SEKTIffEIi & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN: TEEMS. Subscription, $1.60 per annum if paid within 12 months; $2.00 if not paid within 12 month. Transient advertisements inserted at 60 cent per inch for each insertion. Transient business notices in local col omn, 10 cents per line for each insertion. Deductions will be made to those desiring to advertise by the year, half or quarter ye"- PennsylTania's Approaching Bi centennial Celebration. The year 1882 will complete the second century since the founding of oar Common wealth by William Penn ; and it being de sirable to adopt measures at once to secure a proper celebration of this event, an Asso ciation has been organised for this purpose under the title of THE BICENTENNIAL ASSOCIATION OF PENNSYLVANIA, And citixens of every part of the Common wealth are cordially invited to become mem bers of it, and to aid in the effort to abow to the whole country what Pennsylvania and Philadelphia now are, and the progress which they have made in the Iwo centuries of their existence. Ih days past, all pnblic demonstrations intended to tommemorate great events in the history of a community were of a mili tary or a religious character ; more recently St has been deemed becoming to exhibit the progress' which has been made in those arts which tend to promote the intelligence, con venience, comfort and refinement of the people; and such an exhibition is moat ap propriate when the observance is intended to honor the memory of those who com' posed the little colony which, "by deeds of peace," laid the foundation of a prosperous Commonwealth, and established, fur the first time in the world's history, real free dom of opinion and worship ; not the toler ation which, in former times, as a favor, permitted men to enjoy their Views and faith, but the right to freedom of thought and religions ceremonies, as civil princi ple. It is the purpose of !bo Bi-Centeunial Association to show what haa been fccom- flished in Pennsylvania during Ihe two nndred years which have elapsed since Willliam Penn landed on the shores of the Delaware ; the gradual progress of the arts which promote the comfort, happiness and elevation of men, in tbe earlier part of this period, and the astonishing advancement of later years in the cultivation of the sciences and the polite arts, and in mechanical in ventions. It is proposed to show : 1. Tbe splendid progress made in marine architecture upon the Delaware river, from the little ship Welcome, of William Penn, among tbe Indian canoes, to the armored war ships, and magnificent merchant steam ers, launched from our ship-yards. 2. Tbe means of land transportation and travel, from tbe days of the pack-horse and foot peddler, to the present, when comfort able trains, with luxurious parlor cars, move with the velocity of the wind over the iron rails. 3. The improvements in railroad con struction and in locomotives, from the Switch-back" at liauch Chunk the first American railway to the ateel tracks whfca mark the rugged mountain heights and stretch across tbe plains ; from the lit tle motor which first drew a train of two or three coaches to Germ an town in fair wea ther," to the great engines which now thunder over bills and plains and through the valleys of our State, are manufactured here and sent to climb tbe Andes of South America, and traverse the frigid regions of Russia and the golden districts of Aus tralia. 4. The invention and production of the myriad forms of machinery, which have in no wonderful a manner mitigated and facil itated hum in labor, and brought many com forts, conveniences an refinementa within the reach ot the humblest people, and adorn ed tbe mansions of the affluent. 6. The improvements in textile Fabrics, from the time when spinning wheels and hand-looms were in every dwelling, to tbe .present, when thousands o! substantial and commodious factories pour forth the roods which clothe and adorn the persons of onr own people and those of distant parts of the world. 6. What hss been accomplished in every department of industry and art ; in the ad vancement of science and education, agri culture, horticulture, niinmg, architecture, typography, civil engineering, and the estab lishment of institutions for the promotion of tntellcctuai, moral and social culture. 7. The recreations, amusements and ath letic sports of the people, and comparison with those of other countries ; add, by im posing pageants and tableaux, to present the great events of onr history. The Association which has been formed, will carefully consider every suggestion which may be made with a view to increas ng the attractions Vf the ci'ys and opening communications with organisations and per sons in every part of tbe State and vicinity. In order to arouse the people to an appreci ation of the occasion we propose to cele brate, we should have a Bi-Ceutennial Club in every town aS4 village. Pennsylvania, the youngest of the "Thir teen" Colonies which united te achieve Independence, is now tbe second State of the Federal Union in population, yet first in the development of material resources, the first to open a highway to the Ohio, first in prod active industries, and first to construct an "iron way," which furiishes fuel to other States, power to drive their machinery, and give light to distant nations. Her career was begun by a treaty with the unlettered aborigines, which "was not by an oath and was never broken." Philadelphia, with one exception the youngest of the grest cities of the Atlantic slope, and now second in population, but first in extent and capability of expansion, is the great center of industrisl enterprise, the "City of Homes," long famous for the health and prosperity of its inhabitants, whose scientific and educational institutions have a reputation throughout the world. Here the First Congress or our Republic assembled. Here the Declaration of Inde pendence was uttered. Here the Constitu tion Of the .United States wss adopted. Here Washington's Fsrewell Address was delivered. Here Franklin discovered the identity of electricity and lightning, God frey contrived the nautical quadrant, and Dr. Hare invented the oxyhydrogen blow pipe Philadelphia has taken the lead in steamship construction on this side of the ocean, and haa the only line of steamers trading to Europe which carries the Ameri can flag ; and her history is sufficiently rich in events which mark the progress of en lightenment, to aronse an earnest feeling of patriotism in tbe heart of every Pennsylva niao. . The Ladle, in all parts of th- cordially and earnestly Invited to join u promptly, and form "Lthtim Pt Social, -thereby honoring not only the memory 'of Wdliam Penn himself, but also that of his estimable daughter, LetitU, whom he loved to dearly and for whom he built the house, still standing, next to bia own In Letitia Court, Market street below Second: hi Phil adelphia. The terms of membership are an entrance fee or one dollar, and an annual contribu tion of two dollars. Those who pay five dollars will be placed on the list "of Permanent Members." It is expected that public-spirited citizens will not wsit to be urged to take part in this movement. The time for preparation is growing short. Join as at once, and help us to make tntt Celebration worthy of the great Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. lue flrst Grand Public Demonstration preparatory to the Celebration will be rnado on the FOURTH OF JULY, NEXT, (1881). " tb cxirrnxtAt scildikq, fIIemocxt FAEK, Fnu.ADEI.rHlA. This will be a great State Mass lleetinr of Citiseus, and will compose many saurce. of popular eniovment. ThM vill K. quent Addresses by distinguished Orators; Music by an immense combination Orches tra, which will perform, among other pieces, me new i-Cixteial Gsaid Masch, specially composed for this occasion by Prof. Clarke, of the University of Pennsyl vania ; Drill and Dress Parade by the Mili tary ; Vocal and Instrumental Concert, and otner holiday amusements. The whole day will be observed as a Grand Festival at the Centennial Building, with magnificent and varied entertainments, and. doubtless, there will be over ! 00,000 people within fee Building during tbe dav. EDWARD C. KNIGHT, President Bi-Centennial Association. Curroan P. MacCalla, turret ponding Secretary, Office, 237 Dock Street, Phila. A a exchange, in writing up the moon's phases for tbe month of Janet says: The June moon fulls on the 12th, and givea as the rare treat cf a total lunar eclipse. No celestial phenomena is easier to understand. The earth passes between the sun and moon, and obscures bis light. It can only occur at the time of full moon, and there would be a total eclipse of tbe tnoon every month if the sun's path and the moon's path were on the ssme plane or level. But the moon's orbit is inclined to the ecliptic about five degrees, therefore the moon must be at her node or crossing point at the time of full moon in Order to be totally eclipsed. She is, however, much oltener far enough from her node to be above or below the earth's shadow, when there is no eclipse, or she may be near enough her node to paas through a portion of the earth's shadow, When she is partially eclipsed. But en the morning of the 12th the conditions are fa vorable for a grand exhibition of the dark ening power bt the earth's shadow. The moon Is full, she is at her node, ahe is in perigee, or at her nearest point to the earth, and she will paas centrally through the earth's shadow. The eclipse begins, that is tbe dark shadow enters npon the moon, at Oh. 26m., or 26m. after midnight. The to tal phase commences at lh. 2?m., and ends st 2tr. Mm. The eclipse ends at 3h. 62m. On the 21st the moon Is in conjunction with Mars and Saturn. On tbe morning of tbe 22d tbe heavens will present a superb pic ture, made op of the waning moon, tbe bright planets, Venus and Jupiter. Between five o'clock on the morning of the 21st and two o'clock in the afternoon of the 22d, tbe moon is in conjunction with five planets, Mars, Saturn, Neptune, Jupiter and Venur. na Aa accident overtook a Harrisburg man, several miles west of this place on Satur day night The occurence is mentioned in the Harrisburg Telegraph of June 6, as fol lows : George Bower, an extra brakeman on cabin 830, Pennsylvania railroad, while at tempting to pass forward on a train, in the discharge of his duty, at 12 o'clock Satur day night, waa severely injured by being hurled violently on a load of large lump coal. The train waa moving on a curve, four miles west of Mifflin, at the usual speed, snd Mr. Bower waa on the top of a car which had been loaded unusually high with lump coal, so that with an unsteady foot-hold, as the train swung around the curve, he was hurled with tremendous force on the coal, the effect of which was to drive his left arm out of the socket, forcing it into the flesh beyond. He wss in the cen ter of the car when he fell. If be had been any nearer either end be would have been burled on tbe track. It was some minutes before the injured man was discovered, when the crew did what could be done for the relief of the unfortunate man, and he was brought to Mifflin, where be lay four hours before medical attendance conld be had to replace the arm in its socket, which wss done by the company surgeon at that point. Mr. Bower reached his home, in Grant street, yesterday at 12 o'clock at., and was shortly thereafter attended by Dr. Orth. In addition to the injury to his arid and aboulder-blade, Mr. B. was considerably cut about his lace and bruised on his body. It will require about six weeks before tbe injured man can use his arm. Vehkob predicted for June 1 warm weath er, even hot and dry up to about the 10th or 12th days. Beyond these dates cool and showery westher is probable up to the 20th, and frosts are likely to be experienced pretty generally both in Canada and North ern States. A snowfall is hot improbable in monntainona regions. The neighborhood ol the 22d and 23d days look, in the dis tance, particularly cool and frosty, while the 21th and 26th dates, od tbe contrary. smack of beat in many sections of the country. The ntigsborbood of tbe 29th is likely to prove stormy in Western Ontario aud Western United States, the storms be ing, in all probability, accompanied by thun der and lightning and bail. Tbe month will end hot in most parta with threatening weather. From a tetter Dated Man 24, J881. The north waters" are only coming down now, which is an indication ot a wei June. The warmest part of June is likely to occur between the 20th vand 2oth, when the heat may be excessive. June will be marked by frequent severe wind and" thun der storms, and frosts are probable between tbe 6th and 10th of tbe month. Habitual Costlvenest is the bane of nearly every American woman. From it usually arisea those disorders tbst . l W ,!) and so surely nncermmo iceir - trencth. Every woman owes it to herself and to her family to use that celebrated medicine. Ridney-Wort. It is the sure rem edy for constipation, and for all disorders of the kidnevs and liver. Try it in liquid or . . -.1 B - dry form. Equally efficient in eiuier. ax- to Sunday Bndgel. One million five hundred thousand shad hare been placed in the river at Newport. SHORT LOCALS. Whooping cough. Partridges are plenty'. Toung rabbiti are plenty; Altoona has three cases of small-pox. The strawberry crop will be a large one. But Dr. Morrison's anti-billions pills Eclipse of the moon at midnight next Sunday. i . . j oe nays oi me cut-worm for tnts year are over. Tbe fashion for ladies skirts Is fritter than last year. The rains muddied the water and spoiled bass fishing. It is said that the English sparrow is the pest of the crow. It is said that pitch paper will keep away the "moth miller," Horses in the western part of this State bare tbe epuootic. Straw hats and linen pants and Wats got a backset last Friday. A bountiful rain fell last Wbdnesday, fjhm4tf Frid V A profusion of locust blossoms is said to indicate a full corn crop. For a sun-shsde for the bead of your horse, go to Simons' shop. To pronounce as the Red Men pronounced Iroquois call np an Indian. The frost is to come about the time of full moon. So says Vennor. The Post or the G. A. R. have their room nicely carpeted and furnished. Tyrone Presbyterians expect to build twelve thousand dollar church. L. E- Atkinson and hia ancle S. O. Evans have gone to Snyder county on business, An exchange says that ice water tends to produce Brigbt's disease of the kidneys. This is the season for roses roses in the yard, roses in the bonnets, roses everywhere. Lewistown people picnicked at Macedonia a few days ago. They came there on a flat. Dr. Crawford has re-laid the pavement along the Cherry street side of his home lot. A steamboat passed up the canal on Fri day. It was "towing" another large canal boat. Farmers that hare all clover grass to cut ill be into it by the beginning of next week. Congressman H. G. Fisher has gone on a tour to Idaho, and will be away about two months. A Huntingdon man in Juniata township saw four wild deer drink in a stream of water last week. A Bloorafield, Perry county, man was re lieved of a tape-worm 80 feet long, a few days ago. The teachers of the Presbyterian Sab- bath-scbool will picnic at Macedonia next Thursday The "old time' fashion of powdering the hair is being revived Tor party occasions, in Paris, France. Her. Joel S warts, of Camden, N. J., as- sisttd Rev. E. E. Berry during communion services last Sabbath. The G. A. R. of this State will hold an encampment on the battle-field of Gettys burg, July 23d to 30th. , Great Julius Ca?sar! Vennor haa aent Jeff Davis a batch of his almanacs. Why did yon do that, Mr. Vennor ? Young America Is longing for the advent of the 4th of July. The majority of Old America can also enjoy the day. The Mifflin County Soldiers' Association will hold their fifth annual re-union on Thursday, June 16, at Soradoviile. It rained a little last Sunday Whitsun tide. That is a sign, they say, that it will rain a little, seven Sundays in w.sion. The General Synod of the Lutheran Church convenes to-day at Altoona. Kev. Mr. Berry, of this place, is in attendance. Tobacca plant's for sale, at 15 cents per hundred) by Absalom Toder, near Pine Grove church, in Fermanagh twp. 3t Any kind of people will do to tear things down with, but the same kind Of people can never build up what they have torn down. Rev. George Benaugh will administer the Lord's Supper to the Presbyterian congre gation at Waterloo, this county, next Sab bath. An earnest effort is being put forth to set tle the troubles that exist in tbe Presbyte rian and Methodist congregations in this place. A two-legged snake, and an eight-pound bass, are the biggest snake and fish yarns this season, and they both come from Hunt ingdon. The old saying in regsrd to rain That if it rains before seven o'clock in the morn ing it will quit before eleven," did not hold good yesterday. The 4th ol July will be celebrated with grest demonstration in the Main Centennial Building in Philadelphia, by the Bt-Cenlen-nial Association. The inclement weather prevented the pic nic of tbe teachers of the Presbyterian Sab bath-school from being held last Thursday afternoon, at Macedonia. Tbe Mifflintewn School Board organized on Hobday evening by electing Solomon Books, President; Jacob Beidler, Secretary, and C. B. Horning, Treasurer. The snow had not all disappeared last Wednesdsy from the ravines of tbe Alle gheny mountains. It will not be three months till they have a Tall of new snow up there. Mr. Jacob Feghtly will sell at public sale, at his place of residence in McAlistertille, on Saturday, June II, 1881, a large lot of household furniture. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock i. it. The membership of the Methodist church turned out in large force a few days sgo and gave the church a thorough house clesoing." The number engaged made the Job ad easy oCB. The work of the Women's Silk Culture Association of the United States is attract ing an uncommon interest. The office of the Association is at No. 1328 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. A peddler of "solder" gathered a crowd on Main street on Monday evening by chew ing and spitting Are, and other sleight-of-hand performance, but when be proposed to sell solder no one stepped np to bny. Miss Alice Sieber represented the Mif- Slritown Woman's Missionary Society, in the Convention of the Wofnan's Missionary Society of tbe General Synod of the Luth eran Church at Altoona last Tuesdsy. A Huntingdon boy named Howard Grant was run over snd killed by a freight train last week. He had been rkling on the train, and in jumping off fell back under the' wheels and was killed, or so badly hurt by being run over that be died in half hour after removal from the track. The people in town remember a man and a woman that were here tome days sgo at rope walkers. At Huntingdon their horse ran away, and the woman had one of her limbs broken by the apsettinj of the wagon Along the Juniata river the ague is called the "Juniata jigs )" along the Soaqoehan na proper it is called the 'Susquehanna sbskea ;" on the West Branch or the same stream it is called the "Weil Branch twitches." tnenn Taylor, of 1 biiadeJpbia, Was mar ried to the widow of a Presbyterian preach er, in Philadelphia, tbe otherday, so quietly that they scarcely found it out at the Sher iff's office till the marriage waa over. No persons were invited but near relations. Some time ago it was published in the Sentinel cad Republic that the United States silver dollar contains three "M's." Mr. Enoch Shellenberger, of Fayette town ship, informs ns that each United States silver dollar contains Pur "M's." Miss H. Annie Lucas is Corresponding Secretary or the Women's Silk Culture As, so'ciation of the United States. Letters on tie question of silk culture will receive at tention if aent to her address at No. 1328 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. A. H. Weidman haa been improving tbe grounds about hia borne on Washington street. A terrace baa been put up at' the south end of tbe house, and at tbe east and west sides of the building. John McNulty was an eiheieut band at the skillful work of the terrace. Mr. Joseph Madison and wife, of Binning ham, Huntingdon county, have been mar ried twelve years, but in all that time had no children until within the past month, when a pretty little girl baby came to in crease the happiness and noise of their hoaie. Some boys, while out in the woods, caught an owl a screech owl snd presented it to Constable Lapp. The Constable took the bird to the shop of Showers at Scholl and bad the hands to believe it to be a species or parrot a Slim Valley poll-parrot. Sometimes a little assistance at the right time will enable the system to throw off an attack which might otherwise resnlt in serious sicknessi Ayer's Pit's should al ways be kept on hand, and promptly taken for tbe relief of slight ailments, before they become formidable diseases. Stanton Wilson and William Anman, each, have a Slim Valley parrot, as they are called. They are owls. William Bender captured them in a hollow tree, in Switzer's wood. Toung Auman keepa bis bird in the M usser grain house. The owi is food of mice, and catches them as they appear among tbe grain during tbe day time. Tbe band of the despoiler was la'd on shrubbery in a lot owned by the editor of the Newport Ledger in the Newport Ceme tery. The editor offers five dollars reward for information that will lead to informa tion that will lead to the detection of the people that defaced and broke down tbiJ flowers on the graves of bis friends. The Derby race at Epsom Downs, Eng land, was won on June 1st, by an American horse called Iroquois an Indian name. The owner of the bone is llr. Lorillard, to bacconist of New York city. Tbe horse that ran the ran the race is three years old, and aeven thousand dollars were paid for him when he was one year old. He must be a wicked exchange writer that produced the following: A poetess asks, "Is there nothing for me to do I" Oh, you may be sure there is. Return the flour you borrowed from the woman next door, patch np your husband's clothes, let poetry alone and turn up that old last year's bon net. There's plenty or work for you to do in this world. An exchange says that a hard-freezing winter like last winter will kill the geim in thick-cobbed corn, and that ia the reason that so much of the corn that was put into the ground in the spring did not come up; the vital part or germ was kill'-d by frost ; tbe cob was thick and the sap was not suf ficiently dried out when the freezing weather came, and the cob froze and killed the seed. It seems that the process of making but ter out Of the rat of beeves is not on tbe dixresse. An exebsnge says of it : " All that has thus far been said on tbe subject of oleomargarine has not decreased its man ufacture a pound. One firm in New York city turns out forty thousand pounds every twenty-four hours, while there are over twenty other concerns which turn out from five to ten thousand pounds daily. It is cal culated that on an average one hundred and fifteen thousand pounds of this butter is made in New York city every day." During the forenoon of the 31st ult., as Samuel Uetrick was on his way from Mexico to his father's farm, he noticed something float in the canal. The object had a pecu liar appearace so much so that the young man obtained a atick and drew it to the shore, when to bit astonishment it wss an infant child, wrapped in a cloth. Mr. Het rick hastily returned to Mexico and inform ed the people. A number of citizens as sembled and proceeded to the spot where tbe dead iufant lay. An inquest was held, and the child was taken in charge by the overseers of the poor, and buried at Mexico. The boy ia supposed to have been several weeks old. Jefferson Adams, the man charged with having stolen Samuel Rkkenbauh's horse, made his escape from jail last Thursday ight. He was confined in tbe northeast corner room. He cnt a bole tnrougn tn ceiling and passed through to the garret, and from there to tbe roof of the jail, by way of tbe "batch" in the roof. From the roof he passed to the ground by means of a rope made by tying bis bed-clothing together. Some years sgo, on certain night a fire took place in tbe jail. Tbe fire burned a hole in the garret floor above tbe northeast corner room the room in which Adams was confined. The management of the jail at that time did not close up the bole tri the floor. The hole in the ceiling of the room waa lathed and plastered over, and that was the manner in which tbe opening waa closed, liow Aaams round out max a few lath and a thin coat of plaster waa all that intervened between tbe room and the garret is not known. Some ohe must have told him of tbe fact. About 1 o'clock on the night above mentioned the plastering and lath were removed, and Adams pissed through tbe bole to tbe garret ; so Donald son, a fellow-prisoner in the same room, tells. Donaldson says that be, too, passed through the hole1 to tbe garret, bat that, aa he did not desire to escape, be went no fur ther. Tbey reached the ceiling by stand ing on tbe bedstead. Sheriff Kelly, having no knowledge of such ail opening in tbe garret floor, be could not provide against it, and no reflection can be cast npou bim for not having it closed. Ttilson, the Depnty Sheriff, says that there is no stairway lead- vy, the garret so that the management can get np to inspect that part of the build ing: e Statute! and Republican 91.60 a ysa Dob.', feet th) Chills. If yon are subject to Ague yon must fee tore to keep your liver, bowets and kidbeys in good free condition;'. When so, y5u will be safe from all attacks: The remedy to use is Kidney-Wort'; It is tbe best pre ventive of all iidalariat diseases that you can take! 2ee advertisement la another cul umu. FREEBURG MUSICAL COLLEGE. This noted institution for the study of vocal and inatrumtnial music will begin a session of six weeks on Monday, August 1, 1881. Address, MisitAi Collick, June8-4t Freeburg, Fa. A man undertook the other day to nuke a jury believe he waa deaf, but a chap, hired by the opposing counsel, softly whispered : " Let's go ont and drink," and the fellow heard hiiu the first time. Boston Pott. A soitB for th girl I love God love ber ! A song for the eyes of tender shine, And the fragrant month that melts on mine, The shiimuerina; tresses uncontrolled That clasp her neck with tendril gold ; The Dlossotn mouth and tbe dainty chin, Ana tne little dimples out and in The girl 1 love God lute her I A song for tlio girl I loved Gwl love bar ! A song for the eyes of faded licht. And the cheek whose red roae waued to white Tbe quiet brow with its sh.vlow and gleam, And the dark hair drooped in a loug, deep a ream ; The small bands crossed for their church- vard rest, And the lilies laid on her sweet dead breast. Tbe gill 1 loved God love her ! Ex. A GABU. 1 sm prepared to furnish tbe beet make of Keedte; Shuttle; and new parte for ANY Sewing Machine, (old or new.) in the mar ket , also, the best pure tperm machine oil. W. H. AIKEN S, Aiain street, Miffliutown, Pa., One door above Post-Office. VIED: KILMER On the 18th ult.. at hia t-Iace of residence in Turbett township, Jr. Peter Kilmer, aged G5 years, 6 months and o days. COMMERCIAL. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. MirrLCrrowa-, June 8, 1881. .... 12 .... lo ... 8 12 8 8 ... 40 ..1 W) ... 1 Ef Lard Ham ,,..,4 SbduMer lilt.;:;.;...:..;:;. 6idea.:;.i Potatoes.... i.. ............. Onions. ...t; Rsgs;..s MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weealy. Quotations ton To-oat. Wednesday, June 8, 1881. Wheat 1 12 torn oil Oata 8i Rye 8 Cloveraeed 3 fool IK PHILADELPHIA GRAIN MARKETS. Philadelphia, June 6. Wheat red (1, 21tol.2J. Corn, 50toooc. Oats, 43to49c. PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. Philadelphia, June 6 Cattle prime, 6a'c; good, 6Jc; medium, 6 Jc; common, 5c. Sbeep prime, 5c; good, t5fa5f: ; medium 5c ; common, 4fc. Hogs prime, 9c; good,P)c; medium, t-c; common, 8c. Special .Yotices. PIMPLES. , I will mail (Free) the recipe for a simple' Vecetable Balm that will removo Tax, FKECKLE?, PIMPLES and Blotches, leaving the skin nft, clear and beautiful ; also instructions for producing a luxuriant growth of hair on a ball head or smooth face. Address, inclosing 8c stamp, Bex. Y'ASDEir fe Co., 5 Beeknian 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 fellow-sufferers tbe means of cure. To all who desire it, be will send a copy of tbe prescription used, (free ol charge,) with tbe directions for preparing and asing the same, which they will find a sube Cias for Consumption, Astbha, Bbon Chitis, Ice. Parties wishing tbe Prescrip tion, will please address, Rev. E. A. WILSON, 1M Penn St., Williamsburg, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED. Big Pay. Light Work. Steady Eiuplot nient. Sam ples free. Address. M. L. BYKX, 49 Nas sau Street, New York. ERRORS OF YOUTIir A GENTLEMAN who suffered for rears from .Nervous DEBILITY, PREMATURE DECAY, and all tbe effects of youthful in discretion, will fur the sake of snfTerng hu manity, send free to all who need it, tbe re cipe and directions for making the simple remedy by which be was cured. SntTerers wishing to profit by the sdvertiser's expe rience can do so by addressing in perfect confidence. JOHN B. OGDKN, 42 Cedar St., New York. Jan 26, 18S1. Medical WONDERFUL MY? CURES! it acts ra the LITIS. BOWELS m what nana iat CoaOM B. Stork, of Jmctloa Cltv. Kawa EJdmr-Wort earad kim ntur rrcuter n liafciaaa k4 km trriaw tor foar jmn. Mr Joka Small. oC WMtilngtoa. Ohio. T I rlkarboT vacopodlo br tnmr proolooo I pkTBlrlaiw mod taat ko was alurwmras can kj I KMaav-Work H. at B. OooJwta. aa Otnrla Ckardea. Ohio, ATS ka waa ao oaparteol tp llvo. Mm Mo bainaS koUof. but Vrtotl-wort eand nim. tkmt arvea Toara saffcrlnc rraai kldntv troabl. 1 1 M ethrr cnmDlawllnna waa aailni bj lk IM . , T. I. W T ... Wl J I JakaB-Laaiaaiiaf Jlkaoa. Toaa.. PBtoraJ Lifor roar from hnf aad kidiMT tronblra aiwl actor lartaa? bvru oc ttlnrr Wort il i kia wU, BIlehMl Coto of Stoats uawfy Outer, Tt. aamllchtTOanwUh kldorr diamifr and waa anabto to work. Kidir Wort mtmin nlm PERMANENTLY CURES) KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles. tWIt la put ap in Brr Toatal Twrm ta ttaeaaa.oaapackaorkichmaJcMx o.ortt of SMdlciao. Alao n Llowld Foroa, rrj Cow li at ad. for tkoaa tkas eaaooS faartilv sr LTD nets wlt erwll ktor tn iAe awm. GET IT AT THE DRUGGISTS. FBICX, eXt WELLS. BICHABPSOa Co., Prap's. (Vrmi d ika air i un paw ) BraLOTO,TT. r 11 1! DOST BE DECEIVED by such oWgrs aa a (350 Organ at $65 to $80, when you can buy the same grade of instruments at home at $60 to $70, and save the freight, by calling on W. H. AIKEN S, Kain street, Hifflintown. Subscribe tor the Sentinel fc Republican. aae K1DXETS at ttmwUaa. Bin mi I i' ---"-t- - na anon that dmslop ia KkbMT aa Uil dtt Plan .lHllnin. Jamaica, OoasM. nnatm.ni. or tn Elminlf. (mlik, BTwiuhs Sanedan aad ! Cossplauua. MlSCELLsl.YEO US rrcTirv! A TRUE A PERFECT StRENGTHENER.A SURE REVIVER IROX BITTERS are highly recomteended for all diseases re quiring a certain and efficient tonic ; especially Indigestion, ISyspepeia, Inier smtinU Fcnrn, Want of AppeiiU, Loss of &mgtk, Lack of Energy, Enriches) the blood, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life to the nerves. They act like a charm oil the digestive orgabs removing all dyspeptic symptoms, sucla as Tattin j the Food, Backing, Heat n the Stomach, Ileartbnrn, etc The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headaWie. told bf all drufrgists. Write for the ABC Book, 82 pp. of useful and amusing reading tent res. BBOWN CUEMICA1, CO., Baltimore, MtL SOMETHING WORTIT KNOWING: GRAND OPENING ! We have just come from New York with n new stock of DRY GOdDS, NOTIONS AND GROCERIES, AND A FULL LINE OF STORE GOODS FOR THE COUNTRY TRADE. Be snre aud examine onr stock before purchasing elsewhere, as you can eer taiuly save money. No trouMe to snow Goods. One price to all. LOCUST GROVK, Uae lime southwest of Patterson. W. April 2", IWl-ly D. W. HARLEY'S Is tbe plaee wbere 70a can bay THE BESl' AND TUE CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING BJT9, C.iPS, EOOl'S, SHOES, jtXD FURytSUIXG GOODS. HE is prepared to exhibit one of the most choice and select stocks ever offered li. this market, and at JSTOXISH1SGLY LOW PRICES i Also, measurea taken fr suits aud parts of suits, which will be made to orde at short notice, very reasonable. Remember the place, in Hoffman's ater s'reeft, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. SAM'L STRAYER lias just returned from the Eastern cities with fall variety of MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES, GENTS Fl'RXISUINQ GOODS. Goods of all kinds are lowCome and see nw and be astonished. Pants at ?5 cents. tTT" SUITS JIADK TO OKDEK.Tj Patterson, Pa., April 15, 1879. SAMUEL STRAYER. INTEW STO&B. IN FORT ROYAL, JOXIATA COUNTY, PENN'A. Itaving jnst opened a new stock of store good, such as Dry Good, Notions, Cloth ing, Hats. Boots, Sjhoes, Groceries, Fish, and a general assortment of sfie r'ods, I will t.lke pleasure in exhibiting goods Ut all who uiay favor me with a call. Will pay the bijrhest market price tor country produce. Don't forget the place, at Cook's Store in Port Koval. Hay 5, )f8W3m. " T. M. COOK. S'eto uldvertuiements. o i 5 O o pi r a 3 5' e- o 3: BROKE OUT IN A OT PLACE. Tin and Sheet-Iron Manufactory, Main Street, Mifflinlmcn, Pa. CLARK WRIGHT & SON, Would mos.t respectfully inform the pub lic that they have started a branch of their Patterson Tin and Sheet-Ironware Estab lishment in the Thomas room, tormerly oc cupied by M. L. LittleHeld, wbere they are prepared to manufacture and repair every thing in their line. , Tbeir stock will be found to rmorace a complete assortment of Tinware, Japanned ware. Cooking Utensils, fee., which will be kept fully np to the tiutes id ta"ty, styla, quality and price. As one of the Arm will be constantly at work in the sho; the pnblic msv depend on bavin- ail kinds' of JOBBING 'with which i they may favor us, executed in tbe prompt i est and most workmanlike manner, end mi ! the loirest rate: I TIN ROOFING and S FOOTING pot on i new and repaired in a workmanlike manner and at lowest ntea. Manufacture of stove-pipe and fitting np of stoves a specialty. By strict attention to business, good work and moderate cbargea, they bope to merit and reoeive a fair share of public pat ronage. OYSTERS, FISH, 4c All kinda of Oysters, Fresh Fish, ate., in season, supplied to families on shortest no tice. All orders left at the shop will be promptly attended to. Hifflintown, April 27, 1881-tf 1 lr$2fJj Ad VER TISEME.YTS. TONIC BAIR & LEVIN. New Building, corner of Bridge and Jan. I, 1H73-U VALUABLE FARM AT Private sale. THE farm of the heirs of S;inni l Uorn ing, deceased, is offered at private sale. The farm ia situated in Lost Creek Valley, three miles from Miftlintown, conlaina OXE HTXDRED ACRES of cleared land, and FOBTY ACRES or Timber-land. The buildings are g-od, con sisting of LARGE BANK BARN, MVro. 2ND TOAST HOCSE, Spring Ilouse, Drv Bouse and other out buildings. A Larue APPLE ORCHARD of selected fruit. Tbe farm is Convenient to schools and mills. For ternia, call on Elias Homing, residing near the farm, or C. B. Horning, Miffliu town. April 27. 1881-tf KENNEDY & DOTY, (Successors to Buyers Jt Kennedy,) DEALERS IN COAIa la I All It lair, CEMENT, Calcined Piaster, Land Plaster, EEDS, SALT. &Ci We buy Grain, to be deliverea at Jlirtlin town or Mexico. We are prepared to I urnish Sal 1 1 dealers at reasonable rates. Hi NEC a i. DOTf. irrilZI, 1879-tf After ths First Cay of December, 1880, YOU WILL, rf.NI JACOB G. WINEY In his New Store Room at tbe Eaat end of MctXIVTERVILLE, with a Large Lot of STOVES AND HEATERS of all kinds, Stove Pitw, Lard Cans, Jlica Granite iron Ware, Dripping Pans, and all kiudsof TIN AND SHEET IEON WARE. Wbkh articles be will sell at tfe Lowest Possible Prices. Thankful for past pttrnnavn expects, by strict attention to bnaiuess, to receive at least his share in Ure future. JACOB G. WINEY. Nov. 21, 1880. C tfiOfl Per day bonw. Samples UU liU tLll worth " free, Address Kti Sos ft Co., Portland, Mains. maril-ly Professional Cards. JOUIS E. ATKINSON, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW; MIFFLINTOWN, PA. frCu'Terffiig aud Conveyancing prompt ly aitt-nded . . . lr j On yin ifre-t, in his place of rsnk-iK'c, south of Bnde street. jy ASON" IUWIX, . . ATTORSEY-AT-LAW, .viFruyrdii'.t, ja xj.it j bo., pa. 07 All tmiues promptly attended to. men On Bridge street, opposite the Court !!vi'M squara. li"w, 80-lj J"acob lf.iijl;-. ' ATTORXEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. C7"Collectii.ns attended to pro'mp'.Iy; OrncK With A. J. IV.terso'd m, on Brki-e street, feb il, 80. ) AVID D. STONK, ATTORNEY. AT-LaW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Cy Collections and all profeasional busi ness promptly attended to. june 20,1877. THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D; Physician and Surgeon, ja'tfFUSTOWN' rA. Ofhce hours from 9 a. at. to S r. at., (i Bee in his father's residence, at the south end of Water street. ocl22-ti Y) M. CRAWFORD; M. D.j Has resumed actively the practice cf Medicine nnH Snreerv and their Collateral branchea. Ollice at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, Miftlintown, Pa. JlArcn iJ, 18(6. J M. BRAZEE, 31. P j PHYSiciAN AND SUBGEONj .tea Jemia, Juniata Co., Pa. f)rrK-B formerly occupied by Dr.Sterrett: Professional business promptly attended ta at all horirs. D. L. ALLEN, M. D.; Has commenced the practice of Medicine and Surgery and alltheircollateral branches; Cifee at itcadetuia, at the resideuce of Capt. J. J. Patterson. r july 1 5.J8J john Mclaughlin, INSURANCE AGENT, PORT ROYAL, JUXIiTA CO., PA. fX"Only reliable Companies represented. Dee. 8, 187i-ly JJENRY II A RS II BERU ER, M.lJ: Continues the facl!ce of Medicine and Surgery and all their collateral branches. OHice at bis residence in McAlistervillei Feb 9, 1876. Mediriil. THE BEST REMEDY VOB Diseases ol the IM ana im. Diseases of the pulmonary organs are so prevalent and fatal, tliat a safe an.1 reliable remedy fr them ia invaluahla to every community. Area's Chkubt Pectoral is snett Ayer's 3 remedy, ami no llfhratl omer ao ruuuruui CHERRY menu the couil- dence of tbe public. It is a scientific com bination of tbe medi cinal principles and curative virtue of PFtTTftRAT.. chemioaliy unite,!. to insure the greas. est possible efficiency and uniformity of re sults, which enables physicians as well M invalids to use it with confidence. It m the most reliable remedy fur disbars of the throat and lungs that science has pro duced. It strikes at tbe foundation of all pulmonary' diseases, affording prompt and certain relief, and in adapted to fr tienta of any age or either sex. lt--iug very palatable, the youngest children take it without difficulty. In the treat ment of ordinary Coughs, l'oll Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Cler gy man's Sore Th roatt, Ast h ma, Crou p, and Catarrh, the effects of Avek's Cherry FECTOKAi.aremasicnI.and multi tudes are annually preserved from seriou illness by its timely and faithful use. Jt should be kept at hand in every house bold, for the protection it affonU in sud den attacks. In Whooping-eouicti and Consumption there is no other rumedy so efficacious, soothing, anil helpful: The marvellous cures which Arm's Cherry Pectoral has effected all over tbe world are a sullicient guaranty that it will continue to produce the la-st results. An impartial trial will convince the UMnt sceptical of its wonderful curative power, as well as of its superiority over all oilier preparations for pulmonary complaints. femincnt physicians In all parts of tha country, knowing its rnmposition, recom mend AVer's Ciikrky Pectouai. to inva lids, and presrrilM it in tbeir practice. The test of half a century has proved ita absolute certainty to cure all ptiluionarr complaints not already beyond the reueli of human aiL Prepared by Dr. L C. Ayer ft. Co., Practical anj Aawlvtlcal (.hernials. Lowe!1, Mass. SOLD BY ALL DRl'SUISTS EVEHTWSUCLS. Manhood: fiowLost. Ho Restored Just published, a new edition of 1lDr. Cnlverwell's Celebrated say Ts on the radical cure (without medi cine) of Spermatorrhea or Seminal weak ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Iuipo tency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Im pediment to Marriage, etc. ; also, Con sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexuaj extravagance, Ac. The celt-lW -l author,' in this admirable Esav, clearlv ifeiuonstrates, from a thirty years' sncee?l .il practice, that the alarm ing con!Ttier.ct-s of self-abuse may be rad ically ciired iihout the dangerous use of internal medicine or tbe application of tbe knife; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and eHVctiial, by means of hih every sufferer, no matter what bia condition may be, may enre himself cheap ly, privately, and radically. his Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in tbe land: Sent free, under seal, in a plain envelope; to any address. Address the Pnolishcra, THE ITLYERTVELLSEDK'.IL CO., 41 Ana 3 1.. New York; jnnelR-ly Post-Ofhce Boa 46. PILLS. Us only Dr. J. M. Morrison Sugar coated Antt-b'liotfs Pills a they are now acknowledged to he the best Liv er Pill made, a box of theni should be in ererj family. Tbey tre also a good phvsie. Can be hid at Dr. Bank's Dm; Store ia Miffliutown aud at moti nf the oouDtry stores. The Dr. for merly practiced in Waterloo this coun ty, dee il 80. $72; A WEEK. 112 rf-ir it home easilv made. Cost! Outfit free. Address Tarr is, Co., Augusta, Maine. mar2,'81-ly No p-iper in tbe Juniata Vailey publishes as large a quantity of reading matter aa tha Sentinel and Republican. It ia above aif others the paper tor tht general reader.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers