3
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFL1NT0WN
Wednesday, May 4, iisi.
TERMS.
ctfvnf Inn. SI F( m tiiniiiH
C 'f --- y - -v- f.m aauJM u JJVJU
yritbin 12 mootha; $2.00 if Dot paid within
Transient advertisements inserted at 50
cents per inch for each insertion.
Transient business notice in local col
itiin 10 rent Tier line far Mrh In....
Inductions will be made to those desir'uie
to autcriiDo we jcHj uaii or quarter
O Sabbath evening an audience of aer.
eral hundred peofle were present in the
Hethodist church to hear Rev. Mr. Ganoe
preach from
Hebrews, 9th chapter, 27th verse :
-And it it appointed" into me once to die,
but after this the judgment."
The text stood out in bright letter high
up on the wall back of the pnlpit at the head
of life-sise picture of Moses on his way
tap Mount Nebo, where he died. The pic
ture represents Moses, the greatest of all
men, as ascending a spur of the mountain.
He is clad in a red loose-fitting robe that
reaches quite to his feet'; in his left hand
Jie carries a long staff to assist him iu his
journey. His right band is thrown up to
shield as it were the intense light that is
beaming down from the mountain into his
race and giring to his head, long white
beard and hair a patriarchal appearance.
Away beyond the spur of the mountain
which Moses is climbing lie the perspec
tive of the picture, consirting of mountains,
water and foliage.
The text announced the common lot ot
man, and the picture, while it relate par
ticularly lo Voses on his journey to death,
illustrate the journey of every other human
being in the way to the end of life.
Alter a pleasant and instructive intro
ductory the preacher presented two strik
ing thoughts or facts aa the chief head of
the sermon :
Fust. That .Voses left this world with a
song upon bis lips. The boobs of Moses
were turned to, and songs of praise were
resd songs that Moses tang to his breth
ren at the time all things were ready for
him to take his departure for the mountain
top, where he must die. From the happy
departure of Moses, the Reverend gentle
man deduced the fact that the departure for
the unseen land of bliss may be the occa
sion for song and praise singing. Since
the time of Moses, it is a matter of record
that people have died amidst the songs of
praise. The mother of John Wesley ex
pressed a desire that at the honr of her
death her family should assemble aronnd
her and sing. Her son, Charles Vesley,
composed a song or hymn, especially for
the occasion of the death of his mother,
and when hor spirit was about to wing it
way into the unknown world, the family as
sembled around her bed and sang the song.
Upon its conclusion she said, "Good night,
children, I will meet you in the glorious
morning." Mr. Uanoe read the h; c-n that
had been composed for the occasion of the
death of Mrs. Vvsle. Lydia Baxter, also,
when she lay on her dcafh-bed, requested
that a particular hynm be sung about the
time ot the distulutiou of soul and body.
Mr. Gaooe also read the hymn that was sung
at the death-bed of Lydia Baxter.
Sxooid. That Moses lull this world before
his life-work was finished. There was a bar
rier of one sin that prevented the accom
plishment of his work. How many others
never finish the life-work f Vben the child
lisp the name of its departed mother, and
calls upon it father to writo to mother in
heaven, there seems to be a life-work not
finished. When child is suddenly called
away into the nnseen a erld there seems to
be a life-work not finished. When the stu
dent is taken away from his earnest pur
suits there seems to be a life-work not fin
ished. There may be one sin in the way,
- but we should follow in the footstep of
Moses, rely ing on the promises and com
mands of God, to remove the (in and give
rest in the promised Iaa l.
Court Proceedings.
Moat of the cases before court last week
were of such a character that no one gave
tli-!? attention excepting the fit ties en
gaged in the matter in dispute, and the
lawyers on the respective sides.
One of the cases that awakenod general
interest was the action against Charles
Grose, colored man from Fayette town
ship. He was charge! with having stolen
wheat from his neighbors. He bad sold a
considerable quantity of wheat, and a he
raised no wheat, and could not account for
having such a quantity in bis possession, he
wu fonnd guilty by the jury, and sentenced
by the Court to 2 year lu the Western Pen
itentiary. Another suit that aroused attention was
the suit against a man named Jefferson
Adams, a citizen at this time of Mifflin
connty. He wa charged with the theft of
a horse owned by Samuel Rick nbach, of
Fayette township. Adams alleged that he
bought the horse from a man named Culp ;
but, as he could not produce Culp, or cor
roborative evidence sufficient to convince
the jury that bis story of the transaction
was a true story, he wa found guilty of
horse stealing. A motion for a new trial
wa made, which question will come up for
argument on the 17th inst.
A to the bridge question the Court said :
There having been presented to the
Court a petition praying lor the appoint
ment of viewer to determine whether the
Corporation bridge over the Juniata river at
Mifflintown should be declared a county
bridge, certain citisens of eaid county hav
ing remonstrated against the appointment
of said viewers, it is proper that their pe
tition should be trested with respect, and
the reason why the Court cannot regard it
be made known. The act of the 8th ol
May, 1876, make it the duty of the Court
to appoint viewer, just as in road eases, o
that a view may be had, and no remon
strance can be then heard. After report
wf the viewer ha come in favoring the
purchase of a corporation bridge by the
county, then it U proper for the Court to
hear remonstrance against the approval of
the report, but not before. For this reason
the Court must proceed to appoint viewer,
notwithstanding remonstrance of citixens.
They will be heard in opposition to the pur
chase at the proper time and hour on their
day In court. Br the Coct.
The viewer appointed by the Court are
John C. Beale, Abraham Rohrer, Henry
Titxell, John R. Jenkia, VTm. Banks, J. C.
Crawford:
Court was not concluded last Week. A
uit between Mrs. Jane Gallagher and D. D.
Stone kept the court holding session till
Saturday evening at 5 o'clock, when it ad
journed till Monday morning, when the case
wa resumed and continued till Tuesday
morning, when lawyer of plaintiff Mr.
Jane Gallagher took a non-suit. The trou
ble between the parties relates to the trans
action for the sale of railroad stock that
Hr. 8 tone conducted for Mr. Galllaher.
People who prole to know all about
matters of moon eclipse (ay that on the
11th and 12th of Jnne there will be total
fcclipse of the moon.
SHORT LOCALS.
Sabbath morning was Trorty.
Farmer plant corn thi week.
Tjrone ha a "liver pd factory.'
G ypsie are out summer campaigning.
Buj Dr. Morrison' mntt-billiona pils.
JhU year the 4th of July come on Mon-
year"COrHOD COme 00 Mond"' thu
Ihe late hard winter froxe many peach
tree.
Potatoes are in demand at an advanced
price.
No ry stalks were in bloom on the 1st
of May.
Sprinkle sulphur on pUnts to present
mildew.
The largest number of people attended
conn last Wednesday.
A school for the teaching of music U to
oe opened at UcAlisterville.
The hard winter weather damaged the
waeat crop In Franklin county.
It is no uncommon sight to see trains of
iw cars pass over the railroad.
Small-pox patient cost Millcrstown,
ferry county, $169.75 but winter.
A number of young people held a May
party" in Riverside Park on Friday.
A WillUmsport man predicts snow be
tween this time and the lit of June.
HWeo Two aboles, that weieh about
60 pounds each, at 5 cents per pound.
David Ilolmaa has rented itii Fonndrv in
thi place, and will open the place soon.
Agent for the sale of agricultural imnle-
ment were numerous in town but week.
J. E. Shaffer, of the Central Store, ha
returned from Philadelphia with a line stock
of Goods in their line, which was purchased
for cash from the best wholesale dealers.
and will be sold at bottom price.
F. EarisstHAD.
The Republican of Snyder coiiuiy will
bold their primary election on the 21st of
May.
Communion service was held in the Prea
byterian Chapel on Saturday and on Sab
bath. A plasterer at work on the new hotel at
Cresson, put on 2800 lath a day. So it is
said.
North Sterrett, of Milford townshio. lost
a valuable horse last week, by stomach ail
ment.
1. G. Marks and C. B. Crawford have gone
to Colunibits, Ohio, to open an insurance
office.
A nntubsr of people were admitted to
membership in the Methodist church on
Sabbath.
People who profess to know say, the
world will come to an end on the 12th of
next November.
A number of people were admitted to
membership if- the Presbyterian Chapel
Church on Sabbath.
Black, Brown, Cardinal, Drab, and in fact
all the shades in Silk Fringe, at the Cen
tral Store. F. KsPCsscBADt..
Eight candidates four Republicans and
four Democrats aspired to the office of
County Superintendent.
Rev. W. V. Ganoe will preach an illus
trated sermon next Sabbath evening. Ser
vice at 7) o'clock P. .
The stable and blacksmith shop of Joseph
James in Fermanagh township, tu destroy
ed by fire on Sunday night.
Pennsylvania railroad stock sold at 70
last week, which was the highest figure
ever reached by that company's stock.
Solid new cabbage is being brought from
Florida and sold by market men along the
railroad routes of the Northern States.
A number of persons were severely af
fected by spring fever hut week. No seri-
sjns consequences excepting loss of time.
A fanner aays that he invariably btaioa
more shelled corn to the acre from the eight
rowed than from the twelve-rowed varieties.
The Central Store i replete thi week
with everything new and novel in Ladies'
Dress Goods, all the new ahades in mixtures.
Brocades and Stripes, all at the very lowest
prices. F. EsmscRaDB.
There wsa a thaw and a heavy fog on the
8th of February, therefore, people aay,
" Look out for a heavy frost on the 8th of
May."
A stuffed "gar fish," hanging on a pin in
the fence at John Hotlobaugh'a place on
Bridge street, attract considerable atten
tion. The Cbambersburg Fuilic Opinio aay
the peach trees in Franklin county are found
to be badly irjured by the severity of the
past winter.
A journalist of sound judgment says that
personal abuse is like (pitting against the
wind; the offensive froth is blown back
upon the person that spat it out
The email boy, end the bigger brj, t'otb,
are paying close attention to the tempera
ture of the water. They can hardly wait
till it is warm enough to bathe in.
In Ladies' Skirt we have beautiful pat
terns ia all the new styles and shade, at
low price. F. EsrciscHAtx.
Ayer's Pill contain no croton oil, calo
mel or mineral. They are compounded of
pure vegetable extracts, which have posi
tive virtues and always cure, where cures
are possible.
The Fifteenth Annual Convention of the
Juniat County Sabbath-school Association
wi'l be held in the Lutheran church, Mifflin
town, Pa., Wednesday and Thursday, May
25th and 26th, 1881.
There are people who thrust s finger or
thumb into roll of butter when it i
brought to market, and then lick the finger
to taste the butter. The Harrisburg Tele
graph calls such people "butter gongers."
The crow is said to be a greater extermi
nator of the quail than the hawk. The crow
will rob the nest, and catch the young quail,
while the hawk ia content to swoop down
and carry off the full grown bird. B uch is
the recent theory.
On Friday morning flock of wild ducks
oa their way up the river encountered one
of the ropes stretched across the river at
the ferry t the result wa two duck were so
hurt that they fell in the river and were
picked out of the water by William KeUer.
The School Directors met in the Court
House on Tuesday, at 1 o'clock P. M., to
elect a Connty Superintendent. J. Nevin
rocreroy wa elected President, and Rob
ert E. Parker and A. P. Shelly Secretaries
of the Convention. The candidates were
W. I. Hibba, E. O. Kreider, W. A. Auman,
W. H. Gronioger, WV Smith, J. H. Smith,
J. J Patterson, A. Y. McAfee. Welling
ton Smith wa re-elected on the lUh ballot.
The last ballot tood :' W. Smith, 6 1 j W.
Bibbs, 31 ; J. J. Patterson, IK
"An Indiana woman baa just killed twen
ty snakes which she found on one spot en
joying the warm sunshine," which causes a
hard-working editor to sigh and exclaim:
Oh ! if Adam only had had that kind of a
wife.
A valuable mocking bird owned by Mrs.
Tnrbett escaped from its csge several day
ago. AU effort to re-capture it failed for
three days. The bird frequented the trees
In the garden of Cyrus Morrison. On the
fourth day the bird's cage was placed in the
garden. The songster recognised the cage,
entered it, and wa re-captured.
It Is a well-known fact that Col. WUliam
Bell ia agent for almost all kinds of Agri
cultural Implement and Machines. He has',
to aupply a want, become 'agent for the In
vincible Vibrator Separator Threshing Ma
chine. See advertisement elsewhere in these
columoa. Experienced thresher men in Jo
niata county have seen it working and' can
vouch for it effective or thorough work
Doing of Presbyterians in Venango
county may be learned from the following
Item: H. Donaldson, of Emlenton, Ve
nango county, a member of the Presbyte
rian church of that place, wa brought np
before the executive committee of that de
nomination and finally suspended from mem'
bcrship for dsncing. Mr. Donaldson has'
appealed his case to the Board of Presby
tery.
The Presbyterian congregation that wor
ship in the chapel appointed a committee
last Saturday, to meet tSe committee of
Presbytery, eorhpoeed of Rev. R. Hsmil,
D. D., Rev. at. N. Cornelius, and William
Davis, Esq., with the object ot compromis
ing the trouble that exist between Mifflin
town and Lost Creek Presbyterian. The
committee are A. J. Patterson, Hugh Ham
ilton, E. J. Nihvle, N. A. Elder, Col. J. K.
Robinson.
Aa exchange aays : Every mother knows
how difficult it is to prevail npon children
to take a dose of castor oil. We have been
infoimed that oil may be giveq to children
in peppermint water without tiieir knowing
it. Just take two or three peppermint los-
engee, dissolved in a little water, pour in
the oil, and the child will never know that
it haa taken a dose of the most repugnant
of medicines. Parents should give tCe
above a trial and test it for themselves.
Akron, Ohio, is the first city to adopt
the plan of illuminating with electric light
from high towers. Two towers have been
erected 220 feet high, with four lamp on
each, aggregating 16,000 candle power.
The engine, towers and all the machinery
cost only (8,000. A bright light was pro
duced, illuminating an area fully a miie in
diameter. The time of night could easily
be told by a watch nearly Half a mile away
from the tcwer." That is the kind of a
light to put on the spire of the Court House
in Mifniutown. How many years must
elipse before it can be dene f Just as soon
as the borough is financially able tc do it.
We have a beautiful line of Notions and
Fancy Goods, such as Ladies' Lace Ties, in
cotton, cotton and silk, and pure silk, White,
Black and Gold Dotted Nett, for Tiea and
Veils. Ribbons, all shades and widths.
F. Espmschadi.
To tbs SrsDAT-ScHooi T?oekcss or Ju
hiata Contrv : You are requested to meet
in annual convention in the Lutheran church,
Mifflintown, Wednesday and Thursday,
May 25 and 26, 1881.
All Pastors and Superintendents are mem
bers. ?!c!i Sunday-school Is requested to
send two delegates. The entire force of
S. S. workers is cordially invited to be pres
ent. Let every school in the county be
represented. Entertainment will be provi
ded for all members of the Convention.
Send names of delegate to Dr. T. A. Elder,
CI. irman of the Committee of Arrange
ments, Miffiiotowa, Pa. Let your prayers
ascend fcr the success of this Convention.
Come prepared to tike part in all the pro
ceedings. Programme next week.
By order of Executive Committee.
A. II. WEIUUAN, Chairman.
The put year will long be remembered as
remarkable in its destructiveness, using the
elements, storm, water, and ice to destroy
property and life. The public re"erber
how nearly a number of citixens of this
place came to losii-g their live by the up
setting of data in the river shortly after the
bridge was taken away.
An accident such as just mentioned
took place last Thursday, 28th alt.; at Elgin,
Illinois. A bridge over the Fox rirer had
been washed away. A ferry was establish
ed, and a flat wa propelled by a rope.
Some mishap overtook the flat, and it waa
upset. There were fifteen passengers in the
boat, all of whom were drowned excepting
one. Most of the passengers were school
children. The accident took place between
8 and 9 o'clock in the morning.
A OEAni DiiiiE in Cincinnati, Ohio, pub
lished the following crop report but Friday,
April 29, 1881:
Ohio Wheat, there i s large acreage
and encouraging prospect. Tobacco, the
plants are advancing finely. Peach buds
In some place are partially and in other
totally killed.
Kentucky There is a poor promise for
wheat and a poor proapoct for fruit.
Indiana The wheat prospect i encour
aging except in Southern Indiana. Barley
is total failure: Corn-planting haa com
thenrod Ifl the sostEem counties.
Arkansas and Texas The season is cold
and late. Pea'ohe are a failure. Early
corn waa injured by excessive rains, and
there ia a reduced acreage of cotton.
West Virginia The peaches are killed,
and the late wet weather is unfavorable to
thi o!her crops.
Tffi Philadelphia Record last Saturday
published the following : Reports of grain
at the seaboard st'ow a marked decrease
during the four months ending to-day a
aa compared wilh the corresponding period
or last year. Tfce net decrease at this port
is about 50 per cent, in combined receipts
of wheat and corn, but the arrivals of the
former are slightly in excess or last year to
date'. Official figures are not at hand for a
late comparison of arrivals at Baltimore
and New York, but the decline has been
important. The severe winter is largely
responsible for the adverse showing at all
ports.
Hie Doctors Disagree
as to the best methods and remedies, for
the cure of constipation and disordered
liver and kidneys. But those that have
used Kidney-Wert, agee that it it by far
the best medicine known. Its action is
prompt, thorough and lasting. Don't take
pills, and other mercurials that poison the
system, but by using Kidney-Wort restore
the natural action of all the organs. Hew
Covenant.
A election wiil be held at the Tnscarora
Academy on Monday, the 9th of May, at 1
o'clock P. M., to elect Trusteea for the
Academy. By order of the President.
J. C. OLIVER
April 26, 1881.
Tbc Frederick (Vd.) Tim relates the
following story of the fpecutjtion in live
in that city : In connection with thi in
(urance craze another amusing story is told
It i aa follow : Aa old man of about 80
years, living in the suburbs of the city r sup
posed to be lifteiy to die at any monrent,
wa insured oy eitiien for $i,000. The
man being oil and decrepit, poor and for
lorn, having asked the holder of the policy
03 hi life fcr assistance, was given a cheap
suit of clothes and wa told to wash np a
little. He took his clothes, went home,
scrubbed np, and later made his appearance
with pride beaming from his countenance
before bis noble benefactor looking as fresh
as a daisy. The policy-holder was thunder
struck at the old man's yocihful appear
ance. When he recovered from the shock,
he excitedly called his wife. Cn her arri
val upon the scene he pointed In horror at
bis subject and bawled out, " Look at that
man ! Why, great heavens I he looks ten
years younger than he ever did, and we've
paid $35 assessment on him during the past
week, too !" The old man whimpered i
"Why, Mr. Blank, you don't want me to
die, do yon t" " Dou't want yon to die I"
frantically yelled hia benefactor, "what in
the name of Jerusalem did I Lav you in
sured for T"
The insurance Companies in operation in
Selinsgrove, Snyder county, pay ont every
month to employes in the town about one
thousand dollars, and that la again distrib
uted by purchasers and so fortE in the
business of the place.
The Snyder connty Tribune says: One
of the good result springing from specula
tive Life Insurance i the fact that a num
ber of persons who have been spending
their money for liquor are now saving their
dimes to pay assessments."
LOVE'S delirium:
Over the goblet filled to the brim ,
She sends a bewildering glance at him.
Over the aea of pink foaming wine
He reel in the light of her beauty divine.
Deeper and deeper abe dreaming dip
In the rose-tinted wine ber rose-tiLted lips.
While over the glass she airily langha
A pledge which he eagerly catches and quaffs.
And he drinks in a madness wilder than wine
Through ber smile and her eyes bewildering
shine.
He drinks in delirium, danger and death,
A over the goblet comes floating her breath.
As over the flsgon of rose-colored bliss
She wickedly, witchingly wafts tim a kiss.
Then laughing a laugh derisively sweet,
She is gone, while he Eceel In despair at
ner teL
A CARD.
I am prepared to furnish the best make of
Kudtet, Shuttle, and new port for ANY
Sewing Machine, (old or new,) in the mar
ket, also, the beat pure tperm machine oil.
W. H. AIKKNS,
Main street, Mifflintown, Pa.,
Oue door above Post-Office.
FOR SALE. A commodious Dwelling
House, and two Store Rooms, in the bor
ough of Mifflintown, Juniata counly, Pa.
This is a rare chance to acquire a dwelling
bonse, and business place in Mifflintown ; a
chance, which if left pass, may not be
equaled in many years. For particulars,
call at, or address this office. jan29-tf
MAKRIEDi
HPCK.EXBERY RICHARDSON On
the 28th ult., by Rev. C. Myers, Mr. Jacob
Hockenbery and Miss Margaret J. Richard
son, near East Waterford, this county.
COMMERCIAIj.
MITFLINTOWN MARKETS.
MirrLnrrown, May 4, 1881.
Butter 2D
Eggs 10
Lard 8
Ham 12
Shoulder;.!. 8
Sides 8
Potatoes 40
Onions 1 00
Kags 1
MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected weeitly.
Quotttofs r ja To-dat.
Wednesday, May 4, 1881.
Wheat i 05
Corn...;; 4-i
Oat 82to33
Rye 85
Cloverseed. 8 75to4 00
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN MARKETS.
Philadelphia, May 2. Wheat is
firmer but (uiet; No. 2 Western red,
$1 211 toll 22; Delaware and Penn
sylvania red and do amber, $1 21 to
$1 22. Corn is qniet and easier for
local use; steamer 56c; yellow and mix
ed 57 to 58o. Oats are qniet and eas
ier; No. I white, 49 to 50e; No. 2 do
47te; No. 3 do, 46 ie; No. 2 mixed,
46a. Rje is searoe at $1 10.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
Philadelphia, May 2. Cattle
Sales 2,800 bead ; tbe market ia ac
tive : prime, 6a6e; good, 6a6Jc;
medium, 5la5le; common 4a5e.
Sbeep sales, 8,000 bead ; tbe market
is fair; wool sbeep, 5l7o; clipped sheep
45 !s. Bogs sales 3,000 head : mar
ket is active; prime 9a9ic; good, 8 J
9tc; medium, 8a8c.
Medical.
m
THE GREAT CURE
RHEUMATISM
As it la fcr all ftlasa of tbIQNIVS,
LIVER AND BOWELS. .. .
It slsinsns ths ajrrtem' if tha acrid potaaa
that naiians ths drstdfltf snflerin which
gait ths ylotuas of ahenmatlns a naif.
THOUSANDS OF CASES
at ths wasst farms or this terribla Sissss
harrs aas qtdskly rsUmd. ta a short tasst
PERFECTLY CURED.
kasha waaaaifal sural aa.apd KS.
aaia tnarervpaxtof Uta Cormtry. In hvo
ill i la f in 11 ' is - i r ' " sis had
BUlsd. Itis intld. bat a Oaten t, TEST ATS
IS ITS ACTION, but hacmlaas inaU oases.
tWIt eleaaars, SlrM bras aad
I.lra to ml the Important organs of ths bod.
Ths natajal action of the Kldasyala iastorad,
Tha Ursr is slraucsdeCsildlssaaa.aad the
Bowels mOTSfrael rand haalthfaUe. lathis
war the worst lUiitsts ar eradiealsd Bros
As it has base prrrsd by thousands that
l..ia'MW.l:r I
isdy SorelaaaataaT was
It
8PRINC MEDICINE.
Always enras BTUOnSfBas, lOKaTIPA
TIOST. flLSS aad all rKaUX.S IHsaaaaa.
. s pat ap In Wry Tesrtafcle Coras, la Ua ease,
ae packare nf McniaawSqajSl atallttaa,
' Alerta Uaatd rarakrerr Cianatratrdfcr
the eoareaieaoe of those w horaaaet faadil r ara.
pare. eitaaiilaieacvwlarorsv
OCT rrorTOPR druggist. rcJCE.si.es
WELLS, BICHABDSOS A Co.. Prop's,
nrmefloTtsoaM at sjjjbtos. tt.
MISCELU1.VE0US
A TRUE
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JROX BITTERS are highly recommended for all diseases re
quiring a certain and efficient tonic ; especially Induration, Ihfpepmo, Inter
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the blood, strengthens the muscles, and tjm new life to the nerves. They ad
like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, socfa
aa Tbv-'sy tke Food, Belching, Heal ts the .Sioaach, Heartburn, etc The only
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headache. Sold by all druggists. Write for the A B C Book, 32 pp. of
useful and amusing reading ml free
BROWN CHEMICAL, CO., Baltimore, Md.
mm
new si1 (Ire.
IN POHT ROYAL,' JUNIATA COUNTY, PENN'A.
Having just opened a new stock of store goods, sncb aa Dry Goods, Notions. Cloth
ing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, Fish,
will take pleasure in exbibitiug goods to all
ine nignesi niarsei price tor country proauce.
Don't Torget the place, at Cook' Store in
My 5, 1880-6m.'
D. Ws HARLETS
Is tbe place where you can bay
THE BEST AND Till CHEAPEST
MENS' YOUTHS' &
bjts, caps. Boors, tHOEs,
HE ia prepared to exhibit one of the most
this market, and at ASTOMSHISGLY LOW PRICES !
Also, measures taken for suits sod parts of suits, which will be mi da b orde
at short notice, very reasonable.
Remember tbe .place, in Hoffman's
Water sheets, MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
SAM'L STRAYER
das )il3t returned from tbe Eastern cities wiib a fall variefv of
MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING,
HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES,
i.. . - -
GENTS' FL'RNISniNO GOODS. Goods
and be astonished Pants at 75 cents.
Patterson, Va.; April 16, 187?:
Xew Advertisements-
vai.laum: farm
PRIVATE SALE.
THE heirs of Frederick Lsnver, dee'd,
will offer at private sale, a larni, situ
ated in Greenwootl township, ferry county,
ra., bounded by, Unas ot J. Anker, J. j.
Jones, J. Kipp a. others, containing
One Hundred & Fifty-fiye Acres,
more or less, about 115 acre of which are
cleared and in a high atate of cultivation ;
the bal'sce n well set with titbcr. The
improvements are a
Large Mb Frame fam,
BANK BARX, Hog Pen, Corn House, and
n ash House, with a Well' of never-railing
water near Ihe door. There is also an ex
cellent Orchard of choice fruit on the tarm.
Tliia ia a most desirable property, being
situated in a limestone valley, convenient to
schools, churches, mills, etc., and within a
few miles of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
C7 For further particulars call on tbe
undersigned, who reside on tbe farm, or
address them at Millnrstown, PerrvC., Pa.
SIMEON LAUVKK,
BOLDER LAUTER,
May 4, 1881. Administrators.
VALUABLE FARM AT
PRIVATE SALE.
rTWE farm of tbe heirs of Samuel Horn
JL ing, deceased, is offered at private aale.
The farni is.jitrated in Lost Creek Valley,
Lire inilcs from Mimintowo, contains
DUE HUHDRED ACRES
of cleared land, .and FORTY ACRES of
Timber-land. The tnildicga are good, con
sisting of
LARGE BANK BARN,
MAXS10X iSD TEXA5T HOUSE,
Spring House, Drv House and other out
buildings. A Large Al'PLB ORCHARD of
selected fruit. The farm ia convenient to
schools and mills.
For term, call on Bliaa Horning, residing
near the farm, or C B. Horning, Mifflin
town. April 27, 1881-tf
BROKE OUT IN A NEW PLACE.
Tin and Sheet-Iron Manufactory,
Main Street, Miffliniown, Pa'.
CLARK WHIGUT & BOX,
Would most respectfully inform the pub
lic that they have started a branch, of. the'r
Patterson Tin and Sheet-Ironware Estab
lishment in the Thomas room, formerly oc
cupied v M. U. L!ttle3eld, where fhey are
prepared to msnn'actnre and repair every
thing in their line. .....
Their stock will be fonnd to embrace a
complete asro.-tment of Tinfare, Japanned
ware, Cooking Utensils, to., which will be
kept fully up to the times in variety, style,
quality and price.
As one of the firm will be constantly at
work in the shop, tbe public m.y depend on
having all kinds of JOBBING with which
they may favor na, executed in the prompt
est and most workmanlike manner, and at
the IwrM rate.
TIN KUOrlNG and SPOUTING pnt on
new and repaired in a workmanlike manner
and at lowest rates. .
Mrinnfacture of stove-pipe and fitting up
of stoves a specialty.
By strict attention to business, good
work and moderate charges, they hope to
merit and receive a fair share of public pat
ronage, v
. V
OYSTERS, riSH, 4c.
All Kinds of Oysters, Fresh Fish, ate, iir
season, supplied to families on shortest no
tice. Al! orders left at the shop wiU be
promptly attended- to.
Mifflintown, April J.7, ISSl-tf
70 A WEEK.
$12 a day at borne easily
PI U made. Costly Outfit free.
Address
Tac it Co., Augusta, Maine.
mar 2, "bl-ly
. Consult your interests and advcft;s0 ia
tbe Sentiutl and Republican:
.ID FER T1SEME.YTS.
TONIC
and a general assortment of strro rood. I
who may favor me with a call. Will pay
Pert Roys).
t. M. COOK.
BOYS' CLOTHING
j.d rvRNisHiyo Goods.
choice and select stocks ever offered in
New Bai!d:n?. corner of Bridce and
Jan. 1, 1879-tl
- -... r
of a'l kinds are low Come and see me
07" SlITS MADE TO ORDEK.r
SaMCRL STKAYKR.
Aeip Aiirerttnementit.
Sperinl Soticn.
PIMPLES
I will mail fFroe) the recipe for a simple
VsorrtBL Bslm that wll remove Tan,
FRECKLE?. PIMPLES and - Blotchis,
leaving the skin sntt, clear and beautiful;
also instructions for roducinsi a. lnzuriaal
growth of hair on a tali heed or smocih
face. Address, inclosing 3c (tamp. Be.
VasDKir ft. Co., 6 Beekiuan St., N. T.
TO CONSUMrTIVES;
The advertiser having been permanently
cured of that dread disease. Consumption,
by a simple remedy, ia anxious to make
known o hi frtlow-snBerers the means ol
cr'ro. To all who desire it, he will send a
copy of the prescription used, (free ol
charge.) with the direction for preparing
and asing the same, which they will Hod a
rat Cras forCosrPTio, Astiba, Baos
chitis, ic. Parties wishing te Prescrip
tion, will please address,
Rev. E. A. WILSON,
194 Penn St., Williamsburg, N. Y.
AGENTS WANTED. Big Pay. Light
- Wort Steady Employment. Sam
ples frei. Address. M. L. BYKN, 49 Nas
sau Street, Kow York.
ERRORS OF lOtTH.
A GENTLEMAN who luuered for rears
fro"i .Nervou DEBILITY, PREMATURE
DCAY, and all tbe effects of youthful in
discretion, will for.thn.sake of suifer-jg hu
manity, send free to all who need it, the re
cipe and directions for making tbe simple
remedy by whieh he waa cured. Sutlerera
wishing to profit by the advertiser's expe
rience can do so by addressing in perfect
confidence. . JOHN 8. uGDtN,
42 Cedar St., New York.
Jan 28, 18SI.
After the First Day of December,
' 1880,
TOD WIIL FIND
JACOB G. WIXEY
In bis New Store Room at the East end of
m ilisterViLle,
with a Large Lsrt'f .
ST0YES AST) .MS.1ERS
ndC, ilVkjiid, Stiive Fjp-", Crd Can.. Mica
rati kb iruu.nare, tripping rans, anuiii
kk.da.0f' . . .
TLXAHD PHEET iMS'WARE,
WbkhVrticIes be will'sll at .the . Lowest
v .'Fexwiole Trices '- ' ''
Thankful bv ftAfV'tioiiire te . duetts.
by slrkt attention tr bsju,esa,4o receive at
least bis sLare) the fiituse.
" .wCOB 6. WINEY.
Nov. 21, IStO. V , -' . -
"".
y ESb
Ltnl .Voficri.
Register's "Splits.
Kotiok is uert-'by given t!' :':e following
persons have tiled thuir accocau m tl tw
ister's Office iu Mihlintewpy ar j that the
same will be presented to li.e 'Jourttr con
firmation and allowance, ca TL'i-oDAV,
MAY 17, 1881:
. 1. First and fins! a-count of S. C. Pit,
gnsrdun of Anna D. Ingram, miuur child
of D' II. Ingram, deceased. . .
4. Account ol Luciea Banks, guard bin of
Nancy J. Smith, who ha attained ber ma
jority. 8. Account of Andrew B.ubore, rinr.lian
of Annie Gravbill, nee Annie Spivber. wilier
child of Kiuanuel Spichi-r, Ui of H'alkur
toYnsfitp, Juniata county, deceased.
4. First and fjnal acrvunt of 3. C PsgO;
gur.rdiaajM Mary A.Ingram, m.uor child ol
D..U. Iugr:. deceased. ' -
6. First and goal account of S. C. Pare,
guardian ol Susan R. Ingram, niiuor child
of. D. U. Ingram, dec rased.
fc. First and final account of B- F. Burvh
fleld, administrator of ilenry H. H rtle, Lite
of the borough of Patterson, dxesed.
7. The first and flml account of William
S. Brown, adta'r of Jacob Uostdtler, late of
Delaware township, det M.
8. Tbe account ol W. H. Me Vlistxr, ex
ecutor of the last will and testament of Jane
McCully, late ol Fayette township, decM.
9. Tbe account of Dr. (i. U. Graham,
guardian of Anna B. Koonsl minor rhjjd of
Jacob Koous, law of TurDJtt lownofc y, de
ceased. ,
10. The account of Dr. G. M. Or.ih.tm,
guard ian ot Thonus hloous, minor child of
Jacob Koonv lata) ot the township of Tur
brt, dfttAstsi. -
11. The accent of Dr. G. M. Rrahim.
guardian of Elisabeth Kuow, minorcliild of
Jarnh Koona, late of Turbett township, de
ceased. 12. The second partial aceooot of David
O. Shelleoberger, executor of Christian
Shellenberger, late of Monroe township, de-
ceas'.'d.
. 13. The first and finil account of Andrew
Bo hoar, administrator of Peter Be? hoar,
Lite-of Fayette. township, deceased.
11. The arcoin. -jI Saniuel Murkier, ad
ministrator of the estate of Daniel Byers,
late of Ktyr'te township, deceased. ,
lo. r ml and final account of John Kurts,
administrator of Sarah liahman, late of the
county -( Elkhart connty. State of Indiana.
IS. Accouut of William PuCenPerger,
executor of Frederick Putfenberger, Lite cf
the township of Fermanagh, deceased.
17. Tbe account of Davrt U. Wirt, ex.
eeutor of Catharine Fletcher, late of Walt
er township, deceasfd.
18. The account of A. G. Hornberger,
administrator of John Shetterly, late of
Monroe townbip. deceased.
19. The first and partial account of L'nah
S human, ariministratornC Koburt M. Thomp
son, late ol Delaware township, deceased.
20. First and final account of David
Beale, administrator of John McCulloch,
late of Tnscarora township, deceased.
21. The final acconnt of Amos StontTer
and Abram Stouff r, administrators of Dan
iel Stoufter, late ot tbe towcshiri of Fer
managh. deceased.
22. First and final account of J. M. Mor
rison, administrator of Elizabeth Wallace,
late of Lack township, deceased.
23. The account of L. R. Marger, admin
istrator of Michael Maager, late of Spmce
Hill township, deernaed.
24. The first and final account of A. J.
Patterson, administrator of Catharine Alex
andisr, late of Port Royal, dect ssed.
2o. The final account of Amos G. Bon
sall. executor of Benjamin F. Kepner. Isle
of the borough of Miltlintown, deceased.
2. Tbe first and final acconnt of Jacob
Sausman. administrator of Elizabeth Siu;
man, lale of F syatta tnwns'iip, ceces:.
J. M. McDONALD, Rtgiter.
Register's Office, Mifllintown, i
April 18, 1SSI. $
Adtulnliitratrlx's Notice.
Ettate of Samuel W. Brubaker, iereated.
ETTERS of Administration having ben
JL-i granted to the undersigned on the es
tate of Sam iel W. Brnhaker, deceased, all
persons indebted to said estate re request
ed to n.ake immediat- paym-jrif,au1 all per
sons having claims sgaiost said estate will
present them without delar to
MARY ANN bRl'BAKF.R,
: Adm'aistrairix,
Fermanagh township, Jul lata Co., Pa.
March 14, 1881.
SOMETMB WORTH MOWLKB.
A GRAND OPENING!
We bare just come from New York
with a new stock of
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS fc GROCERIES,
AND A FULL LINE OF
STORE GOODS,
for tte ionhtr' trade.
DBe sure and examine our stock be
fore purchasing elsewhere, as you can cer
tainly aavt money. Ho trouble to show
Goods. One rice to all.
IiOCl'ST GROTL',
One mile southwest of Patterson.
Hair i levin.
April 27, lliSI-ly
JUKIATA VALLEY BANK,
bFMIFFLISTOW.f, PA.
. . WITH
BRANCH AT PoRT ROYAL.
Stockholders Individually Liable.
J. NEVIN POMBKOY, Prenfnt.
T. VAN IRWIN, Cwr.
DiKKcroas :
J. Nevin Pomeroy, Joseph Rothroclt,
ueorge jacoDS, rump .H. nepner.
Amoa t. Buasall, Louis E. Atkioscn.
W. C. Pomeroy, . .
TOCKHoLDE :
J. Nevin Pomeroy, R. E. Parker,
Philip M. Kepner, Sam i Ilerr s Iieirs.
Joseph Rotbrock, Jane H. Irwin,
George Jacobs, Mary Kurt.
L. K. Atk'nsoa, Samuel II. Kurtz,
W. C. Pomeroy, J, Holme Irwin,
Amos G. Bonsiil, T. V. . Irwin,
Noah Hertiler, f. B. Frow.
Prnitl Stonfter, John Ilertzler.
Charlotte Snyder,
3 Interest allowed at the rata of 2 ier
cent, on 6 months certificates, 3 per cent, on
2 monin certiocates.
jan23,1873-u'
KENNEDY & DOTY,
(Succvasort to Bnrers Jl Kennedy,)
T
DEALERS IJ
CEMENT.
Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster,
' SEEDS, SALT, .C,
We'buy Grain, to be dU-,trc'd at Kiflia
town or Mexico. ......
We are prepared to luraisu Salt to dealers
at reasonable rate. ...
.. KENNED! DOTS'.
April 21, I879-tf
beukocl and ?"-;'Ulln;n $l.o a juai
. Profftsionat Carat.
j JOi;ii P.. ATKINSON,
ATTORN ET -AT -LAW,
JKFFLINTOWN. PA.
' r7Co'lectiug and Conveyancing prompt
ly attended to.
Owen On Main street, in iia place of
esidence, south of Bridge street.
31
ASOX IRWIN,
. AT70EXEY-AT-LAW, .".
wr.vrvir.v. jpmatj co., pa.
SXJf All business promptly attended w.
!'Ti On BrtU;e ;Ut, opposite the
Court House square. "bO-Ir
J.VC03 EEIDLZii,
AT rORNEY AT L AW,
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
7"Coilections attended to protrp' 7
Orric With A. J. Patterson Eq, oa
Bridge, street.
tb 2 , 80.
D
VVID D. STONE,
ATTORNEY- AT-LAW,
- ..IFFLINTOWN, PA.
rrCcilcft'-ip and all professional busi
ness promptly a'.tended to.
jnne 20, 177.
THOMAS A. ELDER, M. t:
Physician and Surgeon,
Mlt'FHSTOlVN, TA.
Otbce hours from 9 a. u. to 3 r. .. Of.
Bee in his father's residence, at the south
end of Water street. ocl22-U
D,
M. CRAWFORD, M. D.,
Ha rcrr.me I rttvc!y.. th- practice of
Medicine and Surgery an 1 t'eir culUteral
brioches. Ottice at the old corner of Third
and Orange streets, MUIlintown, Pa.
March 2'J, 1876
J M. BRA-EF, J!. .,
PHYSICIAN AND-SURGEON,
Jtcudemia, Juniata Co , Pa.
Orric formerly occupied by Dr. Sterrett.
Professional business promptly attended tj
at all hours.
D
L. ALLEN, M. D.,
Has commenced the practice of a-licina
and forgery and all their collateral branches,
Office at Acadeiuia, at the residence of
CapL J. J. Patterson.
fjulj 15.1874
JOHN" JlcLACGHLIN,
. INSURANCE AGENT,
POLT ROYAl, JLSUTA CO., I'A.
DOnly reliable Companies represented.
Dec. 8, 187-i-ly
IT
EN R Y II A RS H BE RG ER, 11. 2.
Continues the practice of Medicine and
Surgery and all their collateral branches.
Oilier at his residence in McAlisterville.
Feb.?, lo.
.Vetticu.
THE BEST REMEDY
fob;
Dtes of Hie Ttaist una msx
TH.sea.wi of
rfin
Ayer's
rmlmonary onpuiH
are so prevalent and
fatal, that a safe and
reliable remedy for
them is invaluahlq
toe very community.
A V T. R ' S I'llRl'.E V
( I'xcTOB-iL is suck 3
V,j reuieay, h,'i nu
VHEKKY merits tie conn-
dence of the puouc.
II IS asciemiitc cuie
Ol.;ntin of tl.. ni.IL
fiTjf'eiruU principle and
I , ),- curative irrns, oi
Jjii tlie finest tlruirs.
a a.v a waa ui, n,rB great.
est possible efficiency and uniformity of re
sults, which enables physicians as weli :
invalids to use it with confidence. It is
the most reliable remedy for diseases ot
the throat and lungs that science has pro.
dnced. It strikes at tbe foundation of all
pulmonary diseases, affording prompt
and certain relief, and is adapted to pa
tients of any age or either sex. Bt-ing
very palatable, the ynunpvst children
take it without d Jiiculty. in the treat,
ment of onlinary t'oue;ns. Colds, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Inlluenza- Cler
gymaa's3oreThroat,Asthnia,Croup, and Catarrh, the etlecte of Avf.k s
Chuki Pectoral are magical, and mulii
todes are annually preserved from serum
illness by its timely and faithful ue. It
abould be kept at hand in ewy hose.
hold, for the protection it affrd in siui
den attacks. In Whoopinfr-connh aiui
Consamption there is no other riuedy
so efHcacions, soothing, and helpful.
The marvellous rnres which Am?'
Chkkjit Pfjtokai. has effected all over
the world are a suracient guaranty that it
will continue to produce ttie l-t'ro.-nlts.
An impartial trial will convince the m..-t
Sceptical of its wonderful imrative powers,
as well a of its superiority over all other
preparation for pulmonary complaints.
. Eminent physicians In all parts of the
eountry, knowinir its composition, reeom
mend Avkr's Chkhrt Pectoral to inva
lids, and prescribe it in their prortw-e.
Tlie test of half a century haa proved its'
alwolute certainty to cure all iHilmouary
complaints not alre&ly beyond the rc.;Ii
of human aid.
Prepared ty Dr. I Q,. Aycr L Co,'
rraetical aad Awar tesa CbeialsU,
Lowe'!, hTass.
UOLZ. ST IU DEI S'i.STS ETEBVWHaES.
iilanbood: HowLojt Eow Restored
Just p'llt'islied, new edition i.f
f 1 I'r. Cuherweli'a CtleNrated Kssay
rrx the radical cure (without meii:
cil. of. h p rin.ilorrliii a or eiuinl wu..ik
ness. Involuntary Seminal Losses, Ic-j"
tem-y Mental and Physical Incapacity, Iir
pedimerts to Marriage, etc ; alsn,. Cou
suniptiim, Epilejmy and Fits, indc?d by
suit -indulgence or sexual cxinsratr-nce, 4-c.
. The celebntled au:hor, in thfj L admirable
Fsiay, clearly demonstrates, f?-m a thirty
years' successful practice, ti.t the alarm
ing consiliences o!" self-abuie tr.ty tie rrd
H-aily cured without the dangerous use of
internal medicine or tbe application of the
knife; pointing ut a mode of cure at once
simple, certain, and rjfecuml, by mean of
which every iifforcr, r-Htr liat hi
condition may be, may enre tiiuacif cheap.'
ly, isrivately, and r!.'i'-i7y.
SJ I his Lecture should be in Oi hand
of every youth and every msn in the land.
Pent tree, undi-r seal, iu a plain euvelupu,
to anv address.
Address the Publishers,
TIIEtTLTEBWELLKEDItALrC,
41 Ana Si., New -ki
j:ineI8-ly Poat-OtUce Box
C4L'TIO SC'TIt'E.
ALL persons are ht-rtl csutione I not to
'respaes Uu the ' riil i of the oiidrtg:iviI
in Delaware tovnship, tor the pur;V,e of
lumberinB. or f;ir arv other p'lrposo.
Mar , J. Y. KURTZ.
T. n pvfl Per dav at l.onie
5vii!ipu
s St 1
J t J Willi isorlh i true. Address Stis
vis Ji Co , rrt;ar.l, Maine.
mwifl-ly
. Subscribe for the Sentinel and Rrpuliiinn.
It contaiu atorti, and a greater ariety if
gisjd and useful uiadirg maitjr than any
other county cape..
dUU V out !it lr-e. Address II. Hauett
fc. Co., Portland, Maine. mar2l
All kinds of job work nestlv and expedi
tiously executed at the office of the .Vtaturf
unl Rrpuhtican.