jrEXTlXEL&RE? MIFFLIS10WN: Wed-cday, Februarr 23. TERMS. . -,i t..lo per anncui if paid in-h for each insertion. 1 ... nrr line lor each insertion. tocre by the year, half or quarter BEGISTEROF SALES, The rite of fil'v out fur four insertions, lor les t'"10' ,oUr '""-r,'OD,, greedier all sales registered ln ""' c"1- niuni and I-'i -rt,!" P" IOr eCh Ub" Fonrnt insertion. W hen bills tr sales are rMSTin IS this orrice. or ibc are "" " THIS rsr. B. charge U1 be made lor witi tiieui in tester. I; i important that persons havm tales r personal properly or reai n.a.e ...... them nromptlv regi-teied in tin col- Uain, to retain ihe day tor themselves ex clusive!! in tli'ir neighborhood, and that no misunderstanding niy ""ne bu.ve M t. Ihe time ot i-ale. Many dollars will be saved the seller bv using this Register. The Sentinel and Republican reaches pur chasers no cm be addressed in no oilier sy so conveniently and satisfactorily. SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY". Fib. 21, 1M1. Joseph B'ok Personal proIrrtv, at his p'aee ol residence in Fer managh' township, not far from Jericho Mills. H. H. Snyder, auctioneer. ptb 25. Vndrew Bashorc. Administra tor ol Peter Baahore, deceased, in Fa.ette l.,-n.-lnp Per"tial property, mules, nitre, cult.. cv. a, young cattle, sheep, and farming UteUM'5 u.rch 1 Joseph Rothmck, at his place of residence one and a-half miles east of MifKintoan Personal property. Dorses, 2 nitres, 4 cows, wagons threshing ma chine, fliws. harrows, culiivstor, horse rake, mod ladders, horse gears, &.C.. also, household furniture, 5 stoves, '2 bureaus, 3 tables, cupboard, sink, bedsteads, settee, stsrals. chairs, carpet, and other articles. Man-h 2. Samuel E. Warner Fayette township Personal property, hur-es, cows, voting cattle, sheep, sh-.les, farming imple ments and household goods. March 2. Abner Voder, about 3 miles sortliesst of Miiliintown. in Fermanagh town.-bip Personal property, 2 horses, 2 vows, 4 shotes. Brsliina chickens, fariuiug ntensiis and household tumiture. Vircli 5 Vaiicy Bergy, at Jericho Mills i d .....rli ,..u-n-liin ,r.nl rirmxtrtiv 4 horses, 1 mare, 5 cows, young cattle, 2 fthev 2 sows. H shoals, tariuing utensils t sad buUeUold turnilurc. March 7. Thompson Valentine, cne-half mile east of hat Sairm, 111 Delaware town ship, personal property, horses, ct-ws. yonng eaitie, suites, Isiuiing utensils and house hold furniture. M-ueh 8 John Bashoro. Milford town ship. 6 hordes, 4 c . 1 bull, young cattle, S sfcet-p, hof . chickens, hav, corn-lod ler, oats, coin, aud farming implements. Msreh 10, Is! D. P. Mmnichan. at Port Royal, peisonal projTty, horses, entile, sbet p, olber stoek, fanning implements, &c. March 12. Errs Smith, at the residence of So!u!uou rvaufl'mau in Wals-r lownsliip, 2 miles southeast of )aklan1 Mills. Per sonal proprrty. 5 mires, 3 col3, 4 cows, '1 hriters. I Durham bull, 4 head oung cattle, 2 bead ol slie. p, and tanning implements. March 14. J. W. Lf der, Delaware town ship. mile east of 1 botiipsoiitowD Per siinal property, 2 mires, I colt, 2 cows, 2 heiters. 2 sows, 7 slmtes. large lot of lariu iug implements slid machinery, aud house hod furniture. March 15 Alton S. Adams, at his piece of residence in rt'slker township, personal property, horses, cows, young caU'e, house hold furniture, vc. The New Bible- Quick Work. The new version ol the New Testament, nhirh has been to many years in course ol translation, and which is unquestionably the njflst important literary enterprise this cen tury has seen, is being waited lor with cu riosity and anxiety by hundreds of thou sands. It is not generally known that a first edition of 50U,XK copies has already been manulactured in England, and IO'.CiW copies are said to be already in New Vork City, not one of them permitted to he sold. They are awaiting a telegram from the au thorities in England authorizing their issue. The hist copies can only bo bad at tli'J ex UaVjgitit j.ra:e A il) r-r copy. The Lit erary Revolution proposes fuily to meet the demands which its army of triends are ma king upon it by doing probably the quickest work iu book-making which has ever yet been accomplished. Arrangements have been lully ru.ide to put the emire book into type inside of 24 hours from the time a printed copy of the English edition can be procured, and w ithiu three days at least 10, tKiO copies will be bound ready lor delivery to waning pjichasers, aud at least 5,1 WO Copies will be manufactured every day then-alter, until the demand is met. It wnl be printed in large, beautiful tyj, neatly and strongly bound in cloth, iu a volume of about 50m pages, and sold at the nominal price ol 30 cents. A hue editlou iu half Russia, gilt (op, will be sold lor 00 cents, and one in lull Turkey niorocco. gilt edges, iur$1.25- Of course, the popular demand w ill be enormous. Orders will he tilled in the order iu which they are received, with reiuiilaiice. American Book Exchange. New York. The HarrUburg Ttltrapk of last Friday said: During high water it is noticed that large quantities ot tisb are driven iuto the shallow water along the shore of the river, supposed to be the result of the sulphur which Ouws into ihe river from the wash ings out of the mines in the upper psrt of the county. Ibis rooming large numbers of tish were discovered iu a torpid Condi tion, lying along the shore ot the river, from as high up as the trotting park to the UiTiisburg' bridge. Some of the largest trout ever caught were picked oat ot the rivtr near the water bouse by par ties in boats and standing along shore. Other pirties higher up stream also caught large numbers of trout and pike in the same tuanner. These fish, thus stupefied by the cfiects of sulphur, are not fit to eat uutil they hsve been put :n fresh water and kept there for twenty-four hours. Iu the sum mer those washings from the mines go into the canal by the Wiconisco feeder and at the Clark's Ferry dam. In the winter the washings run into the river along the Dau phin shore, producing the eS'ecta referred to. An item of interest has just been issued by the Census Bureau, as follows: "The Census office announces the following ap proximate distribution of the total popula tion of the country among the several classes: Males, 25.52,5i2 ; females, 24, 632.2M ; native of the United States, 43, 475,506; foreign born, 6,677,360; white. 3,404,877 ; colored, 6,577,151 ; Indians and half-breeds not in tribal relations on reservations under the care of the govern ment, 65,122; Chinese, 105,463; other Asiatics, 2,550.M The StxtxtuJ mui Rtpnblua office is the fiace at wnicb to bar tale till printed. OiEcers Elected AT TBK LATB sraiSO BLCCTloa, in th SIT- KBAL lUuCTIOK MSTSICTS II JOtiTS. COCKTT. UitHintown Judge, John Iluztvj; In spectors T W Auker. An-on Willj School Directors, W H Rodgers, Jtmea Q Simons; Overseers, n S Goshen, S II Showers; As sessor. John N Howe Auditor, A J Pat terson ; Justice of the Peace, S B Loudon ; Constable, Samuel Lapp; Chief Burgess, E S Doty, jr.; Town Council, C f n inkle, J W llaniilton, George Jacobs, sr., KS Par ker, A Saodee, George W Heck. Fermanagh Judge, Emery llcCahan; In spectors, Jos llusser, W H Stine; School Directors, Joseph Uothrock, PbiloShively; Supervisors, Wm Peoples, John Michael ; Justice of the Peace, Eli Dunn ; Overseers, Evan Davis, Abram Stoner; Assessor, Hen ry Berger; Auditor, Emanuel Mover; Con stable. John McCoy ; Township Cleik, John S toner, . Fayette Jndge, H W Sieber; Inspec tors, D S Landis. D H Siuedly; Supervi sors, L Ingram, D K Warner ; School Di rectors, John Musser, John Ehrenx tiers; Overseers, Geo Martin, H II Brubaker ; As sessor, Aaron Leidy; Auditor, John E James; Constable, E W Phillips. Delaware Judge, S D Varnes; Inspec tors, J W Knrtz, H fcvans) Justice, D A Kepner ; School Directors, C B Shelly, Jon athan keiser; Overseers, A L Auker, Ar nold Varnes; Supervisors, J E Longacre, Jscob lliMipes ; . Auditor, Jerry Lounden- slager; Assessor, N S UonkeU ; Constable, J M Siutts. Thompsontown-i-Chitff Burgess, J Speich er; Judge. J S Vines; Inspector, Joseph Feehrer, John MCurdy; School Directors, T Zimmerman, S M Kepler; Town Council, J G II ildeman, D C Keiser, H A Myers, Emanuel Smith, Israel Tennis, Noah Cam eron ; Constable, J ff McN'aight; Auditor, Ell Cameron; Assessor, J R Dangherty ; Overseers, D.tniel Unstress, W M Nelson. Walker Judge, H N Ilartmsn; Inspec tors. B Htibler, R S Moist ; Assessor, Henry Kloss ; Overseers, J N Van Ormer, C Tyson; School Directors, George S I.nkens, George II-cknian; Supervisor, JS Weaver, John Clect; Auditor, William Kurtz; Constable, Andrew Shirk ; Clerk, J II untibexger. Gioeuwood Judge, Isaac Miller; Inspec tors, Peter Miller, J Brown; Overseers, Jos Nipple, Adam Arnold; Supervisors, JR Ferguson, Geo Keeler; School Directors, D B Cox, John Rhoads; Justice, J as Cox ; Constable, J U Patterson; Assessor, Paul T Cox. Su'-qu-hanna Judge, Lewis Wilt In spectors, J Bruner, J Knouse ; Justice, Ab- saloiu Barrier; Constable, Henry Bay; Au ditor, Levi Light ; School Directors, E Staf fer, G W Lvter; Supervisors, H Karstet ter, A S I.iinbert ; Overseers, 0 Fisher, 11 K Tro'itnian ; Assessor, George Kliogcr. Monroe Judge, J W Swartx; Inspectors, Wm Keller, D Fiiikeiibiuder; Supervisors, Wra M McCounell, Jos Laaver; Overseers, I W Swartz, Thomas Watts ; School I1 rector, John Nfemond, D (I Shellenbergi-r; Assessor, Peter V warts ; Constable, John Auiioh. Patterson Judge, W R Dietrkk ; Inspec tors, S V Kelly, John Hawk; Burgess, Rob ert McDonald ; Council, John Copelatid, W S North, W.iijiara Beale, S C Giishard, W W Copeland, J P Euimiiiger; School Di rectors, T J Middagh, F D Frankenberry ; Overseers, Cjrus llench, J B M Todd ; Au ditor, Jotu Dietrick , Assessor, John Kelly. Millurd Judge, H M Groninger; Inspec tors, John K. Robinson, John Robiuson, jr. ; Overseer, S T McCuIIocb, Charles Wareatu ; School Director, J S M Gihson. W N Ster rett ; Supervisors, Cloyd Horning, S Mc Fadden ; ConsUbiv, Isaac Longacre; Audi tor, J R Jenkins; Justice, Jas L Stewart; Assessor, John T Sterrett. Port Royal Chief Burgess, J B Okeson ; Town Council, W C Pomeroy, R Sterrett, Jacob Grouiuger, T Taylor, Daniel Lesb, W U Noble; School Directors, J P Whar ton, C M Fuaik ; Overseers, D M Lebo, E Ranuels; Assessor, D C Coyle; Auditor, Samuel Buck; Justice, J P Shadle ; Judge, Wm Rutherlord ; Inspectors, Francis Hyde, John M-jFaddeu; Constants, P K. Meloy. Spruce Hill Judge, S Petti t; Inspec tors, W T BrackbiH, D Delancy ; Overseers, TheO. Meminger, Wm Graham; Assessor, S P Wuaiton ; School Directors Jos Weri, Wul Coke; Auditor, Yost Voder; Treasu rer, J L Bartou ; Supervisors, J Book. J J Cuibertson; Clerk, A W Suyder; Consta ble, Jacob McLaughliu ; Justice, EP Gra ham. Turbt-tt Judge, W K. McLaughlin; In SfHsctors, S R Weiuier, Shelburu Keptier ; School Directors, G W Fink, Wm Turbutt ; Supervisor, James Koons, S A MeMeen ; Overseers, S A Koous, James McLaughlin ; Assessor, 11 I. MiMeen ; Treasurer, T II McClure; Clerk, John T TUibett; Justice, James Mclaughlin; Constable, J P Cal houn ; Auditor, R E McMeeu. Beale Judge, Wm Milhken, Inspectors, Wm B Young, Wm Reed; Justice, Richard Doyle ; Supervisors, David L Coder, Adam Fisher; Overseers, B P Clark, J P Kellj ; school Directors, R V Campbell, Rob-jrt luuia; Auditor, Michael La-iver; Assessor, J Fraukhouser ; Countable, Armstrong Paul; Township Cleik. Joseph Brown. Tuscarora Judge, Abraham Noss; In spectors, Abraiu Millikeu, David Woodward; Overseers, John Millikeu, Lucien Ludwig ; School Directors, A J Furguson, Jas Ki-ld, AS Anderson; Super isois, John Wood ward, Abraham Rourer ; Auditor, Thomas Ai buckle; Assessor, C C McVullocb ; Con- stable, John Harry; Clerk, D W Stoler ; Treasurer, S 0 Woodward. Lack Judge, Bobert Pollock ; Inspec tors, J 3 McCshau, Eli Campbell ; Overseers, John Andrews, J DSinioiiton ; Supervisors, Jacob Shearer, James Zimmerman ; School Directors, John Kerlin, Alex Boggs; Audi tor, Thos Murphy ; Assessor, James Rhine ; Clerk, J W Kenepp; Constable, Jas Rice. . Marriage by telegraph is no uncommon occurrence these days. The latest transac tion ol the kind is reported from Chicago under date of the 17th instand reads thus: A curious marriage took place at the can tonment in the Bad Lands, DJtota, yester day, between Frank M. Shappil aud Henri etta Louisia James, Rev. Mr. Stevens, ot Bismarck, officiating from that place by tel egraph. Frank S. Moode and Engineer DeuUch were witnesses that the parties re sponded to the electric marriage ceremony at one end of Ihe wire, while the Pioneer Prei correspondent and several other saw the clergyman perform bis duty at the other. The questious and answers were written, telegraphed and responded to and a bles sing was pronounced in the usual form. Mrs. DeHuff, whose husband met with snch an untimely end on the railroad last autumn, received a splendid donation from former f riends of her husband, last Thurs day. Engineers, and other railroad men, living at, and between Alioona and Harris- burg contributed money and such things as pertain to bouse keeping. SHORT LOCALS. Gypsies are on the wove. The alnging class tings merrily oft. Many are the boats at the river shore now. Huj Dr. Morrisou'a anti-billiouapilli. Horse and cattle dealers are on baud to bny. A nrmber of citisens are learning to row a skin. There are 933 lodge of Odd Fellows in this State. Rabbits bark young trees for something to lire on. . Already men are telling what the summer will be tike. The coming summer will be loenst sum mer, iu places. The Literary Convocation last week was well attended. Along the railroad it used to be -slepot," now it is "station." In Huntingdon they fine men when they swear on the street. Fr. iik Miller, of Millerstown, Perry coun ty, died of smill-pox. Vaccinate, if you have not been vaccina ted w ittiiu a few years. The county printing In Franklin county cost $2,130.69 last year. There was two months and a half good sleighing the past w loUrr. On Friday there was a fall of snow about a foot deep in Northern Illinois. Tuscarora valley peop!e drive to MifQin town by w.ij of Port Royal bridge. If people cannot walk across the river, they may talk across by telephone. Tanglefoot got the better of several coun trymen w ho came to town last week. A est skiu, nuder the vest across the chest, is said to be gowd for rheumatism. 935. OO, cash, will buy second-hand Goldeu Tougue Organ. Call at this office. Will you attend the inauguration of Garfield?" is a question frequently asked. Johu Tyson's stable, at the canal lock west of town, was considerably wrecked by the ice. The broken river bridge prevents the at tei.dance at church from being as large as formerly. The Franklin Rrpotitory aaya that " all tramps who come to town are sent to jiil for 30 day . FOR S ALE Five share Odd Fellows' Hall Association stock. If you wish to buy) call at this othce. Newport, Perry county, has developed a note forger. Cashier Irwin detected the w ork of the scamp. The Newton Hamilton bridge was a coun ty bridge, and but a few years ago Cost nine teen thousand dollars. L. E. Atkinson bought the Sbanip prop crty on Washington street, on Friday, at public tale, lor $50. The next Slate Fair will be held in Pitts burg, in tlse Exposition building, from Sep tember 5 to September 17. Stockholders of the bridge company say that they will soon be at work rebuilding the bridge across the river. Mr. Smith, Superintendent of Common Schools, visited the town schools last Fri day, in company with directors. A boat, owned by a Huntingdon man, lies w;th its bow on the tow-psth below Mexico, as a result of the late ice fiood. Why is a newspaper like a tooth-brash 1 Because every one should have one of bis own and not borrow his neighbor's. L. E. Atkinson has about ten feet deep f ice on the meadow of his fsrm beyoud Mexico the result of the ice Hood. The Newton Hamilton Camp Meeting management announce tht they will open camp meeting Tuesday, August 16, lr-ttl. Thomas W. Price Co.. of 505 Minor street, Philadelphia, have issued their spring cards. The designs are varied and pretty. Jonas Brubaker, of Elkhart, Indiana. Came to Juniata to attend the funeral of bis mother, and is now visiting among friends. The most noted men of modern times have publicly attested to the value of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral as a cure- for coughs and cold a. Miss Kate Gallagher, residing on Water street, fell on the ice on the pavement in f ront of ber bouse, and broke an arm, last Friday. Splendid overcoats and other clothing for men and boys, at marked down prices. Step in and get a bargain at Harley's Clothing Store. The late flood swept about one-half of the breast of the Nevin Pomeroy mill dam away. The mill it located not far from Acadeiuia. Tobias Auker's cow got a square meal of sweet potatoes, cabbag-?, tc, at the vegeta ble stand of Al Uackenberger on Saturday at 11 o'clock a. . B. F. Books, eon of Postmaster Books, is horue from a course of lectures which he has been at tend ii g at a Homeopathic in stitute in Cleveland, Ohio. Many railroad ties, fence rails and saw logs were mingled in the ice that remained several davs on this side of the Island. The timber was washed there by the late ice flood. The railroad company stretched a wire across the river, by the point of th Island, to ferry employes and passengers across the stream. II. D. t uok is the manager of the boats for the company. Rev. E. E. Berry has been holding meet ings in Arch Rock school horse, in F er managh township. His efforts have been blessed with success. A number of people have professed conversion, and will join the church. The bridge a not duly appreciated w hen H stood. Now that it is gone, there is a general lament, and everybody is heartily desirous that the company proceed at once to erect a new one. A foot-way would be highly appreciated by the public generally. It is said that the Baldwin Locomotive people desire to move their works from Philadelphia. MifHintown would be a good place to takelheir works to, it being accessi ble by rail to all parts of the country, east and west, and convenient to lumber and iron. There were six literary societies repre sented at tne Convocation last week, name ly, MifHintown, Cuba, Delaware, Center, Richfield and Mount Pleasant. The enter tainment was such as are participated in at school exhibition. Such meetings are pro ductive of gobd. Kev. R. E. Wilson, former minister of the Methodist congregation in this place, was in town a few day ago. He had jnst closed a splendid revival meeting in bis charge in Clearfield county. Seventy-six person professed conversion, and of that number fifty-four have already allied thenj-s-lre to tbt cburcb. Fresh young man to lady he has jnst es corted to the dinfng-roowi at a literary gathering ' Are yen partial to Lamb' Tales' f" Indignant young lady, after ex hibiting much uncalled-for emprise-" No, nor 'ninttoa beads,' either 1"- Ynktrt Statesman. ' A second, and laat, Grand Concert will be gives by Mr. F. W. Cochran's class In vocal music on next Tuesday evening. Doors opeH at 7 o'clock ; concert at 7:30. Ad mission, 10 and 15 cents. Mr. George Smith was depntised by the bridge company to go down the river to look for the departed bridge. He performed the work of search, but did not find the bridge timber. He was down as far as Harrisburg, where he met an old friend who pnseuted him with s handsome dog-wood cane.. Sheriff Kelly took J. L. Deering to the Western Penitentiary last week. While the S heriff was away in Ihe discharge of that duty some one started the story that Deering had escaped while the cars atopped at Greensburz. It was a story without a shadow ol truth. Tiacbkmh' Istitit. At the request of citizens of Johnstown and vicinity, a teach ers' adjourned institute will be held at that place, beginning on Friday evening, the 25th inst., and continuing Satuiday and Sat urday evening. A cordial invitation la ex tended to all teachers and the public gen erally to be present. An exchange says: Ah excellent thing to kill lice on live stork is a strong tea made of Quassia chips, well brushed into the skin with any kind of a brush. Cattle especially are liable to become lousy in the whiter, and farmers will save feed and have their stock in belter order by investing twenty cents in a pound of this article, which can be obtained at any drug st.e." New Haven Rtgitter t Does a man ever go into a gr.icery store and say, "I will give you five cents a pound for sugar," and ex pect to be treated with respect f Not at all. He asks the. price of sugar, and piys what is asked or goes without Eut the same man will otfer a price twenty per cent, be low rates for a given space in the advertis ing columns of a newspaper, and feel offend ed because it is not taken. TIME EXTENDED. Many subscriber ot the Sentinel and Republican, that were in arrears more than one year, paid up their arrearages within the past month. A num ber of others who are in arrears more -ban one year have requested an extension of time. Al ter the first of May, l&bl, a bill will be sent fo each and every one that is in arrears more than one year. There are a number of persons w ho favor a free bridge, or county bridge, across the river. A number of people are opposed to a fiee bridge, or county bridge. Those who oppose a free bridge say that if a county bridge is put across the river at this point, so shojld there be one put at Port Royal and at Thoinpsoniown. They maintain that the tax-payers of the county wili not sub mit to an additional load of fifty lo sixty tbous md dollars for the luxury of free liver bridges. Frank Noble's gentle driving horse con cluded to play wild horse on Tnesday morn ing, and did it up to nature by beginning to kick while in a spring wagon to which be was hitched, being driven down Cherry street bill by bis mister. The kicking was supplemented by leaps, sudden starts and other horse performance, till a post was reached at sandoe's corner. There tbe Case was aggravated by Constables .Noble snd Lapp, who were both in the wagon, being thrown out The horse pursued the tenor of his frisky ways on down Xi a:r street, demolishing wagon and harness in the most approved wild horse style. Nei ther of the two men sustained great injury. Axrj View Academy. Tort Royal, Juniata ( oniity, Tenu'iu The Spring Session of this well-known institution will open on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1(81, under the personal care and instruction of the undersigned, who will give their undivided time and attention to the Svhool. For particulars, send Jor Circular. David Wilsos, Principal. J. fJ. Smith, Co-Princip-d. PoaT Rout, Feb. 16. 61-5t EXCURSION. The Railroad Company will issue excur sion tickets to Washington for the inaugu ration of President-elect James A. Gat field, at reduced rates, on the 2nd and 3rd of March, good to return on till March 7, 18S1. -- Try .Ml In wood Academy. Livt, thorough, practical. Expenses light. Spring term opens April 4. Circu lars mailed tree. J. R. BvKca, Principal. Suadk Gap, Iluuiiegdon Co., Pa. 2t PILLS. Use only Dr. J. M. Morrison Sugar coated Ann bilious Pills as they are now acknowledged to be the best Li? er Pill wade, a box of thrm should be ia every family. They are also a good pbvsio Can be had at Dr. Bank's Drug Sjure ill Miffliutown aud at inogt of ihe coan'ry stores. Tbe Dr. lor-:..-rly practiced in v aterluo this eoao ty. dec -21 60. DIED i BURNS On Tuesday, Jan. 4, 1881, Mrs. Mary Kothrock Burns, wife of Elder J. C. Burns, or Cross Keys, aged 63 years, 10 months and 3 days. Mrs. Burns, for some years an invalid, su tiered from a cold, when on Monday, De cember 27, she was attacked with pneumo nia, aud on the following week, Tuesday, between o and 6 o'clock in tbe morning, passed away. A laithful, diligent and de voted wile, and caret ul keeper ol the borne, a patient sufferer and sincere christian wo man, has thus gone. Her friends lost in her death, but she guined her eternal re ward. She was buried at McCulloch's Mills on Tuesday, the Cth ol" January, 1881. Mitl'iu county, aud Perry couuty papers please copy. After the First Day of December, 1880, TOC WII L FIND JACOB G. WINEY In his New Store Room at the East end of MctLITERriLLE, with s !argH L)t or STOVES AND HEATERS of all kinds, Stove Pipe, Lard Cans, Mica Granite Irou Ware, Dripping Pans, end all kinds of TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE. Which articles be will sell at tbe Lowest Possible Prices. Thankful for past pstronage te expects, by strict ai ten tion lo business, to receive at least bis share in tbe future. JACOB G. WTSEY. Nor. 24, 1880. If yon wish to boy real estatn, consult tbe columns of tbe Sentinel and Stpnblitan. 1 COMaiERCflTa. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. kirrunrowB, Feb. 23. IttHl. Sutter. IS Egga 20 Lard 8 Want la Shonlder ........................ 7 6ides ,..4. n Potatoes....... ................ 40 Onions...... 1 10 Ij MIFFUNTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weekly. QcoTlnoss'roB To-oat. Wednesday, Feb. 23, 1W1. What 1 00 Corn..,...........,.....; 42 Oat 30to35 Rye 75 Cloverseed 3 7-',to4 2-i PHILADELPHIA GRAIN MARKETS. Philadelphia, Feb. 21 Wheal No. 2 Western red. $1.14 J ; Pennsvlvania red ft. I3al.l41; do. amber $I.Hal 15. Corn is quiet ami steady ; steamer, .Vic ; yellow 54c; nixed ftiivlc. Oats are quiet but un changed. o PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. Philadelphia, Feb. 21. Tbeeatll-i mar ket ia fair; sales S.o'-O head ; prime 6 J iiip- s good, 6 t6c ; medium, 4 J i".: ; roiimi.,n, 4 4u. The sheep mirkei is lair; sales. 'J, (XM head prime, tij it; "c ; gid, 6iOJc; medium, 5 i5Jo ; common. 'c. 1 he bos market is l.iir ; sales 4 .WO head ; prime, 9J a9e; giod iJ'Je; medium, oar-:. Special .Vol ices. PIMPLES. I will mail (Kree) ,hn recipe lor a simple Vegetable Bal that will remove Tax, FRECKLE:1. flvii'LEs and Hlotciies, leaving the skin soft, clear and beautitul; also instructions for producing a Inxuiiant growth of bair on a ball head or smooth lace. Address, inclosing lie stamp. Baa. VaKDEir Jl Co., 5 Beekman St., N. Y. TO CONSUMI'TIVES. The advertiser having been permanently enred of that dread disease. Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his .ellow-snrtVrers the means ol cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (tree ol charge,) with the directions for preparing and asmg the same, which they w ill ti id a Sl'SE Ct'BE for CoMStHPTIOM, AaTUMA, Uso.1- chitis. Air:. Parlies w ishing the Prescrip tion, will please address, Rev. E. A. WILSON. 194 Penn 6 1., Williamsburg. N. Y. A GKXT3 WANTED. Big Pay. Light XX W ork. Steadv Lmplov meut. a Tu ples free. Address. M. L. BYKX, 49 Nas sau Street, New York. laRRORS OF YOUTH. A UENTLKM N lio sutlereil t .r vears from Nervous liEBILITT, I'hEil ATL'KE DECAY, and ail Ihe elieets of youthtul in discretion, will lor the sake ol suffering bu rn inity. send tree to all who need it, the re cipe and direction for making the simple reine.lv- lv w hich he was cured. Sutlerers wishing to profit by the advertiser's expe rience can do so by a tdresjng in periect confidence. JOHN B. oGDE.V, 42 Cedar St., New York. Jan 28, 1881. KENNEDY & DOTY, (Successors to Buyers It Kennedy,) DEALERS IS CO A la lat'MUJCft, CEMENT. Calcined Plaster. Land Plaster, SEEDS, SALT, &.C. We buy Grain, to be delivered at Mifflin town or Mexico. eare prepared to turnish Sail to dealers at reasonable rales. KENNEDY . DOTT. April 21, 187-tf J UNI ATA VALLEY BANK, OF3IIFFLI5IT01T5I, P.I. WITU BIIAXCII AT P.iRT R0VAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NEVIN roMEItOr, Preu-hnt. T. VAN IliWIN, CoiAirr. DiascTORS : J. Nevin Pomeroy, Joseph Kothrock. George Jacobs, Philip M. Keener, Anion G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, STOCKHOLDER! J. Nevin Pomeroy, R. E. Parker, Philip M. Kepner, Joseph Kothrock, George Jacobs, L. E. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Herte'er, Daniel Stolitier, Sam'l Heir's Heirs, Jane II. Irwin, Mary Kurtx. Samuel M. Knrtz, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F B. Frow. John Uorttler. Charlotte Snyder, 17" Interest allowed at the rate of 2 per cent, on 6 months certificates, 3 per cent, on 12 months certificates. jan23, 1879-tf FOR SAL.li; ! THE nhderaigned has for sale the valu able pioperty, known as the CUBA MILLS, located about two miles north of MifHin town, Juniata county, Pa. The advan tages of I his property are unequalled in the 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. MifHintown, Pa. CAl'TIO. ALL persons aie hereby cautioned not to allow their dogs to run, oi themselves to Ash, huut, gHther berries, break open fences or cut wood or young timber, or in any way trespass on tbe lauds of the under signed. Isaac KiiK. John Woodside Alexander Wallace. J. H. Wallace. Joseph A. Koss. Jatns Wallace. Benjamin Moore. Lemuel Ramsey. Matthew Clark." Jan 28, l80-ly CAUTIO.w. ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to allow their dogs to run, or themselves to flsh, bunt, gather berries, break or open fences, or cut wood or young timber, or in any unnecessary way trespass on the lands of the undersigned. M. K. Beshore. M. 4. J. H. Wilson. David Hetrick. Henry Hartman. Thomas Benner. Porter Thompson. Christian Shoaffstall. William Ilctitck. John Mo tier. David Sieber. Henry Kiosk ang7, 78 7VoaT' iluvlt. PENNSYLVANIA EAILE0AD. TIME-TABLE roa Tftsocoli aud Local PasscNCift Tsani BsTWKsa Haiu.-Brnra axo Axfoona. p. t.;A.. A.w. 12 MJ, 1-801 7 3( i. . :r. w. 4 1-V 8 Phladel'al p. . . w. : A S 4' fjlstj 4 41 8 I ) SoollNrrisb'g i 7.10 I fM 2 KuKockviliej 7 17; i IU; 2 21!M irvsv-iV 7 Hi 1 IS 2 27i Cove j 7 Or.j III: 2 Sc1! Duncan'itj 6 ':I252! 2 41 Aqueduct' 6 4 ) 12 44 2 Vj: Baiiv's 640,12; 9tl0 8 45 8 35 4 W 8 5 Hi 8 l 8 24 8 12 8 02 7 47 7 32 716 7 00 6 40 6 33 625 5 I V 8 4H 5-Vi 8 4, 6 10 9 0! t:"' 014; .105 Newocrt fi3iV222: 6 4"i M 27! .1 l.iMillersf'n! 6I;!2I2 7 II 9 to: 3 2";riioMil.n 6 m; 1201, 7 4o! 954 34j! Mxico I 5 541147 7 410 0f: 3 4H Perrvst'ei 5 5i;il4.' 8 oo; 10 If,: 3 iVl. Miftlin 6 40, 1 1 3o ilOloj 4 2o Lewisto'n; 5 17.1! 1 1 1 ia 4 3 Anderson j 5 or, 1 1 ljoi :1117: loOMcVevi'm 452 104H' !llf, lt7 Manav'nki 431 1037! ll 623 Nllaniil'nj 4 27 1027! ill 60! 5 32 Mt. Cnionl 4 2l 10201 ;llo8 5 40 Vaplelon.i 4 12 "0 15; I20H, 5 17 Mill Creek' 405 lOOHi !28 BHi flunting'n! 3 52 955i 1235 6 18 Pelersb'g S3 941 ;I24L 62H! Barree j 881; 934 1251, 6 38 Spr'eeC'k 8 251 927j 104 6 52 Binugu'iu: 3 13! 9 12 I I 15 7 Oil Tyrone ! 3 08' 907! 1 24 7 13; Tipton I 2 9 8 3S, j I i 7 i9 Kosioria ! 2 V5 8 34 I IH4 7 24 BelUMills iot 8 31. I 56 7 4ii Altoona i 235 a l I j ! i . I IP. . P. ' U.M..A.K.i I 8 50, 1 15 Pittsburg. j 7 20; j Westwaro Fast Tauxs. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 11 55 p in ; Harrisburg 4 20 a ic : Uuncannon 4 48 am; Newport 6 11 am; Mifflin 550a tu : Lewistown 6 12 a m ; McVevtown 6 23 a in; Mt. Union 7 K) a m; Huntingdon 7 '"am; Petersburg 7 35 a m ; S prn.Te Creek 7 49 am; Tyrone 8 12 am; Bell's Mills 8.11am; Altoona 8 00 a ni ; Pittsbuig I 4 p m. Pittsburg Express leaves Philalc'pMs at 6 25 p ni ; Harrisburg III 25 p ni ; Rotkville 10 ill", p iu ; Miitl.c 1 1 4'i p iu ; Lewistown 12 0 a m ; Huntingdon I 13 a m ; Tyrone 1 53 a ui ; Altoona 2 25 a m ; Pittsburg 7 00 a m. Fast L'-ne leaves Phila-lelp'uia at 12 IU a ra ; Harrisburg 4 05 p ni ; Miliiiu 5 2 p in ; Lewistown 6 it p rt ; llutitniu l ,n 6 -V pm ; Tyrone 7 3D p in ; Altoona 8 00 p in ; Puts burg 12 01 pin. Chicago Kxpress leaves Pliilad-tphia at 9 in) a iu ; Harrisburg 12 25 p 111 ; MitMn I 40 pin; Lew n 157 pm; Huntingdon 2 54 pin i Tyrone 3 SI p ni; A.toona4 05p m ; arrives at Pittsburg 7 30 p mt t'att Line HV.f. oa fnndjys, will ttop at X)aacaaaoa. AVicpor, .tf.-t'eyrou'. Mt. Union, Peteriburg and lit 11' t Mill; ir.tcs flagged. Eastward Fast Tsaiss. Cincinnati Express leaves Pittsburg at 4 2o p m ; Alioona 20 p m ; Bell's Mills JStipnii Tyrone 9 52 pm; Pet-rsbnrg ID 21 pm; Huntingdon 10 34 pm ; sit l"oin 10 5! p in ; Mc Vev town 1 1 30 p in ; Lewis- town II pm; Minim I. I a m ; arrives at Harrisburg at 1 40 a m, and Philadelphia at 5 15 a m. I Pacific Express bares Pittsburg at 4 20 a m; Altoona 8 3 am; Tyrou 857 am; . Huntingdon ! 30 a in ; Lewistown " '!2aru; Mitllin 10 51 am; Dnncannon 1 1 47 am; 111 a-risbiirg 12 15 p ai; arrives it. Pbilailel- phut 3 45 p in. Paafic Express Eul on SunJuit Kill t'.op az Beit t Mint, Zprure LreeH, feieriinrg. Mill Creek Mt Vnien, McVtjlcsn a:d Aem port, uhen PUgged. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Train leave Lewistown Junction for Mil n.y at 7 00 a ni. 1 1 OtJ a m, 4 S3 p iu j for Sunt.urv at 7 25 a ra, 2 05 p ui. Traius arrive at Lewistown Junction from V ilroy at 9 30 a ni, 3 00 ptn, 5 50 p m ; from Suubury al 1025 a m, 5 10 p ni. TYRONE DIVISION. Triins leave Tyrone for Bellefonte and L"Ck Haven al 8 20 a m. 7 f5 p ni. Leave Tyrone lor Curwensville and Clearh. Id at 9H5 a m, 7 50 p m. Trains arrive at Tvrone from Rellefoute and Lock 11 iv--n at 8 48 a m, and 7 32 p m. Arrive at Tvrone ironi Curwensville and Clearfield at 7 43 a m, and ti 00 p m. Philadelphia & Beading Railroad. ArrangpmeBt ft Passenger Trains. Novcmrcb loth, 1860. TVaim leave H irrisburg at folloire : For New York vu Allcntown, at b"3 a. in., and 1 4- p. m. For New York via Philadelphia and "Bound Brook Koute,' ' 6 Ho, 8 to a m, and 1 4 i p m. For Pbihdelphia, C 35. 8 05 (through car), 950 am. 1 45 and 4(M) p m. For Heading at 5 45, 6 3-5, 8 05, 9 50 a ni, 1 4 . 4 iHiand 8isi p ra. For Pottsville at 5 45, 8 05, 9 50 a tu, and 4 IKI p. m. and via Schuylkill Al Susque hanna Branch at 2 10 p ia. Tor Auttum, 5 Hli a m. For Allentown at S 45, 8 05, 9 50 s ni, 1 45 and 4 IKI p m. Tbe 8 05 a m, ai.d 1 45 p m trains have through cars for New York via Aden town. susDJrs. For Allentown and wav stations al 600 a m For Ke tding, Philadelphia and way stations at 1 45 p ra. Traim for Harritbnrg leatt as follow : Leave New York via Allentown at 8 45 a m, 1 00 and 53U p in. Leave New York via "Bound Brook Route" and Philadelphia 7 45 a in, I 30, 4 0 and 6 30 p ni, arriving it Harrisburg 1 00, 8 20, 9 10 p iu, and VI 35 a ni Leave Philadelphia at 9 40 a ni., 4 00, 550 and 7 45 p m. Leave Pottsville at 7 00, 9 10 a. m. and 4 40 p in. Leave Reauing at 4 AO, 00, 1 1 60 a m, 1 30, h to. i 00 an I 10 8 p m. Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill an l Susque hanna Hrauch, b 30 a m. Leave Allentown at rj io, 9 00 a m., 12 10, 4 30 aud 9 Oo p m. SCXD.IYS. . . Leave N ew York at 5 30 p. ni. Leave Philadelphia at 7 45 p iu. Leave Beading at 8 00 a m and 10 35 p m. Leave Alleuiown at 9 0o p tu. Ull.DTOI UR.4XCII. Leave IIAKKISBI KG for Paxton, Loch- iel, and Steelton dailv, except Sundav. 5 Jo, 6 40, 9 35 a m, 2 10 p m ; daily, except Sat urday and ioiml.iy. .- 4- i ni, and ou Saturdav only, 4 45,6 10, 9 30pui. Returning, leave STEELTON dailr, ex cept Sunday. 6 10.7 'HI, 10 (HI a in, 2 20pm; daily, except Satmday and Sunday. 6 In p m, and on Saturday only, 5 10, C (, 9 jO pm. C. G. HANCOCK General Pait'r Ticket Jgent. J. E. WOOTTLN, General Manager. Vn n. in ,L. Iiln,. T-.I1..V V.K. 1 - as large a quantify of reading matter as the Sentinel and Republican. ft is above all others the pa per tor the general reader. d.70 A WEEK. $12 a day at home esi!y $ ill made. Costly Outfit free. Address Tc V Co., Augusta, Maine. fdec3-ly C f n (fiOfl per day at home. Samples ipu uu vpuu I worih $ free. Address S-Ti.i sos k. Co. Portland, Maine. The Sentinel and Republican office is the place toget job work done. Trv it. II w ill pay you if you need anything in that line. Consult yonr interests and advertise in the Sentinel and Republican. LEAVE LEAt WESTWARD. EASTWARD - . K STATION. I. 3. 22 II i? t & li si ?. JL 1 ' ? MlSCL'LLIS.FOr'S A TRUE A PERFECT STnEWSTHSNER.A SURE REVIVER. IIJON' BITTETCS are highly rcctmmmdcl or all diseases re quiring a certain and i tiic-efit Ionic J c-pecialiy Indinntion, Jjtppcpit Inier miittnt T". ten, Wont cf AppeiUe, Lot of Utrenyin, Inr.k if J-'iurgj, etc LnricLea the biorsL strengthens muxjes, and fives new life to the nerves. 1 hey act like a charm on the uitviive organs, removing all drspr-pticsyjirom ,so Ti as Tiutirtitht Food, Bikhiny.IIiotm the Sinouh. U'JXTi!nTn,eie. Thecrifj Iron I'repar-.tiou that will not blaokc-n the tooth or prio IlfiUuoIic rx)id by all drugirisU. V.'rlie ior tue A B C Cook, 02 pp. ol nscful and amusing readin; a- at jr.. miOVTS CHEMICAL CO., BaJtimoro, lid. r -pa k3 O) NEW OPENING OF FALL AND WINTER Dry Goods, NOTIONS, TRIMMINGS, ETC. FREDERICK ESPENS0IIADE, Having Purchased the CENTRAL STORE, MAIN STREET, MIFTLIN TOWN, nas opened with the Latest Stock ever shoan in tl-is i;;.,:ket, ami will continue to receive, daily, all the Latest Novelties of the season. We iuv.te ev -iylnxly to oil and examine nnr stock and bear onf prices, whether you wih to p'-re'nse or not, feeling confident that when y -li do, we can suit you', both in ' l ilily ami prices. Tins immense ar.d elegant asa.irtiu. nl couaist ot Ihe leu-fins imported a .J Am -ri-can Fabrics, fioui the Fiue-t fo tuj Chcipcst, la BLACK AND COLORED CASHMERES We have a large assortment, and our stit-k f FANCY COLORED DRESS GOODS Is very replete, with the fiiest sliad.-s snd deigii-.. We have sn eler tut st of Muslins, prints, Cassi-ires. Oinrhams. Skliiiaijs. Th1!c I.iueus. liriliiugs, S!ii.i: .,;3 Toaeliugs, Tickings, Sheetitigl, Ermines. OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT Is replete in everything We np-n an tlee.int I'ne of Trimmi- s, a large li.n of Laces , in Buttons we have all the New Nov-lnes. VA c , ,Vt. a t -autil u: linn of S'-'-i a grest variety ol Skirts, Hosiery, Gloves, Ties, Bows. 5-i-arls. 11 ir-dkerchi'-ls, C 'I'a-s Cutfa, Corsets, Ribbons, Underwear. Sbetlaud, Grmaniovvu and ilowe-mide F tiy Yarns, in all colors, etc., etc. Our stack of ROOTS AND SHOES Is the largest in thi county. We have sr. elegvit line of 1. 1 Ii v', Misrs' and Cuii dren's Shoes, suita!.!;' for fill and winter weather, at Prices tint will astonish ynn Oi-.r stock of Boots for M jp. Youths and Boys is very extensive. Wj have them st -vll prices and qualities. Wo keep a fin) line i-f FRESH GROCERIES A large stock of F.uor, Tjble ar.d Stair Oil Cloths. Our sti 1 :! is too larg lo enn meriiie. We invite you to call and see us, aud we wi I show v tiie. Beat ato. k ot Uools to the Couuty. Yt-urs, resj-ec'fuily. Sept li. lriff ). THE IVEW SEWING s t W .2 G j. o Jl KM I MO. "fpl!f .- Self-Threading Shuttle. Srlf-Setting Notdio. Lightest Run ning and Noiseless. Lanest Robbin in I'm. Winds the Bobbin without running the Machine or removing the work. The NEW DOMF2TIC tales no fanlrvms. Xo -mg Uk or arrtawiit required, every m:i'-Line telling its own Ktorr. The NEW DOMESTIC lits no ttumits, exempt those vlh se!!, or ar in terested in selling ot'aor makes of ntachinivs. ,V0 COGS TO BUE.1K. .VO C.7MS TO GRI.VD. SIMPLEST, MOST ni RABLi:, .MOST PERrWTSr.TJ'ISK tliCIflwi: 1 2s Till a AvonrAi. It Sews Anythisc. It ,rtr.i.?i-s Kvrin b.jii . Call on or aMre&s W. II. A I K KNS, Th.r l Street. Miliiiat. an. JuuiaU Co , Pa. tof Aim Agent tor t!i ESTLY au.I easy monthly pajineits. D. W. HARLEY'S It the place where yori can buy Tin: IIKST am Tin: c iiimtust MENS YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING HJTS, CJPS. BOOrS, SHOES, .1X1) fCSVSHK GOODS. HE is prepared to exhibit one of the mos: choice anil ufl.t stocks ever offered ia this niarfcet, and at JSTOXISHISGLY J.O'.i' PRICES t Also, oieasnrps taken for suits ftn;I part of fiuitu, which will be ma-Je to rdd t short notice, rt'ry reasonable. Remember tbe rlaee, in Hoffman's New liuilJitig, corner f KriJee and WTater sTcets, V IFFLINTOWS, PA. t J.,n. 1, 17 -tt SAM'L STBAYBR Has jnst returned from the Eastern cities with a full varietj of BOYS' CLi HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES, GEXTS' FUR.1SHIX GOODS. r,oolH of all kind, arc low Come and ree ua and be astonished Pants at 5 Cents). SL'ITS MAKE TO ORDEK.jti 1 Patterson, p.( AprU 16, 18TH. jDVKltJISEXr. IS. 1 T0H1C FREDERICK ESPENSCIIADE. BOIESTIC MACHINE. -r. mm o r. otitor m-ik. s f Orpin. Si. hi on !. 17. 1ST SAIIUKL STkATtR. QTHIIMG,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers