AKNTIXEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN: tTedneadaj, January 2tt. ISSi. TERMS. nbcr!ption, $1.60 per annum if paid within 12 months; $2.00 if Dot paid witbia 12 month. . Transient a-'vertisements inserted at 60 cents T inch for ech insertion; Transient business notice in lota! col umn, 10 cents per lino tor each insertion. Deductions will be made to those desiring to advertise by the year, half or quarter Tear. EEGISTEROF SALES. The rate of fifty cents for four insertions, or lor lew than four insertions, will be charged for all sales registered in this col umn, and 1- cents per lime (or each sub sequent insertion. When bills lor sales are misted is tiiis irricK, or the same are adtebtiskd I tun FArra DO Charge will be made for placing them in ibis register. It i important that jx-rsons having sales of personal property or real estate should have tlietu promptly rcgisteied in this col umn, to retain the day lor themselves ex clusively in their neighborhood, and that no misunderstanding may srise among buyers s to the time of sale. Many dollars will be saved the seller br nsing this Register. The Sentinel and Republican reaches pur chasers ho can be addressed in no other way so conveniently and satisfactorily. SALE OF PERSONAL it REAL ESTATE. Jan. 19, John II. Mayer, Assignee of J. Holteiuan One Uavi.i trans Sale, a !t of railroad ties, one building lot in Kgg Harbor City, X. J , one sausage, cutt t, fcc. SALE OF PERSONAL PIMPEUTY. Feb. i'j and 17, KsSl Nicholas Iek's. at bis jlsee of residence in Tuscarora town ship, "lile west of .McCoysvi'ie 5 horses, mare ilh foal, colt, 4 cows, bull, IK head yor.ng cattle, shrep, hogs, chickens, (arm ing n isils, and household furniture. Feb. 2", 11. Edward M. Kelly, per sonal property, at Ins place ol rsiienc iu Millord tow uship, 8 miles southwest of Pat terson. Fib. 24, Itl. Joseph Book Personal Vorty, at his place of residence in Fer managh township, not for from Jericho Mills. JI. H. Snyder, auctioneer. March 1, 1SK1 Joseph Rothrock Per sonal property, at bis place, of residence vue ai'd a-half miles east of V.itllintown. March 10, 18S1 D. P. Minnichan, at Port Koyal, personal property, horses, cattle, tihecp, other stock, farming implements, &c. George diet's Romola. A timely interest is given, by the death of the author, to ".!ia new edition of her mas terpiece, '.Koiiiola," just issued by the American Book Exchange. New York. It shows her work at its best and strongest, and at the same time gies tte reader the opportunity to acquire a lasting faruiharity with the scenes and society of mediaeval Italy. It is one of he lew really great his torical novels of the world. It is issued in hrody and beauiilul form, extra cloth bind ing, simple but rare ele2aice and taste in design, and like the other issues of the " Literary Revolution" its cost is almost nominal, viz., 35 cmts. It is one of a series intended to form a library of classic fiction, which will include one representa tive and characteristic work ol each of the great authors who have w on lasting lame in i lie realm of fiction. Life is too short and too full of work to permit the reading of ail that is beautiful and valuable in these crea tions of the imagination, bat even very busy people can hud time to read one book by each of the score of authors who have won immortal fame and place iu the affections ol the people. Not to be acquainted with them is to be igaorai.t of tuuen that is most important and most interesting in the his tory of nations and of men. Not to pos sess theiu is to be deprived of most fruitful aud profitable sources of enjoyment. Among those issued or nearly ready are : Scott's I'auboe," Bulwer's '-Pompeii," lrwing's Knxkerbocker," Cooper's -Mohicans," -Toni Brown a' Rugby," "Adventures ol Don Quixote," and " Uarda, a Romance of Ancient Egypt." Full catalogue of stand ard publications will be sent on request, by the American Book Exchange Tribune Building, New York. The danjrere of coasting are set forth iu a dispatch from Paterson, X. J., under date of January IS. Five lads, from 15 to 18 years of age, met w ith a serious, perhaps lata!, accident last night while coasting en Ilalendon Hill, in the northern suburbs of this city. All were on a long "bob," and when near the bottom of the hill, while moving at a rapid speed, the bob era.-hd into a telt graph pole, shivering the Tehicle to splinters and injuring every one of the lads. Frank Harris had his nose broken and driven into his face, also bis tenth aud jaw broken, the imprint of every toth iu the upper jiw being lett in the pole against which the bob ran. James Acker sustained a broken arm and was injured severely iu the groin. Alfred Deliope, who sat in trout and was steering with an upright rratik, sustained a compound fracture of his r.glit thigh and had his leg broken beiow the knee; a so a probably fatal wound in the groin caused by the crank as he was hurled lrom the vehicle. Jerry PcIIope, a brother of the last-named, had bis nose broken and was badly injured in the groin troni the same cause. James Smith was picked up unconscious, but is the least in jured of any. The distance from the top of the hill is about a quarter of a mile. Tun Chanibersburg Repository says : For nine months Miss Lillie B. Alter, of Green castle, bos been deprived of her faculty of speech and was unable to articulate above a whisper. She has been under medical treatment for a long time, and recently came to Chanibersburg to consult the physicians of this place. The physicians who attend ed her arrived at the opiuion, after making a careful examination, that uo human power could cure her. Thus being left without an- encouragement, aud believing in an swer to prayer, she placed herself w holly in the bands of the Great Physician, and for two months her malady was the subject of earnest prayer. She telt confiileut the Lord would answer aud never ceased in her sup plications to Him. While in attendance at the revival meetings, which are now in pro gress in the South Second Street U. B. Church, a few eveuiegs ago, her speech was restored and in a clear, and distinct voice, the said, Bless the Lord, for he baa again given me my voice." She retired from the church feeling without doubt, that it was an answer to prayer. The restoration bos continued up until the present time. We liave the above from a gentleman who bad a conversation with Miss Alter after the services and we can vouch (or the above statement. Most people ol to-day believe it to be a great feat (or a man to drive a horse in a buggy or sleigh one hundred miles in two days. If a man of 75 years of age is talked to, be will tell that it was no uncommon thing in his youth for a man or boy to walk an hundred miles in two days. Don't yon wish you lived in the oldeo times I SI1QRT LOC.1LS. Coal piles are getting smaller. Send y oor sweetheart a valentine. Every woman has a right to bare arms. Buy Dr. Morrisoo'a aoti billions ptlla. The ice farmer reap where he did not Commissioner J. B. Wilson U on a visit to lllinoi. Tightly-fitting gloves are no '.onger fashionable. Vennor predicts an early spring, are, Mr. Vennor. Take There are eighty -nine prisoners in the Harrisburg jaiL A number of towns propose to elect wo men school directors. McAHsterviile will bild a musical conven tion in the near future. The Lutheran congregation Mil elect a deacon next Sabbath. Mrs. Joseph Sieber, residing near McAl isterviUe, Sled last Wednesday. The school at Carlisle received another instalment of Indians last week. - A safe business, surely. The dealer in LinibueT cheese never loses a scent. An Englishman in 1802 wrote that the world is to come to au end in 1S81. The Sentinel and Republican office is the place at which to have sale bills priuted. Ever body is anxious to know bow the wheat will come out from uuder the snow. 93. OO) cash, w ill buy a second-hand Uoldeu Tongue Organ. Call at thia office. A barn owned by Mrs. Kline near Lewis town was destroyed by fire on Saturday night. The Dui kers expect to begin a meeting on Saturday eveuiug iu their church at Van Wert. (jrold has been discovered tu Alaska. A great crowd of seekers are preparing to go to that coenfre in the spring. Rev. Mr. Copeiihaver h is been conduct ing a most successful revival meeting in his church iu Mc Alisierviile. Spring election day comes on the third Tuesday in February, being the I5th day of the month. M. L. Bashore bought a farm of the John Yoder hein in Lost Creek valley for the sum of $3,5C). levers of ice cream in Huntingdon are rejoiced over the fact that an ice cream dealer will run his freer er bv steam. Read official return of the census for 1880 in this State, by counties, iu another column iu this issue. The Presbyterian Sabbith-School will hold a sociable at the bouse of William Banks in Fermanagh township on Thursday evening. The State Editorial Association met at Harrisburg last Wednesday. The attend ance was large. FOR SALE Five hres Odd Fellows Hall Association stock. If you wish to buy, call at this office. The th.iw last Friday put an end, to a mea sured degree, to the coasting mania that seized upon old and young. Wm. Crawford, foreman of the Democrat and Register oifice. sprained his left ankle on Monday evening while coasting. in many towns, old tune plays at social githerings art! revived, at which forfeit plays and kisses are free! v ind ulged in. Dr. J. Jay Villers entertained a large au dience on Friday tvening in the Court House, the entertainment was humorous. The Danbury AVar man suggests that the man who loves diamonds should wears ten cent piece on bis shirt front and call it hia dime and pi. The silver 20 ceut pieces, silver 3 -cent pieces, and copper 2 Cent copper pieces, when redeemed by Government are not re issued. A silent, self-closing door has been put at t,he main entrance to the court room. The bang of the old wooden door; distuibcd the Court, bar and jury. Dispatches from the western section of the couutry say that the wheat crop the coming year will be a failure that the ice and snow have smothered it. - Miss Elizabeth Saiisman, residing about a mile south o( McAHsterviile, died last Fri day eveuing. Interment in the Lost Creek Menonite grave-yard on Tuesday, Jan. 25. How doe this suit you 1 Out in Michi gan, young ladies refuse to accept as escorts from cburcb young men who don't walk to chnrch with them. A man who claims to know, says : " The cost of keeping the Pennsj Ivania railroad clear ol ice and snow this winter has been double that of any season for ten years." Ayer's Pills are the best o( all purgatives for family use. They are pleasant, safe and sure, and excel all other Pills in healing and curative qualities. Charles P. McCuIly, Supervisor of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's yard in Altoona, has been awarded the prize of $100, offered for the best-kept yard on the line of the Pennsylvania Division. Exchange papers publish the following as a remedy for diphtheria: Takecommon red onions, cut them up, pound to a pulp, and bind on the outride of the throat, renuwing as often as the pulp becomes dry. W. II. Patterson, son of 'Col. John J. Patterson, ex-Snator from South Carolina, was married to Miss Georgie Evans, of Washington City, several days ago, in As cension Episcopal Church, Washington, D. C. Read this carefully, and then don't forget it. You cau get any small picture enlarged Tor 75 cents, at Hess's Photograph Gallery, and done as well as any copying bouse can do it for twice the money. janl9 4t The men who write and talk so much about the inconsistency of women, perhaps would be more consistent if they would once in a while write and say something of the inconsistency of (heir own sex. Snooks went borne the other night af flicted with double vision. He sat for some time with his sleepy gase riveted on Mrs. Snooks, and then complacently remained : "Well, I declare if you gals don't look enough alike to be twins." Between this date and the 1st day of Feb ruary, 1881, bills will be sent to all who are in arrears for subscription to the Juniata Sentinel and Republican, to all who are in arrears more than one yesr. Do not wait for the bills. Scad pay before the 1st of February. There have been quite a number ol minor accidents by people who coast. Those who have been hurt will refrain from further coasting this winter. It is fortunate for this community that no one here has been killed or seriously crippled. The most se; rious accident is a broken leg. The charm of sliding is on the community, and if 40 per cent get hurt, the balance will slide. About 11 o'clock n Monday night. rjumbrr of citizens iu different parts of the (own, were awakened by a dull vi brating sound, as if made by a d.siaot ctribqnake or explosion. What caus ed the noise, ia the question. Some one, that claims to know, says that the star o( Bethlehem in its periodic revo lution of about 315 years will appear as a bright star in 1887, aud that the earth will then undergo convulsions, physical and moral, with civil strife. Wiliam Robinson, of Tuscsroa Valley. I died on the morninv of th 50til inst.. seed about 50 years. He was a good citizen, ne contracted disease in the army, which he entered with Coj.pany A, First Pennsyl vania Cavalry. His remains were interred in the Presbyterian grave-yard in this place on Saturday afternoon. "I don't believe in these secret societies," said one lady to another. "That's very singular, replied the other. " Your bus band ia a Forrester, a Knight of Pythias aud a Knight of Honor, and you will bare at least $10,000 when he dies " "But what good does all that do lue," was the tearful response, "when he never dies ?" And the poor creature burst into tears. The Chicago Tribune of a few days ago says : Jacob t lovd, of Concord townshio. near Dubuque, set a (rap to capture wolves on Monday evening, 17 ih inst. The next morning he went out to examiue, and fouud in the trap a man instead of a wolf. One of his neighbors, tempted by curiosity, was experimenting with the trap, and bad both bands caught in it. He was nearly frozen to death a hen found. An exchange says t Mr. A. C. McCoy, of tlollidaysbnrg, to protect bis fancy fowls from the cold winter blast, stuffed 'the cracks of bis chicken house with excelsior. a Sue to'igh wood shaving used as a cheap filling for mattresses. The chickens think ing it new kind of food Ulltd (heir crops wilh the indigestible wood, which formed into a solid ball about the size of a base ball. The fowls sickened and died. A post mortem made plain the " mysterious cause of the iowts death. An item relative to great smokers in America reads : "General Grant is said to smoke a hundred cigars in two weeks. He gives away as many as he suiokes. He has used the same brand of imported cigars (or ten years. They cost $!.50 a huudred. Colonel Bob Ingersoll pays $50 for a box and uses from live and ten cigars a day. General Butler pays $10 and sometimes $ JO for a box. Senator Matt Carpenter, who neariy killed himself by smoking, has been reduced to three cigars a day." A Tuscarora Valley man named Keller assaulted a neighbor last fall. For (he of fence he was taken to court in December ( h.t was found guilty. He was not able to pay the costs, and in default of pay ment of costs was sentenced to a term in the county jail. Lsrt Thursday Deputy Sheriff Wilson was greatly surprised to hear Keller cry and sob. When asked for the cause of the dis tress he said that he had just received word that his wife had died. It was a perplexing moment for the Deputy Sheriff. He was stunned iuti complete silence, in wonder ment as to which of the three wires of the prisoner had died. An evening or two ago, as a freight train from the east came into the Patterson yard a br.ikeman thought he beard a pounding in a car. He weut in ti e direction of the sound. He saw a man come out of a car. The brakenian arrested the man, who proved to be a (ramp. An examination of the car revealed the tact that a box of shirts bad been broken open. Three new shirts were found on the man that was arrested. He was aken before Justice Careny, wbo sent bitu to j.iif, where he will remain till court, when he will be put upon trial for (he offense stated above. A scientific gentleman introduces himself by sing (hat "the theory that plauts in a sleeping room are uuwbolesome is being ex ploded. R. cent scientific experiments have proved that the carbon supposed to have been evolved from the plants was evolved from (he earth in the pots, and that the plants themselves give ont nothing bnt ox ygen, and this in considerable quantifies. Along with the oxygen and nitrogen the air contains a very subtle poison, in the form of carbonic acid, and by extracting this car bonic acid from the air the plants produce the extra quantity of oxygen required. Some scientists say that Were the carbonic acid removed from the houses little medi cine would be required in comparison wilh what is now used." Railroad officials in Patterson brought a charge against William McCoy, William Reiser, William Rapp, William Hawk and William Bender, before 'Squire Caveny for attempted larceny of coal belonging to the railroad company. It is charged that they climbed on coal cars, and threw off coal while the trains lay in the yard. William Zeiders was also arraigned at the same time, before (ho same Justice, by the same author ity, for having received stolen coal from the parties nsmed above. His defense was that the lads proposed that if he would make coasting sleds for them, they would furnish him with stone coal. They said that they could gather such coal as bad fallen off coal cars along the railroad track. He was released. The boys were beld under bail for trial at court to answer the charge. Blair county has a hunting organization called M The Tussv Mountain Coon Club." The President of the club, George W. Otto, was married to Sarah Sehiers in the First Presbyterian Church of Altoona, last Thurs day evening at 7.40 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Cor nelius performed the ceremony. The cburcb w as crowded, and hundreds of people could not enter the building. The bridal couple entered the church precede! by members, and followed by members of the club, all marching in perfect stately step to a grand wedding march as performed on the church organ. Several nunarea people pressea lor- ward and shook bands, and congratulated the happy couple. A special car carried the President and his wife to Williamsburg, Pa., where a grand reception was held. It cost the club several hundred dollars to marry their Presidebir Colonel John N. Moore, of Van-Wert, this county,' itnessed the marriage. PILLS. Use only Dr. J. M. Morrison Sugar eoated Anti-bilious Fills as they are now acknowledged to be the best Liv er Pill made, a box of them should be in every family. They are also a good physio. Can be had at Dr. Bank's Drug Store in Mifflin town aod at most of tbe country stores. The Dr. for merly practiced in Waterloo this coun ty, deo 21 80. DON'T BE DECEIVED by such oWgri as a $350 Organ at $65 to $0, when yon can buy the same grade of instruments at home at $60 to $70, and save the freight, by calling on W. H. AIEEXS, Vain street, Mifflintows. Thi people of the town w -re a good deal moved laar week, by information that Was made, before 'Squire Parker in this bor ough, against Joseph L. Deering. The in formation was brought by Samuel Panne baker, of Beale township. The charge is, that Deering raised the value of, and length ened tbe time, (or (he payment of a prom issory exemption note. Psnnebaker al leges that tbe note he signed with Deanng was for seven dollars, and was given for a period of six days. Tbe note, as it appears now, ia for the sum of seventy dollars, and for a period of sixty days'. Proceedings against Deering for the same offense as that charged by Pannebaker have also been brought before 'Squire Richard Doyle, at Johnstown, cy J. H. Rodgera. These sev eral financial operations made a case for the officers of tbe law, and Sheriff Kelly went to Johnstown (o see Mr. Deering, to have him arretted. Dsenog was not about. The Sheriff locked up the tobacco store where Deering has been doing business, and at tbe same time deputized Mr. Carbaugh to mako the proper arrest at the first opportunity. Mr. Pannebaker, one of the parties whose confidence has been misplaced, concluded to keep up a sharp lookout lor the man whom be charges w ith having victimized him. On f hursdav be became convinced that Deering had taken np his abode in (he (he house that the Sheriff had placed under lock aud key. Believing that be could not remain in the bouse a very great while, he urged Carbaugh tu put a guard around the premises. Tbe deputy officer did so, and the bouse was guarded during (he first part of Thursday uight.- Meanwhile Carbaugh, accompanied by another citizen, came to town, arriving here between 12 and 1 o'clock on Friday morning, to obtain the keys of (he house lrom Sheriff Kelly, so that the place might be searched. The Sheriff sent Deputy Sheriff Wilson (o Johnstown (o un lock (be house and search it. When Wil son arrived upon (he scene he found about twenty-five citize'is of tbe community do ing duty around the premises as a guard. It was then about 1 o'chick on Friday morn ing. A light was obtained, and six men led by Wilson searched the bouse w ithout result. Pannebaker was not satisfied, and req nested one more search, which was made by himself and Wilson. Down in tbe cel lar, as they passed by a large pile of eeS tobtrco tied in bundles, 'vVUson thought he saw tbe toe of a shoe proji-ct from among the tobacco. The new object was looked at more closely, then examined, and, lo and behold, it belonged to the man they were looking for, and the owner was with it, and lay nicely rolled in behind the tobacco bales. Deering was taken out, brought to (own, arraigned before Justice Parker, and in default of two thousand dol lars bail was sent to jail. On Tuesday morn ing at 10 o'clck A.M., Deering was brought before Judge Eider on a writ of kabeat cor- tti, for tbe purpose of hearing reasons of coiiniel, why tin bail of $2,090, in which he was held, should be reduced to a less sura, it being alleged that if (he bail be reduced his friends will biil hitu out of prison. Tbe lawyers in the ras.? are Doty, Sr., Patterson) Jacobs, Lyons and Atkinson. The four commitments uuder which Deering is beld were read. The prosecutors are, J. H. K-xIgers, John Ksuflinan, Samuel S. Panne baker and Peter Erans. The chirfe is forgery in raising promissory negotiable notes, from seven to seventy dollars, and from right (o eichty dollars. The Judge reduced the bail to $ JiiO for each forgery, w hich will bring the snm required on the present charges from $2,000 to $1,000. Thi preachers of (he River Brethren Church make appointments months ahead. Tbe iollowing are (he appointments for (he year 1881: Feb. 6 Pike Meeting Houso. Feb. 20 Red Rock School House. March 6 Jacob Shirk. March 20 Pike Meeting House. April 3 Abraham Book. April 17 Happy Hollow School House. May 1 Pike Meeting House. May 15 Swamp School Uoue. May 29 Henry Yoder. June 5 Simeon Lauver. June 12 Pike Meeting House. June 26 Red Rock School House. July 10 Jacob Shirk. July 24 Fine Meeting House. Aug. 7 Abraham Book. Aug. 21 Happy Hollow School House. Sept. 4 Pike Meeting House. Sept. 18 Swamp School House. Oct. i Henry Yoder. Oct. 9 Simeon Lauver. Oct. 16 Pike Meeting House. Oct. 30 Red Rock School House. Nov. 13 Jacob Shirk. Nov. 27 Pike Meeting House. Dec. 11 Abraham Book. Dec. 25 Happy Hollow School House. These are few cities in the United States, or Canadas, that have not several well known residents, who have been materially benefitted by the use of Ateb's Hair Viook. The original youthful color has returaed to faded and bleached locked ; or brashy, dry and wiry bair has been brought to a smooth glossiness. Read the following plain statement, every word of which is true : Mrs. Oliver Davenport, of Williamstown, Vt., and 59 years old, lost ber hair 39 years ago, by a disease of the scalp, presumably, as she had no sickness. For 88 years she tried many "restorers," 4tc, with no effect. A year ago last May, coming by chance in possession of a part of a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor," she applied it and a downy growth of bair began to cover ber head. She has since nse three bottles aod about a half, and at this time her hair is twelve inches in length, brown in color, not at all gray, and covering ber bead, with the ex ception of a spot on top, and that has a downy growth starting upon it, which she thinks a persistent use of the Vigor will bring out in time like the rest. Oct. 22. 1880. Tbe particulars ofthis case can be verified by the Postmaster and other prominent cit izens ; also, by the editor of the Nortlitield, Vt., Ai. The Hair Vinoa is prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer k. Co., Lowell, Mass., and sold by druggists iu this town. jan!9-4t Mother, may I go ont to skate V " Yes, my darling Julia, But don't you try the figure 8, For it will surely fool you ! Jnst as you make the lightning whirl To show your springy mi'scle, The boys will see a foolish girl Eleigh-riding on her bustle." llacktmack Republican. Pumps 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 same of the undersigned at low figures. Also, Well drilling in any kind 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 the purchaser a dollar. For prices and estimates address F. W. oNOBLU, Kov. 17, 1880-3m Hifflintown, Pa. XEW JDXERTISEMEJ ts. A TRUE A PERFECT1 STRENGTHENgR.A SUftg ftEVlVER IRON BITTERS are hi-hly recommended for ait diseases re quiring a certain and efficient tonic ; especially Indigestion, lypejma. Inter mittent Peters, Want of A ppetite, Lot of btrengik, Leiek of Energy, etc Enriches) the blood, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life to the nerves. They art like a rhsrm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, suela as Ttuting the Food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or glvo heiulaWae. gold by all druggists. Write for the ABC Book, 32 pp. of useful and amusing reading free, BROWN CIIEMICAL CO., Baltimore, MJ. HOTICE. The Beat Ofl'er Yet ."lade. FOUR OP FRANK LESLIE'S PCB1.1CA TIONS, OiNE YEAR FOR ONLY $2.50. The Frank Leslie Publishing Co., 15 Dey St , New York, will send Fsa.sk Lislik's Family Fricxd, a 16-page illustrated Laoer. lor only $1.00 per year. Frisk Leslik's Voixa Folks devoted (o ine much to interest 1I...0.-1 '. mji, age. This paper contains 16 paper of illus- I (rations and valuable reading matter. Just the paper (or you ig children. Price, pel year 60 cents. Frask Leslie's National Agricultur ist a.i D Workino Farmer, a 10-page illus trated paper, lor only $1.00 per year. Frame Leslie's Pilpit or the Dat, a 1G pige illustrated pip,-r. Jnst the piper for Sunday reading. Price only 75 cents pjr J ear. Or alt Jour of the abort publications for $2.50 per uear. Any person desiring t. act as onr agent, on sending ns $1.50, will receive post-paid, sample copies of (he above publications, to gether with a compete agent's outfit of 12 beautiful premium chromos, also a copy of our Book ot Valuable Information, of over 500 pages, containing an Illustrated Die r n .. . ..i a ... t. - i : the English Language. Medical aud House- iioiu icvrims, uriai mitin sou lonus. aril- , cles on etiquette and letter writing, advice to merchants, cleiks, mechanics and farm-! era. I Samples of all onr Publications and Illus- ! tratcd Catalogue (without premiums) lor 15 cents.. All d -siring steady and profita ble employment should send at once buiore their territory is token. Address FRANK LESLIE PUBLISHING CO., 15 Dey Street, New York. KOONTZ ROHKEK On the 20th inst., by Rev. C. Myers, Mr. William Koontz, of Chicago (formerly of Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa..", and M iss M. E. Rohrer, of Honey Grove, Juniata Co., Pa. AUM1LLER kUMBAL'GH On (he 2nd inst., by Absalom Earner, Es' , E. A. An niiller, of Diimuville, and Liura Rumbaugh, of Oriental, this county. SIEBER TREGO On the ICth ult., by Rev. W. V. Ganoe, Gideon H. Sieoer, of Walker tow nship, and Rebecca Trego, of Oakland Miils, this county. CO U 31 E IK CI Ala. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. MirrMKTcwa, Jan. 2'J, 18M. Butter 20 Eggs 25 Lard 8 Ham 3 Shoulder.... 7 Sides k 8 Potatoes i 00 Onions ...;....... 40 Kags a MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weealy. Quotations roa To-oat. Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1881. Wheat 1 00 Corn 42 Oats 82 Rye 75 Cloverseed 3 75to4 25 PHILADELPHIA URAIN MARKETS. PniLADLLrtiiA, Jan. 21 Wheat is quiet; No. 2 Western red, $1 15!il.lS; Pennsj I- vania red and amber, fl.llal.l'i. Com is quiet and steady; steamer, 52t52:; yel low and mixed, o-tc. Oats are quiet and un changed. Rye is firm at 9Jc. PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. Philadelphia, Jan. 21 The cattle mar ket is fair t sales 3,000 head ; prime, Penn sylvania, bje ; good, 5Jo-".Jc ; medium, 4J 5 : ; common, S J iljc Sheep sales ot 1 1, Oisj head the market is slow ; prime, 5i 6Jc; good, 6 J !' ; meiiium, 1 to J ; com mon, 44 4c. " Hogs sales of 4,on) head (he market is lair; prune, o8c ; good, i J a7Jc ; medium, 7c ; common, 60. Special .Vol ices. PIMPLES. I will mail (Free) the recipe lor a simple Vegetable Balm that will remove Tax, FRECKLE? , PIMPLES and Blotches, leaving tbe skin soft, clear and beautiful; also instructions for producing a luxuriant growth of hair on a ball bead or smooth face. Address, inclosing 8c stamp, Bex. Vasni.ir &. Co., 5 Beekmao St., N. Y. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to bis lellow-sutlerers the means of cure. To all who desire it, be will send a copy of (he prescription used, (free ot charge,) with the directions for preparing and using the saine, which they will find a sraa ia ke ior i. o.vst mptios, asthma, diiij- chitis, Slc. r art ics wishing tbe rrescrtp- tion, will please address, , Kev. E. A- WILSON, 194 Penn St., Williamsbuig, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED. Big Pay. Light Work. Steady Eniploi ment. Sam ples free. Address. M. L. BYRN, 19 Nas sau Street, New York. EltltOKS OF YOUTH. GENTLEMAN who suffered for vears from Nervous DEBILITY, PREMATURE DECAl, and all the rn'ects of youthful in discretion, will for the sake of suffering hu manity, send free to all who need it, the re cipe and directions for making the simple remedy by w hich ho was cured. Sntfereft wishing to profit bv the advertiser's expe rience can do so by addressing in perfect confidence. JOHN B. OGDrN, 42 Cedar St., New York. Jan 26, 1881. CACTIOff NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing on the lands of the under signed either in Delaware or Walker town ship, for the purpose ot fishing or hunting, or for any other purpose. L. E. Atchisoii. N. A. Li'KE.is. oct81-tf G. S.LtaBjs. Oi TONIC Professional Cants. JMJUIS E. ATKINSOX, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Uncollecting ami Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orricc Ou Main street, in His place o( i residence, south ot Bridge street. J.SO-V IRW1X." ATTOENEY-AT-LA.W, MIFFUSTOWX, JC.XI.1TJ CO., PJ. E7" Ail business promptly attended to. OrricE On Bridge street; -ppoie the Court House square. ja"7, TsO-lv J"ACOB BEIDLER, " ATTORXEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. ECollections attended Jo promptly: Orrics With A. J. Patterson ., on Bridge street. feb i , 80, I ) lv v- MUafc, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. II f Collection and all professional busi ness promptly attended to. june20, 1877. LFRED J PATTERSON. ATTOEiN EY-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA. Uy AU business promptly attended to. Orrics On Bridge street, opposite the Court House square. LEXANDEK TA1T, M. ii , Homeopathic Physician, THCMPSONTOWX, JUNIATA CO., PA. Professional business properly attended to at all times. juneifo, !8S'' TiiAA7Eii'i,)ri)r Physician and Snrgeon, MirFLiXruiix, r.i. Othce hour from 9 a. M. to 3 r. .. Ot. (ice in his father's residence, at tbe south end of Water street. ocl22-t( ) M. CKAWFOKD, M. I)., Hra resumed activelv the practice of i Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at the "Id corner of Third and Orange streets, Mitf intown, Pa. March 2'J, lSItJ J M. BHAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, .Icadcmiti, Juniata Co., a"a. Orrica formerly occupied by Dr.S(errett. Prolessional business promptly attended to at all hours. J) L. ALLEN, M. D , Has commenced the practice of Medicine and urgery and all theircollateral branches. Otlice at Acadeinia, at the residence o! Capt. J. J. Patterson. rjuly 15.1874 john Mclaughlin, INSURANCE AGENT, PORT ROY J l.. J V SI IT J CO., rj EOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly Continnrs the practice of Medicine and Surgery and all their collateral branches. Otlice at his residence in McAlisterville. Feb 9, 1876. KENNEDY & DOTY, (Successors to Buyers St Kennedy,) DEALERS IN QUA IX, CO A la laUMVKU, . CEMENT. Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster, EEDS, MALT, C. We buy Grain, to be delivered at MuHin town or Mexico. We are prepared to furnish Sale to dealers at reasonable rates. KENNEDY DOTY. April 21, 1879-tf vjlLuable ill wfin FOR SALE ! THE uudersigned has for sale the valu able piopertr, known as the CUBA MILLS, located about two miles north of Mitllin town, Juniata county, Pa. The advan tages of this property are unequalled in tbe county. Parties interested in the Milling business would to well give this notice prompt at tention. Apply to DAVID D. STONE, Attorney at Law, July 28, 1880. Jtifnintown, Pa. Subscribe for the Sentinel and Republican. MlSCKLL.1. EOLS FALL AND WINTER Dry Goods, NOTIONS, TUDl WINGS, ETC. FREDERICK ESPEXSCHADE, Having Furchassd ths CORRAL STOKE, MAL STKLT.T, MtfHISTOWN, . Has opened with the Largest Stock ever shown in tKis market, and will continue l receive, daily, ail Ibe Latest Nov-ltie of the season. We in vice everybody to Call anil examine our stiKk and hear our prices, whether you wi.-,h to p'lre'.ase or not, Icclu-g confident that when you do. we can suit you, botii in q i ;liy aod prices. This immense and elegaiit assortment om:-ts ol ihe leading Imported and Ameri can Fabrics, from the Finest to tbj Choapesl. Iu BLACK AND C0Lf5ED CASHMERES We have a large tt9-rtm.-nt, and our attrck of p'ANCx COLOKEt) DKESS GOODS la very replete, with the finest sliade and designs. We he 'n elegant slock of Muslins, Prints, Cassiioeres, tiingbani. Skirtings, Table Liueus, Drillings, Shirtiuji Towcllugs, Tickings, Sheotiugs, Ermines. OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT Is replete in everything We open an elegant I'ne r TrnntuWgs, a large line of Laces, in Buttons we have all the New Novelties. e have a b--anti;ui line of Sliiwis, a great variety of Skirts. Hosiery, Cloves, Ties, Bows, Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, t'oll.ira Cntrs, Corsets, Ribbons, Underwear. SheOand, Geriuautowu and llu:iie-uidj factory Varus, in all colors, etc., etc. Our stock ot liOOTS AND SHOES Is the largest in the enmity. TTe have at. elegint line of Ladies', Vis.es' and Chil dren's Shoes, nulla!!-) lor fill and winter weither, at Pricr that witi astouisli vou llur stock of Boots tor Men. YoKths and Boys is very extensive. Wc have ILeui at ad prices and ipiahtiea. We keep a tiuo line of FRESH A !are s'ock t.r FIt. Table and Slair Inl Cloths, merate. U"e invite yon (o call and sCe n-, and we will Goods in the County. Sept 15, 1880. THE NEW SEWING o vf5 o S3 s i O Self-Threading Shuttle'. Self-Setting Needle. Lightest Kun ning and Noiseless. Largest Dobbin in Use. Win Is the Bobbin without running the Machine or removing the work. The NEW DOMESTIC takes no iaiJrum. N, long t:uk oi ui --t intent reqnired, every machine telling its own story. The NEW DOMESTIC has no tnemiei, except those who sell, or are in terested in selling other make of machines. .YO COGS TO BRE.1K. Mil PL EST, i'ttOST Dl RAHLi:, MOST Is THE It Sew Anttding. Call on or address t" Also Agent for the ESTEY and easy monthly payments. FARMERS, NOTICE. T am selling all FARM MACHINERY of the Ltpt Improvement, nf Standard Manufacturer, tried ami warranted, for durability, and not excelled by any other tnaehirjes in doing wort. Oat. 27, 188C'-')tn NEW STORE. MJIS STREET, PJTTERSOX, 7.V THE J. B. M. TODD STJSD Having just r-p -ikh! a new stock of store goods, such as Dry Gooils, Notion. C'oth i'le. Hats, H"4its, Shoes, Groceries. Fish, anl a general assortment of stf-2 roods, I will take i.lfaii'e in exhibiting g'io.s to lf who may favor me with a call. Will pay the highest market price tor country product. Don't forget the place, at Todd's old stand iu Paitvrson. May 6, lU-Um. T. M. COOK. dTw. HAELBY'S Is the place where you cau buy the hkWt AS ii tzii: ciihaij:nt MENS' YOUTHS' & ROYS' CLOTHING HJTS, CJPS, BOOfS, SHOES, J.XD Fl'RSISHIXO GOODS. HE is prepared to exhibit one of the most rhoieo aod select stock ever offered in this market, and at JSTOXI.SHIXHLY LOW PRICES ! Also, measures taken for suits aud fart of suits, which will be tudie to urde at short notice, very reasonable. Remember the place, in Hoffman New Huildinir, craiT of l?riilee and Water s'reets, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Jan. I, Wj-ti SAM'L STRAYBR Has just returned from the En. tern citi.s ,th a fi!l variety of MEN & BOYS' ClOTBfWG, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZKS, GENTS ITRNISHINU GOODS.Goo.N ,.f ) klnjs,r! !.w.C...r- ,u0 aud be astonished Pants at ?. Cent. X3" Si l l S Jl.V.Ji: Tl OKIiEK. Patterson, Pa., April 1H, 1879. C.ilTIO.f XOTICE. All persons are hereby raiuiom-d agiint trespassing upon the iunds of the under signed ic Fayette towtisMp, by opening fences, cutting wood or young timber, huot ing, or in any unnecessary way trespassing on the lands aforesaid. Elizabeth Oarver Henry Sieber Joseph Sieber Amanda rWb'ire John Saiisman Jonathan Bums David Cramer S. S. Beaver. John K. Sansman - octij CD a week in your own town. Terms and VPUO So outfit free. Address H. Uallctt fc Co., Portland, Maine. I ER IlSE.lE. IS. GROCERIES Our stock is ton large to entl hoW von the B-'St 3 Col ol Y. urs, respectf ully. FREDER ICK ES ?ENSC 1 1 A DE. DOMESTIC MACHINE. i-4 -5 3 o vVO C. .US TO GRLYD. frERi frCTSEWaXG tlU UnX WORLD. It Pleases EvERnwDr, W. II. A I KENS, Third Street, Mitllintown. Juniata Co , Pa. other mates of Organs. on Dec, 17. 1S7:I. WM. BELL, Mitllintown, IV SAfcl'r.L M KAVM: cai'tios .toru-E:. VLL persons art- hereby eautioueii ag tinst lishi'ig. iiiiniiiig. breaking or opening ; lei res. or cutting or young timber, or in ativ unuecessarr Way trespassing on ! the lands of the undersigned, in Fayeltu j tonsl:i; and a tra. tol woodland in Walker i Samuel Watt J tin Beshoar. S. C. Mver. Jacob Witmer. W iilisin Thompson. laag 7,19 llngh T. McAiister. John Mn-wi-r. James MrMn-n. Robert McAiister. Subscribe tor the Scufincl at Kej.iiUi. a3.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers