SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : fednesday, June 92, MS I. TERMS. Subscription, $1.60 par monain if paid within 12 months; $2.00 if not paid within II months. . Transient advertisements inserted at 60 eeots per inch Tor each insertion. Transient business nolfces in local col caw, 10 cents per line lor each insertion. Deductions will be made to those desiring to advertise by the year, half or quarter Tear. The late Legislature passed an act to pre vent Baiaiar and Faaco at primary elec tions. The Governor has signed the act. The act reads t A Act to prevent bribery and fraad at nominating electrons, nominating; conven tions, returning boards and at elections of del gates to nominating conventions in the several counties in this Commonwealth. Section 1. Be it enacted, etc., That here after if candidate for any office within this Commonwealth shall directly or indi rectly give, offer, or promise to give, or pro cure any other person to give, offer, or promise to give to any elector any gift or reward, in money, gooda or other valuable thing, or any security for the payment or the delivery of money, goods or other val uable thing, or any office, emolument or employment on condition expressed or im plied that such elector shall cast, give, re tain or withhold his vote or nse his intla encc at a nominating election or delegate election, or cast, give or substitute another to cast or give his vote or use lt!s influence at a nominating convention for or against the Domination of any particular candidate for Domination so aS to procure such person to be voted for at any election to take place, the person so hiring, procuring, influencing, abetting, endeavoring or offering eitheir di rectly or indirectly through others, their aiders or abettors to procure the persoh to be voted for by such electors, shall be guiity of a misdemeanor, and on conviction shall be sentenced to pay a fine Dot exceed ing three hundred dollars and be imprison ed for a period not exceeding three months. Section 2. If any elector authorized to vote at any public election afterward to take Mace within this Commonwealth for any office shall, directly or iudirectly, accept or receive from any person desiring to be nominated as candidate for office, or from the friends of any such person, any gift or reward in money, goods or other valuable thing, or any office or employment under an agreement or promise, expressed or implied, that snch elector shall give or withhold bis vote for the nomination of such a person as a candidate for office at such election, or hhall accept cr receive the promise of any lerspn that he ah ill thereafter receive apy gift or reward in money, goods, position or other valuable thing if he will vote for the nomination of such a person as a candidate tor office, and shall thereafter vote for the nomination of such person, he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on convic tion, shall pay a fine not exceeding three hundred dollars and be imprisoned for a term of time not exceeding three months. Section 8. If any elector shall directly or indirectly offer to rive his vote or influence at any nominating election, delegate elec tion or nominating convention to any per son desiring to be nominated as a candidate tor office, or to the friends of any snch per son, in consideration that for such vote or iLfluence bo is to receive any gift or reward in money, goods or other raluible thing, or any office or employment, he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction shall jy a fine not exceeding three hundred dol lars and undergo a period ot imprisonment not exceeding three months. Section 4. If any person not qualified to vote at a general election shall vote at a nominating election held by any political party, or if any person shall procure, adviise or indorse such disqualified person to so vote, or if auy person shall vote at more than one election district or otherwise vote more than once on the same day for the nomination of a candidate, or shall fraudu lently vote more than one ticket for the same candidate at the same time, or if any person shall advise or procure another ao to do, he or they shall be guilty of a misde meanor, and on conviction shall be fined Dot exceeding the sum of two hundred dol lar and imprisoned for a term of time not exceeding three months. Section 5. In all cases where a person is sdected or chosen, or shall act aa a delegate to the convention to make nominations for offices, and shall receive, accept or solicit any bribe in money, goods or thiug of value, or any office or position, as an inducement to make or join in any nomination for any person to be voted for as an officer or candi date for office, or atialt, in like manner and for like reason, agree to abstain from voting for any particular person, shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and, on conviction, shall De BntjnMl ta nav a fine of not more that one hundred dollars and be imprisoned eot exceeding three months. Section 6. Any person elected, chosen or acting as a member of the county or execn tive committee of any party, or as a judge of a return board to count np and cast the votes polled at a primary election, held to make nominations for office, or acy person appointed a clerk of such return board, who thall directly or indirectly accept, receive or solicit money, office, appointment, employ ment, testimonial, reward or any other thing of value, or the promise of all or either of them to influence his vote or action in the discharge, perforaiaoce or nOn-per- formance of any act, duty or obligation pertaining to such office shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and oa conviction tnereci ahall be sentenced to pay a fine of not more than one hundred dollars and to be impris oned for a time not exceeding three months. Section 7. Any person or persona who ball directly or indirectly by offer or prom ise of monev. office, appointment, employ ment, testimonial, reward or other thing of value, or who shall by threat or Intimiaa tion endeavor to influence member of a ronntv or executive committee of any party, a judge or clerk of any returning board In the discharge, performance or non- iwrformance of any act, duty or obligation pertaining to such office, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and en conviction thereof shall be sentenced to pay a flas of two hun dred dollars and to undergo aa imprison ment not exceeding six months. .. IT bat Alls Tea f Is it a disordered liver giving you jel low skin, of costive bowels, which have re sulted In distressing piles, or do your k neys refuse to perform their functions I If ao, your system will soon be clogged with poisons'. Take a few doses of Kidney-Wort and you'll feel like a new man nature will throw off every impediment and each organ Will be ready for duty. Druggists sell both the dry and liquid Eianindlt Thews. The wheat crop ia Kentucky 1 repotted eee-tMrd short of a full crop- HcsraoDon Pxcsamar met at Newton Hamilton last week. The church question as between Lost Creek and Mifflintown con gregations, was presented as follows, as per report of the proceedings, by the Altoona Trituut Mr. Dorr is, of the committee appointed to investigate rhe difficulty existiug between the Lost Creek and Mifflintown congrega tions, made the following report, which was received and laid before the Presbytery for its action ffflin, The committee appointed to meet the churches of Lost Creek and alii fiintown have failed io their efforts to bring about a reconciliation between these churches, it is Resolved, That the committee be dis charged ; that the resolution of Presbytery prohibiting preaching in the old brick chufch ot liifilintown be rescinded, and that the proper officers of aaid church hare authority to engage supplies, as to them may seem expedient. The committee appointed by Presbytery at its last stated meeting to visit Mifflintown and Lost Creek churches, with a view to a settlement of their differences, report that on the 17th of May, according to a previous arrangement itb the churches, they met in Mifflintown and Lost Creek and after a pro tracted conference with committees ap pointed for the purpose' succeeded ia bring ing the representatives of the two churches to terms of agreement. It was ascertained that there is a debt against the Mifflintown church building for repairs, amounting to $800, held by E. S. Doty and James North, and a further debt of 9100 for expenses of law suit, which the committee directed to be divided between the churches. It was further intimated to the committee that in case of a satisfactory settlement, Messrs. North and Doty had aaid that the payment of the debt for repairs would not be de manded, and on this assumption Mr. Ezra Parker, in a like spirit of liberality agreed to par $100 toward the remaining indebted ness, leaving f 00 to be provided for as the amount to be raised to meet the terms upon which Lost Creek agreed to transfer all right and title to the church property in Miffiintorn. With these verbally under stood arrangements all parties agreed to the teims of settlement. At snbsequeut congregational meeting!), held by these churches, the Lost Creek church ratified the action of the committee, fhb Miffllntuwn congregation rejected the report, and a committee of tbe church took an appeal to the Supreme Court from the decision of Judge Jnnkin, thus opening up again the controversy, and your committee is under the painful necessity of reporting that in their belief there can benoaniwable settlement between thess churches. On motion the consideration of the report ol tbe committee appointed to investigate the difficulties existing between the Lost Creek and Mifflintown congregntiuna was poerponed until the fail meeting of the Presbytery. j Habxv Moore, of Yan-Wert, returned from tbe West on Saturday. Tr hen he left Kansas, people farmers were cutting wheat. lUr came by way of Canada, and when he got up into that north country he was surprised to find farmers there planting corn. Mr. Moore is coovincea tust ne Has seen a good deal of Western life. His last experience was the most unlavorabie ; it waa nothing short of one of tbe famous cyclones. It was only a day or two before be left for home thai he waa stopping with friend formerly a citizen of Juniata county in Lyous county, Kansas. They had gone to tbe barn in the evening. Look ing across the country he noticed a dark cloud and ha immediately remarked, " Is not that one of the great storms we read about, coming there t" Oh, no," said bis frieod, " they never come this way." Ten minutes had not elapsed till the storm broke upon tbem, and it was with difficulty that they reached the house. Tbe windows on the storm side were broken in and the house was ahaking and moving as if ready to go off in thu storm. Fortunately it was not carried away aa a number of others in that vicinity were. Two neighbors were killed and two were wounded in a houso not far away. When he left, the wounded were not expected to lire. Cattle disap peared with the storm, and a day and a half afterwards had not been found. A large wagon-ber had come down in the eddy of tbe wind oa the lee side of tbe house. It bad been picked np two miles away and brought that far in the whirl of the storm. After the storm the evening became as calm as it had been previous to the coming of the cyclone. THE CYCLOPEDIA WAR." Tbe Cyclopedia War and the Literary Revolution are working wonderful and hap py results for tbe readers of books, and searchers after knowledge. Tbe great "Li brary of Universal Knowledge," is an nounced to be completed, ready for delivery to purchasers, the early part of July. It is probably (he largest and most important literary work this country and tbe century have seen. It is baaed npoo Chamliers's Encyclopedia, tbe last London edition of which is reprinted entire aa a portion of its coc'fenU, a large corps of American editors and writers adding thereto, a vast amount of information upon about 15,000 subjects in every department of human knowledge, Chambers's Encyclopedia, whote dhria- gnished merit ia universally known, is the laborious product of tbe ripest British and European scholarship, but being a work of foreign production it has been naturally de ficient In its adaptation to the wants of American readers. In this hew form it is most thoroughly Americanized, and becomes at once the largest and most complete en cyclopedia in the field, at a mere fraction of the cost of any similar works which have preceded it, containing about 10 per cent, more matter than Appleton's Encyclopedia, at less than one-fifth its cost, and !j0 per cent, more thaa Johnson's Cyclopedia at a tittle more than one-fourth its cost. The superlative value and importance of this great Encyclopedia, however, lies espe cially in tbe fact that it is brought within the reach of every one who aspires after knowledge and culture. It is rtally a libra ry of universal knowledge. It brings a liberal education easily within the reach ef every pl'ow-boy. Every farmer and every mechanic owes it to himself and to his chil dren that auch cyclopedia shall hence forward form a part of the outflt of his home. To the intelligent man in every walk of life a Cyclopedia is indispensable. It it issued In various styles, in 15 large beauti ful octavo volumes, varying In price from $15 for the edition in cloth, to $25 for the edition in full library sheep binding. Lib eral discounts even lrom these extraordi nary prices are allowed to clubs, and the publishers, besides, purpose during the next two months to distribute $10,000 cash in special rewarda to persons who forward clubs of five, ten, or more subscribers. The Axbbica Book ExcRaaoa, 764 Broadway, Hew York, are tbe publishers, who will send ample pegee and faff awrtictrtars free oa reqtteat. SHORT LOCALS. Hay-making. The toy pistol is a dangerous thing. 17 aa Olivia quit writing for the press 1 Post-master Books hsa been quite sick. John McNulty has re-roofed his house. Testerday Tuesday waa the longest dsy in 1881. Bloomfield lawyers have formed a Bar Association. Horse thieves have been operating in Ful ton county. We are thankful to Senator Smiley for public documents. The second foot-way across the river will soon be completed. Editor Jack man and two daughters are off to Long Branch. At Heck's Ton can buy a first-class Coe boot for $3.50. A number of farmers will be busy cutting wheat by next Monday. Dentists will hold a convention in Hunt ingdon oa tbe 6th of July. The Grrenbackers held a State Conven tion at Pottsville oa the 15th. Subscribe for the Sen hut I and Republican, tbe best paper ia the connty According to Adventists the world should have come to an end last Saturday. John North is bsving a commodious new stable built oa his lot on Third street. Mr. Coalagan, a railroad contractor from Philadelphia, was in towa oa Monday. Heck, on Bridge street, bas the nioeat and cheapest baby shoes ia towa. Teachers of tbe Presbyterian Sabbath- school picnicked at Macedonia last Thurs day. Joseph Rotbrork and bis wife, Mrs. Roth- rock, have returned frdol a protracted west ern trip. The Pennsylvania Railroad presents an attractiveeriea ot routes to the summer tourists. It is a current report io Lew i town tliat the Duokards contemplate building a church in that town. Tbe editor of the Selinsgrove Times says It at the most of molasses is made out of common com. Some women say that they can wear those $1 gaiters that Heck sells a year. Snakes are plenty. Snakeologists say that the late wet spell of weather drove them ont of their holes. A horse thief confined in the York coun ty Jail is called John Wesley, and be is said to be a fine hymn singer. Governor Hoyt bas signed the bill allow ing teashers tituo mad wsgow wide they at tend the County Institute. From all parts of the Commonwealth, where tobacco has been planted, tbe ravages of the cut worm are reported. John Sbaw, a citizen of Reedsviile, Mif flin county, bad an eye put out by being struck by a piece of limestone. I By a recent act of Legislature it hss be come unlawful to sell a deadly weapon to a person under 16 years cf age. Ladies, if yon want good shoe dress ing go to Heck's boot and shoe store, Bridge street. The Port Royal Presbyterian church and parsonaje have been repainted and repaired at a cost of one thousand dollars. Johnstown, Cambria county, people de sire that the German language be taught in the common schools of that town. Col. John J. Patterson and Judge Ster- reft, kinfolks of W. W. Wilson, attended the funeral of Mr. Wilson on Monday. The Lutheran General Synod will hold it next meeting in 1883, at Springfield, Ohio, commencing the first Wednesday at ter Whit- Sunday. Gray ha'rs prevented, dandruff removed, the seal d cleansed, and the hair made to grow thick by the use of Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. A number of the planets were in conjunc tion in line on Snndsy, and that astro nomical fact caused Adventists to predict tbe end of the world on that day. Ladies' kid foxed button shoes fbr $1.25 at Heck's family boot and shoe store, Bridge street. Franklin B. Gowen, receiver of the Phila delphia and Reading Railroad, delivered a stirring address at the Academy of Music in Philadelphia several evenings ago'. The heaviest man ia the world is believed to be David Nabossa, who was born in Ro chelle, III. He is 19 years of sge, snd weighs seven hundred and thirty pounds. The preachers are pleased with the re ports of their ecclesiastical meetings as published in the Altoona Tribune, from time to time, as often as the preachers meet. A Huntingdon man dreamed a few nights ago, that tbe population of that town in three years from now will be 10,000, and that in ten years it will have a population of 23,000. Aa exchange asks, "Can a loan belong to a brass band and be a christian 1" which question tbe Everett Press answers, Tes ; bat we don't see how tbe man who lives next door can." The Cumberland Valley S nnday-Schoo Assembly will be held at Oakvillo, Pa., al most midway between Harrisburg and Chainbersburg, beginning July 13, and con tinuing till July 20. Ten Cases of boots and shoe receiv ed this week at Heck's erfibfaoing many different styles. Tbe Post of the G. A. R. held a festival last Friday and Saturday evenings. Tbe entertainment were a success. The amount realized when all expenses bare been de ducted is seventy dollars. Editor Over, of tbe Hollidaysburg Regis ter, was arrested for profanity while in a car at the depot in Altoona, a few days sgo, He gave bail in tbe sum of two hundred dollars for his appearance at court. The Newport Ledger says : A woman in Ebippensburg has just completed a bed quilt which illustrates how fine a point econ omy mav be carried to. It is made from the linen facings of paper collars, and the fancy edges are composed entirely of the backs of porous plasters. Tbe Chainbersburg Repository office In dulged in the luxury of keeping a living owl. Last week the owl died. A pest mortem examination was held, which result ed in the verdict that the bird came by its death through a severe spell of indigestion induced by over-eating. Frederick Bickel, a resident of Lew! town, Mifflin county, was drownnd in Kish- aeoquillaa creek, last Wednesday. He had drunk enough liquor to so unsteady his step that when be attempted to walk1 across the railroad bridge be fell off into the stream see) was drowaed. Catharine Brvwaad, a six-year-old child of Jacob Bra wand, living ia Fermanagh township, fell from a second-story window of her father's bouse, oa Friday, and broke her right arm. Dr. Crawford rendered the surgical atteotioa that the case required, and pronounced the child unhurt inwardly. The late rains saturated tbe ground so Completely that mining in a number of the mines in Fermanagh township wsa sus pended. It is believed that had the rain continued a few days longer the mines would have been ruined the ground and rocks would have settled and closed them up as completely as if they bad never been opened. Gentlemen's fine boots and shoes ot all kinds it Heck's Bridge street. Mo trouble to show goods. George Jacobs, Sr., the oldest man aow living in town, aays that" in 1828 he was on the election board in town; and serving in the capacity of an officer on the election board in 1880, he noticed that ho was tbe only one of the list of voters or 1828. In the period of a half century that intervened between 1828 and 1880 every man had dis appeared but Mr. Jacobs himself. The Huntingdon Journal of last week says : "Quite a queer case of poisoning oc curred at Williamsburg, Eclair county, last week. It is supposed that it was caused by burning potato bugs io the stove wbile bread waa in the oven baking. The whole family were taken With nausea aa they com menced using the bread." Sulouffa ferry rope was cut on Saturday night. The rope was net cut quite through, but when tbe flat came along from the Pat terson shore at midnight, where It bad been waiting for passengers from the late train, the rope parted, ar.d the flat of course floated down stream. The management took a number of the boards out of the false bottom of the boat and paddled the flat back to the Patterson shore of the river. One hundred pairs of ladies slippers received this week at Heck's family sboe store that he will sell for 25 cents a pa r. The Fulton Republican publishes the fol lowing: "The wife of John C. Baker, of Clay township, Huntingdon county, gave birih' to twins son and daughter on May 12. Mrs. Bakor ia verging on 58 years, and is the mother of ten children, two sons, of which ore ia lying among the unknown dead on the bloody soil of Virginia. She has not given birth before to a child for eigh teen years." E. D. Parker has purchased a lot of ground from Mrs. Joseph Margaret Belford, for $275.00. The properly fronts on Third street, and is located between the lots of Jacob Snyder and George Dougbman. Across the alley end of the lot stands the north end of the Presbyterian chapel. The south end of the chapel is built on.t't'i lot of George Dougbman. Mr. has leased that portion of tbe Dougbman lot on which the chapel stands for a period ol ten years. Several days sgo S. C. Frank, proprietor of the stage line betweea this place and Se linsgrove, met with an accident of a peculiar character. It was in the morning while he was on bis way out, that bis horse became nnmansgeble on the bill by Keno'a school house. The animal began a furious kick- j iog, w hich it kept np, how long Frank does not know. The Hrst recollection he bad of the result of the performance of the horse was finding Christian Reno by bis side help ing him to his feet. Mr. Rcoo says that he beard a noise on the road ; be went out and stopped a horse and carriage ; he knew the vehicle and animal to bel'jug to Frank ; looking over along the road to the school house ; he saw a man li in the road ; he went over, and as he had conjectured, tbe man was the proprietor of the line. Ho seemed to be unconscious. He was not bard to arouse, but when he stood on bis feet he was still so confused that be asked, What bas happened ?" Reno led him to his own place) and after remaining there a half hour he resumed his trip toward the Susquehanna, Reno having furnished him with a safe horse. One spring of the car riage, or stage, was damiged. Tbe vehicle was loaded. Tbe an i rial in going over from the place of the mishap to the bill on which the Reno buildings stand left the road at the bridge and crossed tbe stream on the north side of tbe bridge, between the fence and the structure just mentioned. Mr. Frank bas been on duty ever since. Hundreds of Men, Women snd Children Rescued In every community from beds ot sickness and almost deith and made stro ng by Parker's Ginger Tonic are the best evi dences in tbe world of its sterling worth. Tbe following ia from the Csccola Re settle .- While the waters were at their high est, daring the recent freshet, Mr. David Miller, who lives on Tront run, near Ellis' mill, about two miles from Osceola, at iehiDted to descend neon a raft to their borne from a point on tbe ran where they had gone to look alter a garden. Mrs. Mil ler was on the rear end of tbe raft, while her bnpband was directing its course. A tree bad fallen across the stream, resting just high enough above the water to alio the raft to pasa nnder, but not the occu pants. As they apptoacbed the tree at a rapid rate, Miller directed bis wife to jump up on it and on tbe raft again on tbe other side ; bnt in the attempt to do ao, her foot was cangbt in a hole on the raft ani held tight, and tbe whole weight of tbe raft on tbe angry waters was hurled against it in this position, breaking both bones below the knee. Dr. Keed reduced the fracture, and she is now as comfortable as It fs possible for ber to be under the circumstances. A FACT. We do not take back one word of what we said in last week's adver tisement about Men' Coartt Shoes, bat we wilt add more to It. We bare the lowest prices for the quality and the best assort ment by far of any store in (be county. We will give you prices and show all kinds, whether vou want to buy or not. If we can't sell to yon, that is onr fault. Tours respectfully, GEO. W. HECK, Bridge Street, Mifflintown, Pa. If Ton Are Mek, Redd the Kidney-Wort advertisement in another column, and it will explain to yon tbe ra tional method of getting well. Kidney Wort will save you more doctor's bills than acy other medicines known. Acting with speciSs energy on the kidneys and liver, It cures the worst diseases caused by their ae rangement. Cse it at once. In dry and liquid form. Kither is equally efficient, the liquid is the easiet, but the dry is the most economical. Interior. FREEBCEG MUSICAL COLLEGE. This noted institution for tbe study of vocal and inatrnmtntal tuusic Will begin a session of six weeks on Mouday, August 1, 1881, Address, Musical Coiuct, junee-H & rreeburg, Pa. Oa Tuesday, through his lawyer, Jr. per son Adams, who bas been charged with stealing a horse, asked the District Attor aey and the Court to exempt him from a prosecution for breaking jail, and he will return for a new trial, wnich had been granted him by tbe Court at a former ses sion. The Court granted the prayer of the eacaped prisoner. Wa notice in our sboe business this Sea son this fact! that we have sold more gooda to persons who hsve been ex imining goods and prices at other places than we hve done before. Why is it T Yours respectfully, GEO. W- HKCK, Bridge Street, Mifflintown, I'a. A CARD. I am prepared to furnish the best make of Seedles, Shuttle; and sew parte for AN Y Sewing Machine, (old or new.) in ibe mar ket , also, the best pure eperm machine oil. W. H. AICBNS, Main street, Mifliiutown, Pa., One door above Post-Otbce. DIED: KOfilSOS Oa Thursday, tbe 17th im-U, at the residence of ber brb'her-in-law, Dr. Robert Campbell, in Lewistowri, Mifflin county, Miss Auna Robison, aged t'i years. Her remains were taken to the residence of her brother, Robert A. RobUou, near Aca deiuia, this county, and oa Saturday, at 10 o'clock, they were placed ia their but rest ing place ia the Presbyterian grave-yard at Acadeuiia. She was a daugbU-r of George Rubisoh and bis tie Priscllla Laird. Tb disesse that took Miss Kobison'e life was tubercular consumption. WILSON' On Friday, the Ktb iust., at his residence in this borongb, W. W. Wil son, aged tfl years. Ills rgiuuui were in ferred iu the Presbyterian grave-yard at this place on Monday at l(l o'clock. Mr. Wil son was born on his grandfather's farm, near Port Royal, in this county iu the year lCJO. Viewed from the standpoint from which men view each other, Mr. Wilson's life was a success. He died a member in full communion with the Presbyterian cbnrcb, and bis friends are happy in tbe tbonght of meeting him !n the realm of the blessed above. WOODWAPD Oa the morning of tbe 21st inst, at bis place of residence in Tu carora township, David Woodward, aged 42 yeara. ACKER On the eth int., in Waiktr township, George Heckmaa Auker, son ot Daniel and Mary Auker, aged 8 years and 2 months. Georgie, we shall rmss thee eer. Now thy life on earth is over; It was hiird from Ihee to part. Knowing here we'd meet no more; Yet we'll meet todweIl forever On a fairer, brigh ter shore, Where we stub parted never From the loved ones gone before. MotKc. CO)niERClL. MlFFLrNTOWN MARKETS. MrrtuxTowx, June 22, ISSli Butter .......................... Vl Eg?s 16 Lard 8 Ham 12 Shoulder 8 u i Sides Potatoes 40 Onions 1 00 Kags 1J MIFFLISTOWX CHAIN MARKET. Corrected weesly. Qfotstioms roa To-dt. Wednesday, June 21, 18"?. Wheat 1 12 Corn 60 Oats Z) Rye . bo Cioverseed. ...3 7otiA CO PHlhADELl'UIA GRAIN MARKETS. Philadelphia, Jane 23. Wheat Western red, $1 24 J; Delaware and Pennsylvania red, $1 24 to 1 241, do. amber, $1 24 i to 1 25. Corn steam er, 52 to 54c; sail jellow, 56 to 57e. Oats No. 1 wbite, 45; No. 2 do, 431 to 44a. Rje 95o PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. Philadelphia, May 20. Cattle sales, 3.500; prime 6 to 7c; common, 51 to 5Ja- Hulls and cows 3 to 5a. beep are dull; sales 10 000: prime 5f; common 4 to 4lo; lambs, 6 to 9c Llees are fair and sold at 8 to Sa, ac cording to quality; sales 3,200. PRIVATE SALES. o VALUABLE FA II 31 AT PRIVATE SALE. THE heirs of Frederick Lauver, dee'd. will otft-r at private sale, a farm, situ ated in Greenwood township, Terry county, Ha., bounded bv lands of J. Auker, J. O. Jones, J. Kipp and others, containing One Hundred ft" Fifty-Cte Acres, ; more or less, about 1 15 acres cf which are ' cleared and in a high state of cultivation ; the balance is wcil set with timber. Ibe improvement are a Large Btmble Frame Eonsa, BANK BARN, Hug Ten, Corn Ilea:, and Wash House, with a Wull of Lever-la. ling water near the door. There is a'so an ex- ceM-.nt Orchard of choice fruit on the farm Thia ia a most CesirtMo property, besog , situated in a limestone valley, convenient schools, churches, mills, fee., and within few miles of the Pennsylvania Railroad. pry For farther particulars csil on the undersigned, who reside on the farm, or address tbem at UitlerstoTif, Ferry Co., Pa. SIMEON LAUVER, BOLDER LAUVER, May 4, 18S1. Administrators. KENNEDY & DOTY, (Successors to Buyers k. Kennedy,) DEALERS IM CwRAIft, , COAL LUMBER, CEMENT. Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster, SEEDS, SALT. AC. We bny Grain, to ba delivered at Mifflin town or Mexico. Ye are prepared to furnish Salt to dealers at reasonable rates. KENNEDY & DOTT. April 21, 1879-tf MISCELL.1.YE0 US Parker's Kair Balsam, Am tUgavnt, mrttubU Hmir Dmaxg tkai Rtvtr rails to Raton Cray tr THsi Hair to its Youthful CV. and x si2e. A TRUE "3 A PERFECT STRENGTHENER.A SURE REVIVER IRON BITTERS are highly recommended for all diseases re quiring a certain and efficient tonic ; especially Indigestion, Uyammptia, Inter nment Fevers, Want of Appetite, Lou of renyA, Lack of Energy, ete. Karichea the blood, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life to the nerves. They ad like a cliarra on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symrtoms, surfs as Tailing the Food, Lelciing, Heat in tke Stomack, Heartburn, etc. The onlj Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all drnggists. Write for the ABC hook, S2 pp. of useful and amusing reading sent free. BUOWX CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Mil. SOMETHING WORT II KNOWING. GRAND O fl E jtf I i G ! We have just come from New York with a new tock o! DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND GROCERIES, AND A ft' LI. LINE OF SToKE GOODS FOR THE COCNTKT TRADE. y Be snro sn;l examine our stork before p lrrhming elsewhero, as yon osi cer tainly save money. No trouble to sbo Goods. Oue price to all. LOCUST GROVE, One mile southwest of Patterson. w. i3 air & le v i is. D. W. HAELBY'S Is tbe place where you can bay TUE BKST AM TUB CHKlFiiVr 1MEXS' YOUTHS' & H.1TS, C.I PS, BOOTS, SHOES, HE is prepared to exlibit one of the most ' this market, and at .iSrOA7Si.Y."?Lr LOW H3CES! J I Also, measures taken for suits and at short notice, very reasonable. Remember the place, in Hoffman's Waters-reels, MIFFLINIOV:;, PA. SAM'L .Mas just retnroe4 from the attra. cities with a full "critfy cT MEM & BOYS' GLOTHIWG, Hats & GArs, boots & shoes, all sizes, GENTS' FCRN'ISHiSH GOODS Goods of all kinds are low Com, and see inc and be astouished Pants at 75 cents. 07" SUITS MADE TO OKHER. rattersou, I'a., April 16, 1H79. NEW STORE. IN POUT ROYAL, JUNIATA COUNTY, PENJf'A. Having j ist opened a new stork of store goods, such as Pry Goods, Notions, Cloth ing. Hats, Boots, Shoes, Croceries, Fh, and a general assortment of strjo eood I will take )1eaute in exhibiting gotnia to all who may faror r.ie with a call, to ill pay tbe hiitlie.u market price fr country trilB;:e. Icu't forget the place, at Cook's S:.-re ia Port Rovsl.' May 5, 1-8'J-C.u. f . M. COOK. Alt'licnl a n aril ! THE ONLY MEDICINE 1.1 EITHER LiqriD 00 DBI FOB! That Acta at the aiae . time ISZLmS. IZ3 B0W2LS, AFS TSS KISbZis. WHY ARE WE SICK? . Because tr nih One real orirant to I become dogJd or torpid, and pouonous Intmona therefore forced Into Ua Hood ! f that tlumldbe expelled oitrafl WILL SURELY CURE KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, riLKS. caJtSTIPATtOX, TBI IBEaSES. rCW&LB WEAKSEMZS, AS HEBVeCS WIMBBEKS, if eaurinj free action of tbete organs and rtttortng their povetr to tluw off dueate. Why snr Billeaa sala as ackesl U Why tsrswatei with Pnea, ceasusauaai i a. - Why fHsMea4 ever Sl.r4.ri KUmys! Wkymsara smt.m srstta asaescasai Cm nUDNKT-WOUTOTd rejoice tn heaUS Ittapttsnta tt WfMm Tmrm, to tic oassoaa packs, of vsich nakc. aia quarts of BUdietsa. Also Is UwMriM,r MM, tor tkoa. ISM aaasM ralltT pnpan X. kj mt acts wlthw oet n or toc J WELLS, BICH I (rm asad to. art I 1 - iM.r rsrn arts rtth Jal tStswr " TOUR DRtrwiK. rsas, va.w BICHABDSO ACe.,Prep' Srvpoat-PM-) BCBLEICTOS, DON TBE DECEIVED by sikIj dodges ; as a $350 Organ at $G5 to $40, when yon Can bny the same rrade of instromcriU at i bortie at BfiO to S70. and save the freieht. bv calling on W. IT. AIKEN'S, M.iin street, Mifflintown. A79 A WEEK. S12 a day at borne easily tplfj made. Costly Outfit free. Address Tarr k Co., Angosta, Maine. mar2,'l-ly I OB PRINTING OP ' done at this office. EVERY KIND C In t9(l 1a' ' nom- Saniplcs tpj til itlU worth y free. Address rfri.i sox U. Con Portland, Haine. mar2"l-lj a. BubecTibe lor the Seirtinel ft Republican. Hi WW I AD VER T!SEME"T3. Floreston Cologne. Lsrf1VS. SL0 sTf lfkavLst l VsJTa1tSl - rT'.iS 1CW liM-OX a. CUl. N. T. fitalsfUslMlksWl15milC.aum Viartr. Barka adrke, KUlUBtrta and ttiany of iie brig tetanm fciKma are ctr-bood ia 1'astkb GiXiaa Ionic, lata a Bacdicy of wmch aned and f&cmt pavers, am tn mkeu V Greatest Liood Funficr and Kidacy Ctifrrxicr aad it Best lealtk art Strtngt Rejw Ever QzL It caret Dyvtcpaia, RSmmtVm, Necralta, 5le?o. s.iuk.4s.md ail toeateaofttx btomack. tawds. Lot stiver, tfiaary Organs, sad ad fr Costta:. IX jroo are wm. away will C-suaipaon or any 3r5srse. re the Tw:rti-siay. It vtil turr!y hp yoa. kemembef! Tn T jxic is tnc iict Faauiv Mevii Cmc trrer 3Ltd ar.d as far superior to biiterv SLvscrt-f cf Ginger and other Tocica, a it never lnfcncace and Cures lnmsteiiTess. Aay bVakv ia drop can swyfaly yoa 50c and $1 sire. Kowc geauma aufaottt aigratajrc of Hiscox ft Co., Cnea:s N. V. TONIC BOYS' CLOTHING JSO VURXISKIXG GOODS. choieo and se.o'.t stocks ever o!T.:rcd in parts of suits, which will be ma le ti ord r . Net iScilJinJ, cnroRf of Bridpe and Jan. !, l'J-tf SAMUEL STRATER. Special .luts. PIMPLES. I will msil 'Fre. ) the recipe lor a s?i:it.!o Vmi:t4bls U.nk that will remove T, KKEJK1.K.-1, PIMPLES and BtTCRCs, leiviM tlio i-kin S"tt. clear and b- S'it :ul; jiito iuiitri!rtii?Ti tor iirodnciuj a InTtiiiaut I growth of h-iir on a bill hea l or fmot) face. ' AU'irs, inclosing Je stamp. Bis, VaNDFir Jt Co., 5 Keektuao St., N. Y. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser ksving l.et-n per:iiaiient'y enredof that dread uUese, Concuoiption, t,v. simple retn-dv, i anxio.M to make known to his teiloZ-auil r i. Ko means ot enre. To all ho desire it, be will send , copy ol the pre--;.t.no u,d, (tree ol charge,) v. itb ibe directions for pJep-u-in j .. . .1 .11 .j " siaaCuRKforCossuPTiOM,Aua,bo, - enrru, 4-c. Parties wishing the Prescrip tion, will pirate address, I Kcv. E. A. WILSON, I 1S-I Penn Et., W ifistn-ibur?. N. Y. GENTS WANTED. Bia Pav. Light ork. Steady trnpLn merit. Sam ples free. Addr-M. M. L. BYKN, 43 Nas sau Street, New York. ' E R ROI5 S O FY t T lir A GENTLEMAN who suffered for vesrs from Nervous DEBILITY, PKEMATvTKE DECAY, snd all the iflccti of y.-nih.ul in discretion, will for th uike of stiff ".nr, hn- inanity, send tree to a'f who need it, tt.ere- ; cipe and directions fcr raking the impl j I . 1 l . . i o -. .1 ' remedy uv rnH O oe nos curri. a'lU'-rern witliiuff to DrnHt hv the adveitiser's exce-i irieneecan do so by aidresMr.fr in perfect eonfldonce. JOKS S. "GPEV. i ii Ced-u St., New Yfk i Jan 25, ISPI. After tlie I'irst Day of Decea:l)er, 1280, YOL' Vlli I I.ND ! alUj . I.K.I In his New Store Room at 'A e Eat end . IC ILSS.TER VILLC, with a Largn Lot of .STOVES AND IIEATJIKS of all kinds Stove P:p, I.srd Cans, Mies ; f. f - lt--.. ri... T .... . uniniiti uuu it axi , v. '."j a mu ii i kinds cf TlU AND SHEET IF.0N WAKE, WhLb artie'e. he will m It at tbe Lowest Possible Prics. Thankful for past patronajra Le expects, by strict attention to business, to receive at ! least his share ia tbe future. JACOB G. WINEY. PnfeM.wtl I'-trdt. JMJU13 E. ATKINSON, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, M-Fruxrovrs, r.. CJr"0 jllerling ai-J Conveyancing prompt ly aitesJel to. (-iViCi JJa y.x'.n street. In his p'acs of sxtciioe. autitU of BHf t tract. J.VSOX JltvVlN. il'.FFUSTJH'S. JUMJ7J CV.. P.l. Ail bi'irtu faim rttienuit l- Orrna On S l.! eUeL i;o-.ie the Okcr: ho::.- -;u-. " , T-ly JTAC03 CEISi.-:-.. AT roriNSY AT -LAW, CTCoilecU'a attsn.ird to promptly. Oirtca. TVifb . i. Paf-rtn ISq. oa A-idg f.ri. K. Feb 2St 'b0 jjj ViD D. STONE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLIJ.TOWN. FA. C7" Collections urA all prulessional busi ness promptly attended lu. june2t, 1877. WOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, MIPFLMTOWX, Office boors from 9 a. t. to 3 r. iL Dee in his father's residence, at the south end of Water street, oct2J-U D. m. ckawf-j:?i, m. i., II 'a resumed actirclr the practice of Medicine and Suigery arid their collateral branches. Orce t the old orn-r of TM: t a:nl nr.tngia?rerU, Mifflintown, Pa. Ssvch 23, 1S76 J M. BRAZEE, hiTi., PHYSICIAN Awt BURGEON, Academic, JvntJia Co , I'a Orri'-s formerly occupied by iV.Sterrett. Pr-.IsjsioMl buaiuess proiojliy aUetiJtd to at ail hours. D. L. ALLEN, !. D, lias commenced tbe practice of Medicinn and Surgery cd a!lthcirco!l.teral braiirhr'. Oftc at Acadetcu, at the- reiuvjee of Capt. J. J. Fitt-Tsoc f jury 15.1 joun mcLvcgFi is; INSUBANCE AGENT, PORT ROYJl., JC'XI ITJ CO., r.f. fCOnly reliable Coicpaiiiea rt-proneiiU-rf. Dec. 8, lBio-i- "SL-aS Ayer's HatrVigor, FOR RESTORING GRAY KA:R TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY A3 COLOR. It is a most agreeable dresine. which is at once harmless and f!'ec:u:u, for prevrving the hair. It res'ores, with the gloss and freshness of yoiuh, faded or gray, light, and red hair, to a rich brown, ordeep black, as may be desired. EytU um; tli'n hair is thickened, ar.d baitluoos 'i":en though not always eurtd. It checks failing of the hair immediately, atid causes a new growth iu ail cases where the glands are not decayed ; whlla to trashy, weak, or otherwise uisi'aaid hair, it imparts vitality and strength, and renders it pliable. The Viaos cleanses tha scalp, cures and prevents the formation of daa Iruil; and, -by its cooling, stimulating, an? soothing properties, it heals most if not all of the humors and diseases peculiar to the scalp, keeping it cool, clean, and soft, uiuler which conditions diseases ol the scalp and hair are imposiTble. As a Dressing for Ladies' Hair, The Yioor is incorrparaWe. It is color l s, contains neither oil nor dye, auJ will not soil wbite cambric It imparts an agreeable and lasting perfume, and as an article for the toilet it is economi cal gad unsurj ssed in Its excellence raxraasD sv tr. J. C. AYE3 & CO., LgtcH, Sis., lrwr ileal ni AuMlytictl Chevuftttiw Manhood: Eo wLost- How Ecstofed Just published, a new editisa of l'r. C'.lverwcK's Colebrsted sy on the raii.al cure (without tnedi- cit.e) of Sj.ern'atorrhj-s or Seminal weak- I ne., Involuntary Acminal Loaies, rpo tencj , V.-uta! ami i'liysical Incapacity, Im pedi.uents to SLirriax, ct: ; i'uo, Con- I smpniin, r.W.ep,j .a-, a .... .u.,.u. o7 ""-n "Ce V "T fX .T"5. f' p Tbe celebrated author In this E.say ciesrly demonstrate, fro n a thirty ! P' "C-e.tful Pr-t,-e, that the alar ! t resequence of aelf-abnse way be rad- I irallv cured without the danrerous use iT ji''n'I medicine. or the application of the 'mils: lllllltlX UUI a luvuq wi vuiv? m. vuww imple, certain, and effectual, by niertie of whH-h every sufferer, no matter wfcat his condition may be, may care himself cheap ly, priv;te:y, and radically. Z7Xj.t Lecture should be Io the hands of everr vf.cth and every man in the land. Sent "tree, nnder seal, in a plain envelope, to any addrers. Ad.lroKS the Putilisbers. Til E CULT ERW ELL X EDIfi L CO.. 41 Ann St.. New York? j.inelfMy Fcst-Ofpce Eos j t v-t v T t T 4 VtTl I'V li 5r"Y f J I Ail-v IA..' OF MI TFLIJITOTf 3, PA. wrra i UliANCII AT PORt F.0T.: .1,1. , Stockholders Indmdualij LLlId. ; J. NEVIN POMEROT. Prtniltnt. T. VAN IRWIN, CVuaie.' Dial' rnaa ; : i. Nevla Pomeroy, Joseph ICorl.-o! George Jacobs, Phil-p M. Kepnifr, tsi Y. AtkiDSun.' i Amos G. bV.nsall f i W. C. Pomeroy , STOcanoLDEk. . I J. Nevin Pomroj , Pbilrf 5T. Sepcer, R. V . P-uker, fam'l Herr's Uira,' Jane II. Irwin, Mtv Knrts. I JWTIia . . LJ i r v. i , j,.k. I.. E. Atkinwa. Samuel V. Knrta. W. C. Pomfoy, J. riolmes Irwin, Amos G. Bou-wil, T. V. Irwin, Nosh UerUler, P. B. Frow. Charlotte Snder. JoIn Hor'ilr. t7"lntrrci allowed at the rate ot 2 p.r cent, on mosiha certificates, 3 percent, on I. moattis errtiacate.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers