Main street, Mifflifi toH, Pa
Room formerly occupied by W. F. Sny
der. sepl-Slii.
DON'T BE DECEIVED by dvdgn
a a :J50 Organ at $65 to $80, when yon
can bay the same grade of instrument at
home at $60 to $70, and save the freight, by
calling on W. H. AIKENS,
Main street, Mifflintown.
Seittnel and Bepvblican $1.50 a yi
CMJILRCiU
MirrLINTOWN MARKETS.
MirrLurowi, Nor. 24, 1880.
Butter 20
Eggs 20
Lard 8
Ham ?
Shoulder 7
Sidea w.' 8
Potatoes ;. i. .;.... 09
Onions...... l....it::. 40
Mags ii::;:.:: t
MIFFLIN TdToTJt GRAIN MARKET.
Cbrrected weekly.
Qdotatioss fob To-dat.
Wednesday, Nor. 24, 1880.
Wheat.; 1 10
Corn.,.:. 42
Oat Jjlo?8
Kye 75
Cloverseed 4 25
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN MARKETS.
Philadelphia, Nov. 22. Wheat Ho. 2
Western red, $12tj; Penna. red and amber,
tl.25al.26. Corn steamer, 6lab2c ; yel
low, 65c ! mixed, 63a64c. . Oals No. 1
white, 4o66e i No. i do., 44a45c ; No. S
do. 43a4t-; No. 2 -mixed, 4la42c. Rye
is firm atWa$l.00.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
Philadklphia, Nor. 22. Cattle Sales,
8,700 head; prime, 6jt-: good, 5 ; me
dium, iajlc : common, KJ iIc iheep
j Sale. 8.2WU head; prime, 6 Ji5tc ; gitod. 6
;aoe. ; mtsliuiu, 4Jaljc; Common, i4c;
icuils, H.4o. Hogs sales, 7,VS) head;
prime. bfa7c gd, 6a5c; medium, 6
l 0 ; common, 6abc.
Sew Advertisement-
m msssm teleghapb
FOR 1881.
REDUCTION IJJ PRICKS!
Free for Next Two Months to New
Subscribers,
The Weekly Telecbaph, which is the
oldest and largest newspaper published in
the State Capital, will be furnished at
BEDICED BATE
for the year 1881. In addition to general
and local news, The TklegbaPH will eon
tain reports of Legislative and Congres
sional proceeding'., Stories and Miscella
neons reading for the Family, aa Agricul
tural department,, Marketi etc, making it
one of the very best newspapers tor the
Family, the Fanner, the Mechanic and the
Business Man. In order to place The Tel
EOBarH within the reach of everybody, it
will be furnished to subscribers at the lol
lowing very low prices :
raoa ov. 1st to Iec. 8 1 st, 1880.
Single copy 20 cents.
Ten or more copies, each ....... 15 centa.
EOB THE TEAB 1881.
Single copy (outside of Danph'n
county) $1 50
Ten or more copies, each .......... 1 00
Twenty or more copies, etcb. ...... 90
New subscribers who pay tor the Tear
1881. will receive The TELEiBarn FREE
OF CHARUR for the balance of 1880, rrom
the date or subscribing.
Any person sending a list or ten or more
subscribers, will receive an extra copy with
out charge:
The amount must accompany the order in
all cases, and should be scut by registered
letter or postal money-order. '
Address all letters to the publisher,
Cuas. Ii. Beeoxeb,
eov3-3t llarriburg, Pa.
I
KENNEDY & DOTY,
(Successors to Buyers A Kennedy,)
DKALERS IU
GRAIX,
CO A la
lai'ill'UR,
CEMENT.
Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster,
SEEDS, SALT. AC.
We buy Grain, to be delivered at Mifflin
towu or Mexico.
e are prepared to I urnish Salt to dealers
al reasonable ratea
KENNEDT k DOTT.
spril 21. 1879-tf
bMATA VALLEY DANK,
OF.HIFFL.IMTOWX, PA;
WITH
BRANCH AT PoRT ROVAL.
Stockholders Individually Liable.
J. NEVIN POMEROT. Prtndent.
T. VAN IRWIN, Cashier.
rtlBECTOES :
J. ITeviu Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock,
George Jacobs, Philip M. Kepner,
Amos G. Bonsai!, Louis . AtRinson.
Wi C. Pomeroy,
STOCEHOLDfcSS i
J. Kevin Pomeroy, R. E. Parker,
Philip M. Kepner,
Sam'I Heir's Heirs,
Jane H. Irwin,
Mary Kurt.
Samuel M. KilrtS,
J. Holmes Irwin,
T. V. Irwin,
t B. Frow.
John Hertzler.
Joseph Rothrock,
George Jacobs,
L. E. Atkinson,
W. C. Pomeroy,
Amos G. Bonsall,
Ivoah Hertzler,
Daniel Stofitier,
Charlotte Snyder,
3" Interest allowed at the rate Of 2 per
cent, on 6 months certificates, 8 per cent, on
12 month certificate.
jan23, 1873-tf
VALUABLE MILL PfiOPEITT"
FOR SALE !
THK nndersiened has for salo the valu
able pioperty, known as the
CUBA MILLS,
located about two miles north or Mifflin
town, Juniata 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. MifHiutown, Pa.
CAUTIOM NOTICC.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned against
trespassing on lands of the undersigned,
in hunting, Cutting timber, breaking down
fences, tie.
H. L. McMeen. John Grey.
Alexander Anderson. lohn Milliken.
Jane McChllOch. Oct 22, 1873-tf
CAfcTIOH NOTICE.
a LL oersons are herebv cautioned ieainsl
J. trespassing on the lands of the under
signed either in Delaware or Walker town
ship, Tor the purpose of fishing or bunting,
or for any other purpose.
L. E. Atkixsos.
N. A. Lfkcks.
octSl-tf G. 6. LtiRii.
Travelers' Guide.
PENNSYLVANIA EAXLEOAD.
TIMK-T ABLE
THBovda Ado Local Pas-tsar a Tbam
BlTWEXS ilABBISBCBO AUD Atf OOBA.
LEAVE
WESTWARD.
, Leave
EASTWARD
siAti'ojis
ill
s
o a
25
:a.m.
. w.
1200.12 30I 7 30
i'hiladel'a 4 15; 6 80
P.M. 'P. If. A M.
p. m. a. a), r.n
4 SO 7 601
4 48 8 15
4 .V K f'f
2 20 Flairisb'gj 7 30: 141: 900
2 3H Kockille: 7 17i 1 17! 845
2 40; Marysvi'ej 7 llf 1 Hi 8 35
2 4; Cove , I 05 1 C5 8 24
254,Duncan'n 6 5J I2 59. 8 12
6 00 8 30
6 15 8 40
5 551 8 48
8 02:Aiueduct 6 49 12 50; ft 02
6 16! 9 02
3121 Bailv'a 6 40 12 40! 7 47
6 30 914 3 21 Newport i 30 12 30, 7 32
64.V 9 271 8 32 Millerst'n! 618 Iiill 7 IS
7 11' 940j 843:Tho.npn 6l:i200' 700
7 40j 954 3 6H Mexico 6 64 1156! 6 40
7 45 10OU( 4 03 Perrvsv'e 5ol 1151! 6 33
8 00 10 161 4 OHi MitHin I 6 45 1 1 45: 6 25
110 46
111 00
111 17'
;u 2!
!U43
4 80 Lewisto'n; 5 17 II W
4 44 Anderson 6 05 lo07.
1 58 McVeyt'ni 4 52 10 55
6 11 Manav'nk 4 34 10 44:
6 23 N Hamil'n 4 27 U M
1150:
5 34 Mt. Union 4 2 1022
ill 58 5 40 Maplelon.; 4 12 10 l
120ii 5 47, Mill Creeki 40-VI0'8;
12 I8 605 Hunting'n 3 52 955!
!l2 35 6 18 Petersb'g 8 9 41;
'1241 628: Barree .'331 934
1251, 6 38 Siir'crCk 8 25. 9 27'
104 6 52 Biriugh'm 3 13 12'
I 15' 7 01 Tvrone I 308' 907'
1 24 7 13 Tipton 2 ".9 8 38.
j 1 0; 7 lit, Fostoria ' 2 55:
1 34 7 24 bells Mills 2 52
1 55, 7 45 Altouna I 2 35
8 34:
83);
8 I
jP. . I P. M. I A.M.
j 8 5r 1 45 Pittsbnrg.i 7 25
i
A M.l
Westwabd Fast Tbai.
Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 1 1 55
p m ; Uarrisburg 4 20 a m ; Diineannon 4
48am; Newport 511 am; Mitllin 5.V)a
ni; Lewistown 6 12 a m ; McVevlowo 6 33
am; Mt. Union 7 00 a m i Hunting fon J
22 a m ; Petersburg 7 35 a m ; tf pruce Creea
7 4 am; Tyrone 8 12 am; Bell's Mills
8 31am; Altoona 8 50 a m ; Pittsbmg
1 45 p m.
Ptts"nrf Eypres lelt-s Philadelphia a
6 2-1 p ru ; tUrrisburg 10 25 p m ; Ro, kvilie
10 3'ipm; MittliB II 49 p m ; Lewistown
12 09 a m ; Huntingdon 1 19 a in ; Tyrone
1 5-1 a ui ; Altoona 2 25 a m ; Pittsburg 7 00
a m.
Kail Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 20 a
ru ; Uarrisburg 4 10 pro; Mitllin 5 35 p in ;
Lewi.sfnWn 5 r?2 f a. t Huhtinfdnn 0 32 pm J
Tyrone 7 HO p in ; Altoona 8 "0 p ni ; Pitts-
t-rg 13 01 pm.
Chicago Express leave Philadelphia at D
00 a ro ; Harrisburg 12 30 p m; Mitllin 1 45
p m ; Lewistown 2 02 p in ; Hnntinedon 2
69 pm; Tyrone 3 84 p m t Altoona 4 05 p
m I arrive at I'lttsllurg 7 30 p m.
fast Lift !!'. on Sunday, triZ stop ml
Duncan mon, Atwport, JHrt'eytowu, Mt Union,
Ptttrtbnrg mud Bell't Mill, trhtu flagged.
Eastwabd Fast Tba'ss.
n.Jladelp.ia Express leaves Pittsburg at
5 25 p ni ; Altoona 10 35 p m ; Beli'a Mills
1051 pm; Tyrone 1008 pm; Spruce Creek
1 1 24 p m ; Huntingdon 1 1 50 p m ; Lewis
town 1 1 00 p iu ; Mitllin 11 19 p m ; arrives
st H:UTisbtirg at 12 51 a ni, and Philadelphia
at 4 15 a m.
Pacific Express ifaares Pittsburg at 4 15 a
m ; Altoona 8 10 am; Tyrone 857 am;
Huntingdon 9 30 a m; Lewistown 1032 a m;
Mitllin 10 51 am; Duncannon 11 47 am;
Uarrisburg 12 15 p Ji; arrives in Phladel
phia 3 45 p m.
Paafir Exprns Eat on Sunday trill stop
at Bill's Mills, Spruce Cretk, Peltrsburg,
Mill Creek. Ml. Union, Mcl'eytown and Ar
port, when i'lagg'd.
LEWISTOWN DIVISION.
Trains leave Lewistown Junction for llil
roy at 7 00 a ni. II 06 a m, 4 33 p m ; for
Sunbury at 7 25 a m, 2 05 p m.
Trains arfive a! fjeflstcwrl Junction from
Milroy at 9 30 a ni, 8 00 pm, 5 50 p m ; from
Sunbury at 10 25 a m, 5 10 p in.
TYRONE DIVIStON.
Trains leave Tyrone for ' Bellefonte and
Lock llavrn at 8 20 a ni, 7 08 p m. Leave
Tyrone lor Curwenatille nd Clearfield at
9 05 a in, 7 50 p ra.
Trains arrive at Tyrcile from Belieronte
and Lock Haven at 8 48 a m, aad 7 32 p m.
Arrive at Tyrone from Curwensville and
Cleaiheld at 7 45 am, and 6 00 p m.
Philadelphia & Beading Eailrsad.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.
November i-V.Ji, 1880..
Tram leave Hvrisburg as follows s
For Xew York via A lieu town, at 805 a. m.,
and I 4 ) p. m.
For New Tork via Philadelphia and "Boiind
Brook Route," 6 35, 8 "5 a hi, and 1 4 i
p m.
For Philadelphia, 6 3-, 8 05 (through car),
9 j') a ni, 1 4 ) and 4 00 p ni.
For Reading at o l j, 5 Ho, 8 0-5, 9 50 a hi,
1 4 . 4 00 and 8 00 p ni.
For Pottsville al 6 45, 8 05, 9 50 a m. and
4 00 p. m. and via Schuyikill & Susque
hanna Branch it 2 40 p m. For At'burn,
.130 am.
For Allcn'.own at 5 45, 8 06, 9 SO a m, 1 45
and 4 00 p m.
The 8 05 a m, and 145 p m trains have
through cars for New Tork via Aden-
town.
SUXDJtS.
For Allentown and War stations at G 00 a m
For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations
at l 4o p m.
Trains for Harrisburg leave an fallows :
Leave New Tork via Allentown at 8 45 a ru,
l oo ana 3 30 p m.
Leave New Tork via "Bound Brook Rou'e"
and Philadelphia 7 45 a in, I 80. 4 00 and
8 80 p m, arriving it Harrisburg 1 50, 8 20,
9 10 p m, and 12 35 a m
Leare Philadelphia at 9 45 a ni., 4 0, 5 50
and 7 45 p m.
Leave Pottsville at 7 00, 9 10 a. m. and 4 40
p m.
Leave Reauing at 4 50, 8 00, 1 1 60 a m,
1 30, 6 15, 1 50 and 10 35 p m.
Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Susque
hanna Branch, 8 30 a in.
Leave Allentown at tt Jo, 9 DO a 12 10,
4 30 and 9 05 p m.
SfA7Urs.
Leave New Tork at 6 80 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia at 7 45 p m.
Leave Reading at 8 00 a m and 10 So p ra.
Leave Allentown at 9 05 p m.
fMloDftlX BRAMCII:
Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton. Loch-
iel, and Steel ton dailv, except Simdav, 6 25,
6 40, 9 35 a m, 2 00 p m ; daily, except Sat
urday and Sundav. 6 45 p m, and oo Saturday
ouly, 4 45,6 10, 9 30 pm.
Returning, leave STERLTOX dailv, ex
cept Sunday, 6 10, 7 00, 10 00 t m, 2 20 p m j
daily, except Satuiday tod Sunday, 10
p m, aud on Saturday only, 6 10, 6 30, 9 oO
p tn.
C. G. HANCOCK
General Pass'r Ticket Jgenl.
3. E. W GOTTEN,
General Mana'rr.
No paper in the Jtinlata Valley publishes
as large a quantity of reading matter aa the
Sentinel and Repulilitcn. It is above all
others the paper for till general reader.
tf70 A WEEK.
$12 a dav at home easily
nVlit made.
Costly Outfit free. Address
Tat it, Co., Augusta, Maine. dec3-ly
r 1. ttiOn I' naT ' borne. Samples
$3 LU u)iiU worth ii free. Address S li
nos tt Co., Portland, Maine.
" Tbe Sentinel and Rrpubluan office is the
place toget job work done. Try it. It will
pay you if you need anything in that line.
Consult your interest and advertise in
the Sentinel and Republican.
MISCELL.1. kbi'S
NEW OPENING OP
FALL AND WINTER
Dry Goods,
NOTICES, TRIMMINGS, ETC.
FREDERICK ESPESCHADE,
Having Purchased the
CENTRAL STORE, MAIN STREET, MlFFLlNTOfVNj
Haa opened with the Largest Stock ever sfiown in this market, and will continne to
receive, daily, all the Latest Novelties of the season. We invite everybody to call and
examine oil? stnek and hear our privet, whether you wbh lo purchase or not, feeling
confident that when you do, we cap suit you, both in qutlity and prices
This immense and elegant assortment conststa of the Ivading Imported and Ameri
can Fabrics, from the Finest to the Cheapest. In
BLick AND COLORED CASHMERES
We have a large aasortment, and our stock of
FANCY COLORED DRESS GOODS
I very replete, with the finest shades and leini.. We uWre an elegant stock of
Muslins, Prints, Casi:i-res. Oirithani. SV'ilmgs, Table Uncus, Drillings, Shirtings
Towelings, Tickings, Sheetings, Ermines.
OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT
I rrplete in everything We open an elegant Fne of TrimraTns a laia l!ne of
Laces . in Buttons we havr all the New Noveliiea, W6 hire a beautiful line of Shawls;
a gn-at varii-ry oi Skirts, Hosiery, Gloves. Ties. Bows, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Collars
V'llfs, Corsets. Ribbons. Underwear. Shetland, German town and Home-made Factory
Yarns, in all colors, etc-, etc Our stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES
is the largest in the r.ountr. . We have an elegsnt line of Ladies', Misra and Chil
dren's ;4hoe. siiHahl" tor tall and winter weather, at Prices that will astonish you. Onr
stock Root lor wen. Tonths and Boys is very extensive. We have them t alt
prices and qualities e keep a nne line of
FRESH GROCERIES
A la-re stock of Floor. Table and Stair Oil Cloths. Onr stock is too Targe to enu
merate. We invite you to call and see us, and we will show you the Best Stock ol
Goods in the County.
Tours, rspe?tfl.
Sept 15, 1880.
The new
SEWING
u
a m
o
Xi
Self-Threading Shuttle. Self-Setting Needle. Lightest Run
ning and Noiseless. Largest Bobbin in Use. Winds
the Bobbin without running the Machine or
removing the work.
The NEW DOMESTIC takes no tantrums. No long talk or argument
required, every machine telliilg its ovm storr.
The NEW DOMESTIC has no inemies, except those who nell, or are in
terested in selling other makes of machines.
.vo cogs to bre.1k. .yo c.1ms to grlylt.
mimpi.est,
Most diHarli;
.most perfect sewing it aciiiie
IT THE WORLD.
It Sews Antthixg. It Pleases Evertbody.
t'dll or! or addre
v. ii. AiKENS,
Third Street, MiHIintvwn, Juniata Co., Pa.
1 Also Agent for the ESTET an
e.-!y Monthly payments.
FARMERS, NOTICE.
. T m sel'inp all FARM MACHINERY or the Latest Improvements, of
Stanilsrd .Mafiu'ariurern tried and warranted, for durability, abJ not excelled
bv an other mhine iu doing work.
Oct. 27, 1880-3in WM. BELL, Mifflintown, Fa.
NEW STORE.
MJiy STREET, P.lTTERSOy. .V THE J. B. M. TODD STjyP
, Having jnt np-ned a new stork of store goods, such . Dry Goods, Xotionx, Cloth
ing:. Hats. B-miIv Shoes. Groceries. Fih, and a general aasortment of storj rootla, I
will take plea-me in exliibitins; grinds to all who may favor me with a cali. -Will pay.,
the higheat market priee tor country produce
Don't forget the place, at Todd' old stand in Patterson.
May 5, l!8(Min. T. M. COOK.
D. W. HAELEY'S
I the place where you can buy
TllK 1IEST A'D TIIK CIIKAPIIS'T
MENS' YOUTHS' & ROYS' CLOTHING
HJTS, C.1PS, BOOTS, SHOES, ASD FVRSISHISG GOODS.
CE is prepared to exhibit one of the most choice and select stocks ever offered la
this niarSet, and at JlSTOSISHIStlLY LOW PRICES t
Also, measures taken for suits and part of suits, which will be made ttfdrde
at short notice, very reasonable.
Remember tbe place, in Hoffman Sew Cuildiog, corner of Br: ge and
Water s'reeta, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Jan. 1, 1879-tf
SAM'L STRAYER
Il just retarded from the Eastern citie with a full Variety of
MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING,
HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES.
r.FVTs" ri'DWiemvu nnnrm
""",' ,... ... uiyvuu.
ana be a-Momsbea. rants at 7 cents.
Patterson, Pa., April IS, 1879.
C.tEtlOX NOTICE.
Alt persons are hereby cautioned againvt
trer5sln? lirioc the lands of the mwir.
signed ft Fayette township, by opening
rences, cutting wooa oryounv tiinoer, ncnU
fng, or in any nnneeeary way trespassing
on the landa aforesaid.
Elizabeth Oarver llenrv Sirber
Joseph Sieber
Amanca Bafhoro
Jonathan Burr is
S. S. Beaver.
oct 6
John Sauaman
David Cramer
John E. Saasman
CC week in your own 'own
Terms and
9UU$o outfit free.
t Co., Tortland, Maine
Address n. 11 mm
kqseai
-ID f'ER iiSEMEA 7S.
FREDERICK ESPENSCHADE:
domestic
MACHINE.
en
Q
to
a
H
i i
O
u-n
c
tr
8
l
-3
3
Ji
5"
to
r-
cr
a
a
J other makes of Organs. Sohl on
Dec. 17,
i- ..r .n
oi an aiuas are iuw. come ana see ir.
C7 SUITS MADE TO OKDER.jj
SamI'KL STRAYtK.
cirf IfJ. IVOTICE.
ALL pertoris are hereby cautrmed against
ftl:ing, bunting, breaking or opening
fences, or cutting wood or young timber,
or in any unnecessary way trespassing on
the land of the undersigned, in Fareli
township and a tract oi woodland in Walker
wmsuip.
Samuel Watts
Hugh T. McAlis,
John Muaaer.
Jaioea McWixS.
John Besboar.
S. C. Myer.
J'arub Wirmer.
William Thompson.
Robert Mer.
l "