?SENTLEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLIXTOWN:
July is.
TERMS
.rKai per annum if pMd
"C.ttt advertisements inserted at 50
inch for each insertion.
"XiKrnt bas notices in local col-
.10 cents per liw ,or ech n8"r,,!on:
Ktions be made to those tesmng
M rfverti- by ie Jear, belt or quarter
Tr.
Ceaunittee Meeting.
n,. Ret-Jblican County Comuiittee will
-tin the Orphans' Court Kooia in the
Coat House is Motown, on
SATUKDAr. IVIX 23, 1881.
Vk P. Use trnusacti.ou of
t"e p. THOMPSON, Chairman:
ihe icllcwing mol gentlemen compose
the Committee
W. Postes Thompson-, Mexico, Chair-
... . u- H B r. J S Martn.
MiflliDlowo " " a--. - .
u,iuton r u.
Fanagh-WiUiani Rickcubaugh, Jacob
a. .wis MlintDlOwo i v.
B ffiTterlj A allagher, Mexico P O ; Mi
imA Coldren, Van W'ert P O.
lW-G S Mettcrliug, G S Gr.)bill,
" Grel-W A Kebter, H F Zeiders,
Dimoiville P 0. . , .
Sasquehanna A R Troutman, Jos Kara,
E Shurtt, East rMlcm P O J
Hntle, Tuonipsontown P O.
' Tbompsoiitown Levi Myers, J S Vine,
Thmirfuoto11 '
Patterson-I G Marts, C 7 Mayer, Pat-
terwii P -
Miifonl S R Walters, Patterson PO;
A H Groniagrr, Port Royal P O.
Beal-JoiK'ph B-ck, Doyle's Mills PO j J
fnnkhouser, Walnut ku.
fort Kova! D G Alter, John P Wharton,
fdrtKi-vai PO.
Turfarura Thos Arbuckle, McCulloch's
Mills PO; J JMcwuiliu, E. Watcrtord P O.
Spruce Hill 1' J Evans, Pleasant View
PO; W B iifniinfer, Spruce Hill P O. J
Turbett J N Grouiuger, J K(j Graham,
fort Rovai P 0.
Ijck M Stump, Peru -Mills P O : ffm
Eobmwn. Last Watertord P U.
Bick Lot James Mclntire, A M Op
i.!e. Peru Mills P O.
fsrctie S L McAlUter, Geo'ge Martin,
JLAlistervUle P O.
Letter from Richfield.
RirHFiELD, Pa., July 4, 1831.
JBr. Editor : As )on so kindly gave space
to a former letter Iron me, in the columns
ol jour worthy piper, the Sentinel end Re
jiiik&n, I beg lesve to req lest a repetition
ol tbe uror.
Os SuaSay evening, July Sad, your cor
reiposdent heard the cry of "Fire !" where-tp-
he, wiih inany others, was soon on his
mv to the scene of the conliagration. It
proved to be a lirg e building, the property
of Mr. Grorpe Mitterling, occupied by Mr.
Cal. KiUer aad fatuity. The lire originated
in a tmail eummer kitchen adjoining tbe
huase, but hew it was started is a mystery.
Stru. Miller was sleeping in an adjoining
rco3i ttl a: awakened by the smoke. She
icneiiulely gave the alarm. Ia a few min
cm stores of people bad collected, who,
mtli tbe exception of a few ho were too
bdoleat or careless, did all in their power
to subdue the fUmes, but without avail.
Tiny then turned their attention to tbe ad
joiniug building, which were in danger,
namely, the school bouse aud tbe residence
of Mr. Xag!e but a few yards distant.
Tbiae, with some difficulty, were saved ;
bat bad it been a little uiore windy the re
mit would have been otherwise. It is said
the loss is covered by insurance. The peo
ple have responded generously to the sub
scription for the relief of the family of Mt.
Suler.
Tbe old 'Cnton" church of this place
hu undergone a thorough " faxing np."
There it now a handsome steeple and bell
on it, and it has been repaired aud repaint
ed inside auit outside. It present a Tery
Sue appearance, and adds much to the iui
prorcoi nt of our tillage.
A grand Cake Walk" was held on the
school common, on Saturday evening, by
Mr. Shellenberger. Tbe young lolks en
joyed themselves hugely, and alt departed
satiatied with tbe eveniiig's recreation.
I niutt now close, with tbe promise of
more anon. Tours, &c,
MARQUIS.
A irorrau coitoe, the editor of the
Lewiftown Gaitttt, has published tbe tol
lowiog synopsis of tbe game and fish laws
of thtt Commonwealth :
Tbe amendments to the game and fish
laws permit the hunting of deer from Octo
ber 1 to tjecember 31 ; prohibit trout less
than five inches in length to be taken, and
limit rabbit bunting from November 1 to
January I. Bass, p;ke, fee., can now only
b taken in season with hook, boo amd lire,
thue making oatliue fUhing for tbem illegal
The ether parts of the act of 1878 remain in
torce. The laws relating to game now
stand as follows :
Dr, except spotted lawns, n;y be killed
from October 1 to December 31. Penalty
tOO. Dog, rumjg deer may iLin Dy
oy person, except in the counties where
such huntiDg ia permitted by special acta.
Squirrels may be killed from September 1
to January 1. penalty 85 for each squirrel.
Kabbits can be taken from November I to
January 1. Penalty fa.
Wild turkeys can be taken from October
U to January 1 . Peualty $5.
So wild fowij n-uich includes ducks,
feese, pigeons, etc., can be killed between
l 1015 SeI"ember under penally of
Weodcock may be killed from July 4 to
January l.and upland or grass plover from
15 to January J. Penalty $10 In each
Partridges may be killed from October 16
to January 1. perllli,y $10.
rteasauts may be killed from October 1
to January I. peuai,y $10.
Kail or reed birds are to be killed only
during the months of September, October
nd November. Penalty $5.
KU, traps, snares or torchlight are pro--"h.ted
to be u;d m kming wild turkeys,
partridges, woodcock, rail or reed birds,
aider a penalty ot 10, aud any person may
!omid7 Gh BeU' trP' "tC"' where,'er
Sunday hunUng or Sshing ia prohibited
W a penal,,, of $5.
One-half Uie penalty goes to the inform
r. and if half a dozen persons would gd to
ork through the county, they would not
only mJit good wagej but rjd M of ae
Poscbers and thereby increase both came
adfish.
As a Cure for Pile
Kiduey-Wort arts first h nverrominr in
:ie eldest manner all tendency to coosti
Plton ; then, by its great tonic aud invig
orating properties, it restores to health tbe
debilitated and weakened parts. The pro
prietors have hundreds of certified cures,
here all else bad failed. Dee it and suffer
so lo-Ser.-xrtwlf,.
SHORT LOCALS.
The weather was just splendid for wheat
harvest.
Squirrel shooting begins oa tbe 1st of
September.
Eight prisoners escaped from the Union
town, Pa., jaiL
Fisbericeo are just finding out that the
way to catch bass is to use a tly.
A Newport, Perry county, man was sun-
struck a few days sgo while plowing.
liedford county Republicans In conven
tion nominated John Cessna forjudge.
Mrs. cm-y Dixoa, of Cumberland county,
fell from a cherry tree and broke her neck.
JtitTerson Mover Was seriously affected by
the sun last Thursday while haulins- in
wheat
A man ia Selinsgrove dislocated a shoul
der the other day. It took six men to re
locate It.
liuuungaon ana Lewistown, each, are to
have a circus performance daring the last of
this mouth.
Last Thursday Josiah Prior, of Loesburg,
Cumberland county, fell from a cherry tree
and broke bis neck.
S. W. H. Kreider went ont to dip " bait
fish. In his dipping he caught an eel,
suckers, sun-fish and cat-fish.
Judge Sterrett and daughters, and J. W.
Langhlin and family are on a summer so
journ at Patterson's at Peru Mills.
The report of cholera being in Philadel
phia kept a number of people from visiting
the Quaker City on tbe 4th of July.
Some one has said that the earth passed
through the tail of the comet, and that was
what caused the great rain fall in June.
A number of people in this community
believe that the comet was the forerunner
of the assassination of President Garfield.
On Friday last Jacob Cleck, a citiren of
Fermanagh township, died al ter a lingering
illness. He was aged 72 years, 9 moetha
and 19 days.
A young man passed the door of this of
fice last Wednesday, and said, pct in your
paper that you have seen once, a sober um
brella man."
The European press is remarkably pro
fnse ia its symptthy for the people of this
county in the iniiiction that was brought
about by tbe awassin'a hand.
Three men unloading iron ore from a
sunken boat in the canal in the Narrows,
were so affected by tbe sun on Friday that
they were unable to go home without help.
A terrific storm passed over Millerstown,
on the 4th inst. Heavy rain and large quan
tities of hail fell. Tbe wind blew down
several bams, leveled fences and uprooted
orchards.
Samuel B. Pannebaker died at his place of
residence in BrOuktille, Jefferson county.
Pa., last Thursday night. He was a son of
Samfiel Panm biker, druggist in this place
fifty years ago.
A few days ajf, while Martin Crawford
and James Speddy were rowing a boat
across the river at the bead of the Island,
a bass leaped into the boat, and was cap
tured by the rowers.
Thomas Raster's dwelling house in Spruce
Hill township was destroyed with all its
contents, on Saturday, July 2, 1881- The
house and contents were insured to the
amount ef five hundred dollars.
The annual meeting of Court House offi
cials of this Commonwealth will br held at
Wilkesbarre, Luzerne county, July It, 1881.
Hotel ratna have been reduced for attending
officials and their ladies.
A horse owned by Mr. Foermah, of tbe
Juniata Hotel, frightened at the cars on
Friday aud ran away and broke to pieces a
spring wignn to which he was hitched. The
horse and Wagon at the time of the run-off
was ih charge of '-he hostler.
The excursion to Gettysburg and return,
beginning on the 23rd inst. and ending on
tbe 3Uih inst , will cost $2.50. The occa
sion for which the excursion is given is the
encampment of the G. A. R-
Mrs. Boyer, wife of ReT. S. R. Boyer,
who built tbe first brick Lutheran church in
this place forty years agd, Is iu town visit
ing sucn of her friends as are living. Rev.
Br. Byer died last spring.
Col. Wm. Bell, who has been through a
large part of the county as agent for various
agricultural implements, reports the crop of
wheat larger than it was expected to be at
a period two weeks before harvest.
Rev. David Beale, a native of Jtmiata
county, now a Presbyterian preacher in Bal
timore, Maryland, will preach four Sabbaths
in Lost Creek Presbyterian church, in the
month of August, 1S81.
Luther Haller, who held the position of
sub-division boss on the railroad at Thomp
sontown for a period of nineteen years,
died on the 29th ef June last, and was
buried at Thompsontown July 2d inst.
A man from Port Royal was overcome by
too much drink a few days sgo. A friend,
assisted by several persons, placed his limp
body on a buck wagon, and there' lied bim
fast and hauled bim to Port Royal.
A sunken boat in the Narrows west of this
place caused the Water to be let out of the
canal last Wedncsdsy. It gave a fine op
portunity to calcn fish, several bushels of
which were caught at thesluicelelow town.
A colored msn, who lived near High
spire, is in the Harrisburg jail under the
suspicion of having killed bis wife and burn
ing the house down over the dead body to
conceal the crime. The house in which he
lived was not his own.
The squib must go. The intelligent ci
ilization of to-day is about to emphatically
pronounce against this Chinese nuisance.
Over one hundred arrests have been made
in Philadelphia for selling and shooting
squibs.
The town School Board met last Friday
evening and elected Ed. Lindsay, of Mil
ford township, teacher for the 2nd school,
John A. McMeen teacher for the8rd school,
and Miss Clara Robinson toachsr for the 4th
school.
In a field on Judge Elder's farm a spot of
ground has sunk to the depth of three feet.
The hole made by the sinking cd" tbe ground
is quite a large one, being 30 feet long and
13 feet wide. The cause of it all of course
can be only a matter of conjecture.
George W. Cribbs and family have re
tcrned f rom a carriage trip to Clarion coun
ty. On his journey he met Kev. 1.J. Shor
rard, who formerly lived here and" preached
for the Presbyterians. Mr. Sherrard is now
living in Breokville Jefferson county.
Ex-Judge Tyler, of California, the other
day finding himself opposed by a woman
lawyer, Mrs. Clara S. Foltx, lost bis temper,
and told her that a woman's proper place
was'si borne, raising' children." The lady
answered him promptly : A woman had
belter be engaged in almost any other busi
ness than raising such men as yon are, sir."
i-Bfrfo Cr. i
SHORT LOCALS.
A oold wave u coming.
In Catholio churches mass was said
tor tbe reooverj of tbe Prebtdeet.
7. n. u ft.
urruw, a prominent citieen of
ruiiaaelpfaia, died on the 29th nltor what
the doctors pronounce as genuine Asiatic
Cholera. He was in health and in death in
a period or eight fcours. No other cases
are reported. -
A celebrated preacher makes the recom
mendation of AVer's Pills a matter of reli
gious duty. Wh.n people are bilious and
dyspoptic, what they need is the Gospel of
Health. In such cases, the best creed to
swallow consists of the thirty sugar-coaled
articles in a pill-box.
A fire-cracker bet fire to some inllamma
ble material in die town ol" State Line, ten
milea from Bradford, Pa., on the 4th inst.,
ana resulted in burning the town to ashes.
it was a new place. About forty houses
were destroyed. The railroad dermt .
turned, and trains wore detained quite
while.
ine executive Committee of the
Juniata Valley fricters Association
visited lied ford Sprinps on the 8th
inst., and while there fixed upon that
piaee as me Most suitable at which to
bold the printers' picnic Sepleniter
iua ana ora
Miss Patterson, daughter of Robert
Patterson, deceased, ia on a visit to
Peru, this county, at tbe home of ber
uucle, John Pattenon. Miss Patter
son is one of the teachers ia tbe In
dian school at Carlisle. She bag with
her an Indian girl, and an Indian
boy.
A bill was passed by the late Legislature
to repeal an act that provided tor the pun
ishment of such persons as sell lightweight
butter, sausage, lard, fcc. Governor Hoyt
vetoed the repealing bill, and closed bis
veto wi'h a Bible quotation, as follows: A
false balance is an abomination to the Lord,
but a just weight is his delight."
Just as the news was bulletined that tbe
President's life was despaired of, a bind
passed down Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
playing lively music. The sorrow-stricked
citizens wanted to mob (he musicians, but
the music suddenly ceased, and beyond
some expressions of disgust by the indig
nant populace nothing further took place."
The Indian School management at Car
lisle, Pa., is securing homes for as many of
tbe Indian boys and girls as they can dur
ing the months or July and August vaca
tion months. Many boys have been taken
by farmers, to work on farms till tbe vaca
tion period is over. For further particulars
address Captain Pratt, at Carlisle.
The prophecy, that tbe world is to come
to an eud in November next, is said to be
derived from a prediction made in the four
teenth century, that in the year 1881, in No
vember, between the 1st and 15th of the
month, tbe world will be deluged w ith water
and the atmospheric change w ill smother all
the people, and this globe itself is to fall to
pieces.
Jesse Howe, a boy about 12 years of s:e,
was picking cherries tbe other day, off a
tree on his father's property. He lost his
hold and fell. A broken limb caught the
lower end of a pant leg; the goods of the
trowsers was strong and held the weight of
the boy. It was a most unpleasant way to
hang, by one leg, head downward. Tbe
cries of the lad brought to his assistance
William Hawk, who helped to unloose bim.
On Sabbath a week the treasurer of the
M. E. church was not present to receive the
envelopes that had been handed ia during
morning service. Tbe envelopes were left
lie in the collection baskets, near the pul
pit. Tbe church was not locked between
t!ie time of the morning and evening ser
vice. During the afternoon two boys, aged
about eight years, entered tbe church and
stole the money and invested it in fire
crackers ch the 4th of July.
Dr. Banks and John Hollobaugu can go
but onto the river and be tbe recipients of
the most remarkable of fish freaks, but for
solid fishing, with substantial results, Mason
Irwin takes the feather. He can catch a
greater variety of fish, suckers, eJs and
bas, than any other man that goes to the
river from these parts for a day's sport.
However, tho champion bass fisher lives
down at Thompsontown; his name is Wil
liam McKnight. He celebrated the Fourth
of July by showing the boyc how to catch
bass. He caught 85, several of which
weirbed over three pounds.
When tbe sad news of the assassination
of President Garfield reached the Veteran's
Home at Dayton, Ohio, one of the inmates
ventured to express joy at the shooting of
tbe President, and boasted tbat be bad
served in the rebel army before joining the
Union forces. The offender was at once
summoned before General Patrick, tbe gov
ernor of tbe Home, his discharge written
out snd he was marched out of tbe institu
tion under guard, with file and drum, and
expelled from the gates at the point of the
bayonet. Tbe fellow's name is Jamea Mc
Bride. Last Thursday afternoon the New York
Chamber of Commerce raised a fund cf two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars for Mrs.
Garfield, " as a token of their sincere es
teem and sympathy and as a means of re
lieving the mind of the President entirely
from anxiety with regard to tbe future of
bis family." When the President started
on the trip tbat ended so disastrously iu tbe
Washington depot on the 2nd inst., it was
his purpose to meet Mrs. Garfield, and with
her go to the home of Cyrus W. Field, on
the Hudson river, snd remain there over
SnndMV till the 4th. Mr. Field is one of
the large contributors to the fund ; he sub
scribed five thousand dollars. In the event
of the death of the President, Mrs. Gar
field is to have tbe interest of the quarter
million, and at her death the fund is to be
divided among tho President's children.
Tweuty years ago Fredef ick Esrnsctade,
James Parker and William Foster Were
boys in the railroad machine shops at this
place. Jacob Suyder was an employe in
tbe shops. A mishap took place on tbe
road swat of fhis place. The "wreck train"
was sent out to tbe place of accidcut On
tbe train were all the above-named men.
On the curve this side cf Millerstown, Per
ry county, the wreck train collided with a
train westward bound, and all of the men
just mentioned sustained more or less in
jury to their persons. Foster was not able
to wct2 for about six months, in tne time
that has intervened between that date and
this, all the parties remained here at Mifflin
town excepting Mr. Foster. He left this
place, and became, in the course of time,
-boss" of the railroad -shops at Renova,
Clinton county, a position that be now
holds. The sad information has bees re
ceived by his friends here that he is tying
from the effects ol the injury that he re
ceived in the collision spoken of above,
Bear Millerstown, twenty years ago.
Our abdominal friend of the HerM seems
to have a pick at Barton Speak. If Speak
tnows the Htrmli msn. the probability it
that he will pass him without notice. There
is, however, no certainty as to what our
correspondent from tho Seven Stars may
do; be may not be averse to aa exchange
or articles with even such a nonde
script creature as tbe p-esiding genius or
the journal just mentioned. Thinking that
perhaps Speak may desire to indulge ia a
Saturday evening letter, on the above sub
ject, we have written him brief data, or sfa'e
nients ss furnished by old soldiers, relative
to the valorious military efforts of the tfer
aU man to get into bis military pants, and
the soldierly tears over the eflort which
took place when be enlisted at Harrisburg.
with sundry other performances at the Cap
ital of the State ; also an account of the
valorious military achievements around the
beef wagon, and certain other things in the
Commissary Department, closing the data
with an account of the Original P,tem, Ah,
Well Do I Remember," at one of the Post
entertainments in tbe Court House. Speak
can shade it up morally and politically, and
produce at least tweuty letters one every
Saturday night from such a fruitful field.
What do you say, Barton Speak 7
- '
An accident on Washington street on Sat
urday evening disturbed the usual quiet of
that neighborhood. David Doty, accom
panied by his sister, Miss Bcckie Doty, was
driving in a buggy. Iu passing a " buck
board wagon opposite Showers i. Scholl's
place, the horse shied sad ran the buggy
against a post tbat had been put in the
ground during the Centennial year to fasten
an arch to. The buggy stopped suddenly,
and the occupants were thrown out on the
ground by the force of tbe collision. M'.Sa
Doty was stunned by the fall. The Misses
Wright were sitting on the porch of the
residence of Joseph Martin when the
acciueni occurred ; tuey speedily ran
to the help of Miss Do'.y. E. D. Parker
came that way with his carriage. The
Misses V right sud Mrs. Parker assisted Miss
Doty iu the carriage and accompanied her
home. Mr. David Doty received a bruised
face, and bad bis right eye blackened by the
accident. The horse that w as in the buggy
at the time is a large heay horse, aud when
the vehicle struck the post the aunu.it aim
ply trotted on, tbe harness breaking like ao
many fastenings of thread. Tbe beast
seeroed entirely imci.r-TCiols of tbe acci
dent thdt bad Uken place, and was not in
the least frightened.
Ir the President gels well, no law exists
by which Guitcan can be fanged, unless in
deed tbe old common law could bo put into
operation ; but be can be imprisoued for
eight, jurhaps for fifteen vears, ukder the
District of Columbi i code :
"Section 1,15J Every person convicted
ot manslaughter or or any a-snilt w ilb in
tent to kill shall be Sentenced to suffer im
prisonment and labor, for the first odVnse,
tor a p-Tiod not less than two or more than
eijjht year and for the serond offense for a
period ot not less than six nor hiorc than
fifteen years.
Mrs. John Miubacl, living in Fer
managh towbsbip was bitten in the hand
by a copperhead snike while she was in
the act of taking chips out of a wood
box lo kindle her fire on Tye'dsy
morning.
Hundreds of Men, Women and Children
Rescued in every community from beds ol
sickness and almost death and made strong
by Parker's Ginger Tonic are the b?st evi
dences in the world of its sterling worth.
Pott.
General Order No. 2.
Hiao QiaaTEcs, MirruxTowx, Pa., I
July 12, ISM. S
1. Lient. David II. Wilson Post No. 131,
G. A. R., will leave Mifiliutown for the En
campment at Gettysburg on the miduigbt
train Friday, July 22, 15e!.
2 All Com rades will go provided with a
blanket and towel, neatly put up id shawl
strap. 8. Fare for the round trip, tl.ol, with the
privileges ef coming home on any day and
train you choose. "It is hoped tbat as many
of tbe Comrades as can make it convenient
will avail themselves of the cheap and plea
sant trip to oue of the historic fields of the
late war. A good time is anticipated.
By command of
JOS. W. HUGHES,
Commander.
W. H. Rodgess, Adjutant.
Satures Sluice -Way.
The kidneys are nature's sluice-way to
wash out the debris ol our constantly chang
ing bodies. If they do not work properly
the trouble is felt everywhere. Then be
wise and aa soon as yon see signs of disor
der get a package of Kidney-Wort and take
it faithfully. It will clean the sluice-way ol
sand, gravel or slime and purify the whole
system. Druggists sell it, both liquid and
dry, and it is equally efficient in either
form. ludtptndtul.
A GABD.
1 am prepared to furnish tbe bat make of
Rttdltt, Skutllt; and new partt for ANY
Sewing Machine, (old or new.) in the m.'tr
ket, also, the bitt part tperm mackint oil.
W. H. AIKEN'S,
Main street, MitHintown, Pa.,
One door above Post-Otlice.
Jt A It It I ED:
KENEPP HOCKENBERBT On the
7th inst., at the Mattawauna hotel, by the
Rev. Gray bill Myers. J. S. Kenepp and
Catharine Hockenberry, both of Peru Mills,
Juniata county, Pa.
There was an insurance on the above
parties In tbe Mutnal Aid Society for Un
married Person. There was $10,000 in tbe
McVeytown Aid Association. Tbe Associ
ation cashed one $j,(M) policy in less than
tonr riours a'ter tbe parties were married,
aud they left them go on tbe!r way rejoicing
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK,
OFlrilFFLI-VrOWft, PA.
WITH
BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL.
Stockholders Individually Liable.
J. NEVIN POJIEROY, Prtudent.
T. TAN IRWIN; Cwairr.
tftaxcToasi
J. Nevtn Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock,
George Jacobs,
Amos G. Bonsall,
W. C. Pomeroy,
Philip M. Kepner,
Louis E. Atkinson.
STOCXnOLDEKS :
J. Nevln Pomeroy, R. E. Parker,
Philip at. Kepner,
Saral Heir's Heirs,
Jane II. Irwin,
Mary Kurti,
Samuel M. Kurtz,
J. Holmes Irwin,
T. V. Irwin,
t. B. Frow.
John Hertzler.
Joseph Rothrock,
George Jacobs,
L. B. Atkinson,
W. C. Pomeroy,
Amos G. Bonsall,
Noah Hertzler,
Charlotte Snyder,
Er Interest allowed at the rate of 2 per
cent, on 6 months certificates, 8 per cent, on
n monies certiocates.
jan28,187-Bf
iUNOUKOEMENT.
ASSOCIATE JCDGB. .. -Editor
Sntiril nd Rtpblicmjicix Sir,
Among the important offices to 11 by elec
tion m the campaign of 1881 ia that of As
sociate Juclgo. At the solicitation of a
number of citizens I present the Da-ia of
Jacob Smith, Esq., of Fayette township, as
a suitable candidate for the Republicans to
nominate for the office ol Associate Judg;
subject to the rules of tbe Republican p irty.
Respectfully yours,
,une29 FATETTE.
COMMERCIAL,.
MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS.
MirruHTowa, July 13, 1881.
Buttef .
12
Vt
8
12
Egg
Lard..... ,
Hara
Shoulder
Sides......
Potatoes...
. 8
. 8
. 40
1 00
1
Ouions
Rags..
MIFFLINTOWN GRAIX MAiiKT.T.
Ccrrec'ed we'ealy.
Qi otIiiohs roa To-nar,
Wednesday, July 1881.
Wheat l 12
Oorn so
Oats 8-i
Ke 85
Cloverseed.
.3 7oto4 00
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN' MARKETS
Philadelphia, July 11. Wheat West
ern red, $1 2 1 J; l'ennsylvanii red. $1 23 to
Si Z4; do. amber, $121 lo 125. Corn
steamer, 51 to ooc; sail, yellow. 57 to 64c
Oais; white, 42) to 43c; mixed, 3S to 89c.
nye; tvc.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
i-uiladelphia, July 11. Cattle prime
6 to Tc; medium, 6 to 61c; common, 6
Sheep; prime, off; medium, 6c; lambs 5 to
c. uogs; C lo c.
Administrator's Notice.
Ettult of David Woodward, dtctattd.
I ETTEKS of Administration having been
JLi granted to tbe undersigned on the es
tate of David Woodward, deceased, late of
Tuscarora township, Juniata cornty, all per
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment, and those bav
ing claims against the same will present
mem witoout aeiav to
THOMAS CREIGUTON,
July 13, 18S1. Administrator.
Administrator's notice.
Etlalt of Sarah Stitzer, dtctattd.
ETTERS of Administration on the es
JL4 late of ivirab Stitser, late of Fayette
townnriip, Juninta county, Pa., deceased,
have been granted to J. 11. McAlister. resid
ing in MitUintowo, Juniata county, Penu'a.,
to w hom all persons indebted lo said estate
are requested to make payment, and those
having claim or demands, will make known
tbe same without delay. Address,
J. II. McALISTER, Adm'r.,
Midlintown, Juniata Co., Pa.
July 13, 1881.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
OP VALUABLE
REAL J3STATE.
THE undersigned. Administrator ol the
estate of Samuel S. Meiraughy, late of
Tiscarora township, Juniata county. Pa.,
deceased, by virtue of an order of tbe Or
phans' Court of Juniata connty, will expose
to public sale, on tbe premises, at I o'clock
at., on
SATURDAY, ATTGUST 20,1881,
the following described real estate, to wit :
A tract of land situated in Tuscarora town
ship, bounded by lands of William Kidd,
tli'gli K. Palm, John oodward, James
Kidd, Jesse Rice and others, containing
10i Acre and MO Perches',
more or less, and bavins; therenn ere -ted a
l.(Ki HOUSE, weather-boarded, and Stable,
I about 50 acres of which are clear, and the
I balance woodland.
TEass or Sal One-fourth of the pur-
cnase money to be pull on continuation rf
sale by the Coiirt ; one-fourth on tbe 1st
day of April, l2, when deed will be de
livered, and possession given; the balance
cn the 1st day of April 18X3, wllh interest
from April 1st, !b'82, and to be secured by
Judgment Bond.
JOSIAH WATERS.
Administrator of Sam 'I S. Mcgaughev.
June 2, ! 881.
Special JVbtm.
PIMPLES.
I will mail (Free) the recipe for a simplo
VtOETA ble Balm tbat will remove Tax.
FKEtJKLb?, PIMPLES and Blotches,
leaving the kin soft, clear and beautilult
also instructions for producing a luxuriant
growth or hair on a bali bead or smooth
lace. Address, inclosing 8c stamp, Bsa.
Va.idkit &. Co., 5 Beekmao St., N. Y.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser having been permanently
cured of that dread disease, Consumption,
by a simple remedy, is anxious to make
known to bis fellow-suflerers the means of
cure. To all who desire it, he will send a
copy of the prescription used, (free ot
charge.) with the directions for preparing
and asing the same, which they will And a
scat Cvat forCoxsrxpnox, Asthma, Bros
currrs, sic. Parties wishing the Prescrip
tion, will please address,
Kev. E. A. WILSOV,
P'-nn St., William.me. N. Y.
WANTED. Big Pay. Light
Steady Kniplm ment. vam-
Work.
ples free. Address. M. L. BYKJ?, 49 Nas
sau Street, New York.
KIT IiO US F YouTiir
A GENTLEMAN who suffered f..r vears
from Nervous DEBILITY, PKEMATUKE
DECAY, snd all the effects of yonthlul in
discretion, will for the sake of fi.lfor-ng hu
manity, send free to all who need it, the re
cipe and directions for making the simple
remedy by which he was cured. . Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertiser's expe
rience can do so by addressing in erlect
confidence. JOHN B. oGDEN, -
42 Cedar St., New York.
Jan 2d, 18SI.
KENNEDY & DOTY,
(Successors to Buyers A. Kennedy,)
DEALERS IN
G It A I IV,-
LUMBER,
CEMENT;
Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster,
SEEDS, SALT. AC.
We buy Grain, to be delivered at HifUia
town or Mexico. .
We are prepared to turnioh Saltto dealers
at reasonable rates.
KENNEDY DOTT.
April 21, 1879-tf
MISCELLANEOUS
A TRUE TONIC
A PERFECT STRENGTHENER.A SURE REVIVER.
IRON BITTERS are highly recommended for all diseases re
quirine a certain and efficient tonic ; especially ladige-tion, J htpeprin, Inifr
miUrni Fecert, Want of Appetite, Lorn of Strength, Lack of Kneryxi, etc. 1 jirkhes
the blood, strengthens the muc!f, tad gives new life to the nerves. They art.
like a charm on the digestive organs, removing al 1 dyspeptic symptoms, suci
as Titling the Food, Bdeking, Beat in Ike Stcrmcuh, Heartburn, etc. The onlj
Iron I're para t ox thLt will not blacken the teeth or givts
headache. Sold by all druggists. Write for the A B C Cock, S2 pp. of
nariul and amusing reading tent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, HL
iSTulii
Parker's Hair Balsam,
Am tltgmmi, mgrttahle Hair Drtssxnf Lat
Never Fails to Restore Craw er Faded flair
to its Youthful Color. 50c and $1 sizes.
SOMETHING WORTIT KNOWING.
GRAND OPENING !
We Lave just come from New York with a riew stock o(
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND GROCERIES,
AND A4TLI. LINE OF STORE GOODS FOR TOE COUNTRY TRADE.
E7" Be sure and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, is you can cer
tainly save money. No trouble to show Goods. One price to all.
LOCUST
One mile southwest of Patterson.
W.
April 27, 1881-ly
D. W. HARLETS
Is the place where yoa caa bay
THE VEST ANI T1TE CHEAPEST
MENS' YOUTHS' &
BATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES,
HE is prepared to exhibit one of tbe most
t!)i market, and at j3STOX13Mir.UL LOW PRIVES I
Also, measures taken for suits and
at short notice, very reasonable.
Remember the place, ia Hoffman's
Water s'reets, MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
SAM'L STBATEB,
Has just rctcrncd frcai the Eastern eitits with a full rerietv of
MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING,
Hats & caps, boots & shoes, all size:?,
GENTS' FlTRNISniN(J GOODS. Goods of all kinds are low Come and see mc
and be a.itoiisb'l. Pants at IS cents.
Fatterson, Ps., Anri! !?, 1879.
NEW STORE.
IN FORT ROYAL, JUNIATA COUNTY, PENN'A.
Haviiig just opened a new stock of store goods, snch ai Dry Goods, Notions, Cloth
ing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, Fih, and a general aisortment of stcro foods, I
will take pleasure in exhibiting goods to all who may favor rue with i call. Will pay
the hiphewt market price for country produce.
Don't forget the place, at CouVs Store li Pert Royal.
May 5, 1880- 6rj. T. M. COOK.
VALUABLE FARM AT
PRIVATE SALE.
THE farm of the heirs of Sanme: Hom
ing, deceased. Is offered at priva'eale.
The farm is situated in Lost Creek Valley,
three miles from MitHintown, contains
OXE IIIWDRED ACRES
of cleared land, and FORTY ACRES of
Timber-land. The holdings are good, con
sisting of
LARGE BANK BARN,
MANSION iXD TE5AM HOtSE,
Spring House, Drv House and other out
buildings. A Large APPLE ORCHARD of
selected fruit. The t'.inn is convenient to
schools and miKs.
For terms, call on Elias Horning, residing
near the farm, or C. B. Horning, MitHin
town. April 27, 1881-tf
Manhood: HowLost-How Restored
Just published, a new edition ol
Dr. Culverwell's Celebrated Essay
on the radical tirt (without medi
cine) of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal weak
nets, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impo
tency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Im
pediments to Marriage, etc.; also, Con
sorption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by
iell-indiilgeuce or sexual extravagance, &c.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty
years' successful practice, that the alarm
ing consequences of self-abuse may be rad
ically cured without the dangerous ose of
internal medicine or the application of tbe
knilej pointing ont a mode of cure at once
simple, certain, and effectual, by means of
which every sufferer, no matter what bit
condition may be, may cure himself cheap
ly, privately, and radically.
rCThis "Lecture should be in the bands
of every youth and every man in the land.
Sent free, nnder seal, in a plain envelope,
to any address.
Address the Publishers
THE CCLVERWELL MEDICAL f 0:
41 Ann St., New York;
jnnel8-ly Post-Office Box 485.
JOUIS E. ATKINSON,
ATTORNEY -AT -LAW;
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
CCollecting and Conveyancing prompt
ly attended to.
Orrics On Main street, ia bia place of
evidence, sooth of Bridge street.
rjusKT.
.IDlERTIHEMnXlS.
Floreston Cologne.
A Wsrw ajr faisjiWLS Prcvrws. Fomrt, Kara. fMttw),
J.aVTIX. SM- sTt DmAaVlM VWHWKMWI S4i l 7-C
UL-sAXlX SB IXX, N. Y. bAA t ttCTIK YSB TC StU
irr. Backs, Mia drake 8tllltacU and
many ol" the best meiioncs nova are coc&btned in
pAKtK CtNGBjt Tonic, intr a ncdictne of such
varied and effective powers, as to stake it the Greatest
lilood Pun tier and kidney Corrector aod the
Best Ream art Stregti Besttrtr Ever Ostd.
It cures Dyspepsia, Rrsramatism, Kenralcia, Slerp
krsuwvand all di vases of the btonucfa.boweis.Lar)
Liver, Urinary Orfana, and all Female Complaints.
If yoo are wasting away with Coraumpooo or any
disease, use the Tonic to-day. It will sorely help too.
Keaaeaaber . This, Tonic is the Bst Family Medi
cine ever made, and tstarsnrnorto Bitten, Essences
of Ginger and other Tooacs, as it never Intoxicate,
and cures Dniniaimess. Anv dealer in drags can
supply yrm 50c and $1 sites. Sooe genuine Without
signature of Htsoox & Co Coenu&u, N. Y.
Latjtca Saving in Buying ths Lkaxar Size.
GROVE,
BAIR fc LEVIN.
BOYS' CLOTHING
ASD FVRSISHISG GOODS.
choice and select stocks ever offered in
parts of suits, which will be made to ord r
New Build
ing, corner of mtde and
Jan. 1, 1S79-U
lET" SUITS MADK TO ORDEK.-j
SAMUEL STRAYER.
l-.rfiETae.
V-ieiU
r-c-
Ras been
constant n
public for
rrars, and Is the best
preparation ever I
vented for RESTORING
GRAY HAIR TO ITS
YOUTHFUL COLOR
AXD 1.1 FK.
It supplies thw natu
ral food and color to the
hair (lands without
staining the skin. It will
Incnnaw and thicken the
growth of tho hair, pro
vent It blanching- mad
ratline- off, and thus
VAT!
ftlona
AVERT BALDNESS.
4
It eng.. Itching- Krup-
id Dandrvtr.
HAIR DRESSING It
Is Terr desirable, giving
the hair all km eoftaeos
which all admire. It
keeps the head
sweet snd hmlthT
WHISKERS
will chang tho heated to a sTROWX
or BLACK at discretion.' Being la
ona preparation It laT enitilT applied,
and produces permanent color
that will no wwih off.
, R. P. HALL & CO., IASHUil.lt.
Sokt v aV Osaon Msdiciss.
$Vi t(l $9(1 aa7 bom Samples
P J IU i$iiU worth $ . tree. Address Sti
sos II Co., Portland, Maine. msr2 1-ly
Sale Bills printed on short notice at the
f constant dm by thawj, $ tlVgWr
over twenty 4- 'V'j- -?
S V f a C -AVS".
rikf ii nrl ? arv-
oCct of tbe Stnhtul trad Reptblica.
Trnr?mm GuiJc.
PENNSYLVANIA EAILEOAt),
TIME-TABLE
Tnoroa ash Local P usitctt Tiaix
BiTWti.t llAEfiarao asn fw a.
irvs 1
WK ST WARD. 1
I IK avi .
I EASTWARD
ill'
ST.lIlo.-9. .
1 H; t
r. a. a. a. a w
12 Hi.12.ttv: 7
r. a- a. a. r. a
5(Hi g 2H
a., r. r. (
;T.:'adoI'ii 1 1 U o
r a. p. a. a a.
'lairi.oV 00 ISOinnO
5 I'w 8 15 2 13.: Kockv iile: 7 13. 1 ! 944
5 22' 22 iil' MarysviV- J i-i, I Ot! 9.1
3j 2 271 Cove t 7 00' I 01' 82
5 41' 8 4'i 2 Dcnc.inV 6 5,12d2 9 24.
547' S4; 24 Aqueduct 64:'.,'!244 914
5S7! 82: 2 V Bail)' ; 6 32 123 I; 90S
oOT- SMl' 8Uo,Neprrt 6 22 i222 H
6 V 27j :t l ' Millerst n 6 1212 8 40
6 2t; 93"j 3 21 Purwar.1 6C4 tSWi 30
B ;J 9 V 3 28 Ihomp'a G 'h ! 1 5s 8 27
641 94. nSCVarlDike 5 ST 11 S3. 8 20
64"j 951 3' Tucaron fi 5 1 1 4. 815
0 49' 954 3 44i Mexico j ."47 114.; 8 12
63 lOCM 3 4H Perryv'e' 541 1141 got
Tllik'K,,!,' , " 1 ll.ul- . p ... a-
7U0 1016' 3 54 S!:rin
5 3 1 1
10 23: 4 00 MiTord
10 32 4C8 Narrows
10 41' 4 on Lewisto'n
1100: 4 3a Anderson
5 31 11
5 24 11
6 15 11
6 03 10
1117! 4 60.acVeyt'n 4 i:i 10
112; fi7 Msnav'nkl 4 37 10
1 1 43i 6 23 N Hamil'ni 4 25 10
11
SV,
18:
05'
25
ID
111 50. 6X2 Ml. Union! 4 l! M
III 68' 6 4MaFleton.! 4 1H
iliOO 5 47 Mill Creek 4 05 9
1 12 IS ei5 H'lCtiim.'n 3 52
;1235 6 18 Pttcr-g 33
12 41 6 28 Barree i ? HI
11251 638 Spr'ceCfc S 5
I r.l 6 02 Hirmirlrm 3 13
1 1'.
1 24
1 SO
134
1 55
7 01 Trrone I 3o
7 13 fiptyn 2 59
7 19 Fostoria : 2 55
7 24 Bells Mills 2 52
7 45 Altooua : 2C5
13
4
41
30;
r. w. . a. . a
8 50 1 15 Pittsbiw. :
a-t
..!
WsrwASB Fasv Thai....
Pacific Express leave Ph:;.id.-lpl!Li 11 5.5
p in ; Harrisburg 4 I" s iu ; Duncannon 4
13 a m ; Newport- 5 00 a ; Mitllin 5 4 a
11 ; Lew!-town 6 07 a m ; McVeytown 6 2S
in; 5T?. Union C Sic; Huntingdon 7
i7 a m ; Pi-trsburn 7 3f a m ; Spruce Crs!t
7 44 am; Tyrone 8 12 am; Bull's Mills
- 31 a m ; Altooua 8 50 a m ; Pittsbnig
14pm.
P'ttsbrrtt E.xprers I.-.irr tTiiladV.lpi-ia a.
; 25 p m ; llarrithure 10 25 p ni ; Rorkvilie.
lor.Hpin; MilU.n II 4 p m ; Lewfstowa
12 C3 a in ; Huntingdon 1 13 a m ; Tyrone.
1 63 a m ; Alloona 2 25 a m ; Pittsburg 7 0'
am.
Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 10 a
111 ; Harrisburg 4 05 p m ; Muffin 5 25 p m j
Lewistnwn 5 44 prr ; Huntingdon 6 60pm;
Tyrone 7 30 p m ; Altoona 8 00 p m ; Pitts
burg 1201 pnu.
Chicago Express leaves PIiiUd--lphia at 9
M a 01 ; H.vnsbiirg 12 20 p mi MilHin 1 4
panj Lewijtotra 167 pro; lintiD2don2
54 p in ; Tyrone 3 31 p m ; Altoona 4 06 p
in ; arrives at Pittsburg 7 30 p m.
Fatt Line irjr. on Sundin, trill ttop at
Dm acaaaoa, .Vnrpor, flrVtytovn. .VI. Union,
rtUrsenrg and BeU't Mills, tchen Hogged
Eastwaed Fast Tbins.
Cincinnati - Express leaves Pitt-ihtir-j' at
4 2l p m ; Alto.jna 9 2:) p m ; Bell's Mills
936 pm; Tyrone 9 52 pn; Pet-rthnrg 10
21 p m; Huntingdon 10 31 pn ; Mt Union
1069pm; McVeytown 11 30 p ra ; Lewis
town Jl 53 p m ; Mifflin 12 15 a m 1 arrives
at Hi-rrisburg at 1 40 a m, and Philadelphia
at 5 15 a m.
Pacific Express leaves Pittsburg at 4 20 a
m; Altoona 8 25 am; Tyrone 850 am;
Huntingdon 922am; Letr;atown 1020am;
.wumn 10 s-j am; Uuncunnon CO no am;
Harrisburg 1201 pai; arrives in Philadel
phia 3 21 p m.
PaaHe Fxjrrtrt East on Snndayi will ttop
at Btll't iliiit, Sprnce Creek, Petertburg,
Mill Crttk. Ml. Vr.ion, Alcf'cytovn and Au--port,
u-hen Fljggtl.
, I.ETTISTOVi'N DIVISION.
Tra:aa hsve Lewistoren Junction f,-p Mil.
n.y at 7 (X) a m. 1 1 50 a in, 4 22 y 1 i ; lor
Snnhiiry at 7 25 a ni, 2 V, p ni.
Trains arrive at Lewrstotfs J-!ji.-t.jii from.
Milroy at 9 iM a u., 3 0 ) pm, 5 4-: p iu ; from
Sui.b'iry at 10 15 a rj, 5 10 p 111.
TYRONE DIVISION.
Train leave Tyrono for.B-.-llefonfe and
Lock Haven at 8 65 a ni, 7 40 p m. . Leave
Tyrr.ne lor C'-rvi-r.sviMo nd C'e-irUeld at
9 05 a m, 7 5 p m.
1 rams unre at Tvrone from Bellefonre
and Lock Hwen at 8 10 a m, ami 7 02 p m.
nrrne at irrnne from Curwerwville aiul
Clearfield at 7 45 a m. and 0 00 p m.
Philadelphia & Eeading Eailroad,
Arrapemcnt cf Passenirr-r Trainti.
Mat 2Vth, l??l.
Tratnt lenre Hnrriibnrr at ful'mrt :
For New York via AMentown, at P '6 a. m.,
and I 45 p. ra.
For New York via Philadelphia and Buund
I . . n ..... ..
crocus nonie, 1 SO, 8 i)j a m, and 1 45
l tn.
For Philadelphia, 6 SO, 8 05, 950 am, 1 45
ana inpm.
For Reading at 5 20, 6 30, 8 05, 9 50 a ra,
1 45, 4 W and 8 00 n m.
For Pottsvilie al o 2, 8 05. ? 50 a in. and
w p. m. and via .Schuylkill & usqne.
banna Branch at 2 40 p ra. Ft- A
810am.
For Allentown at 6 20, 8 05, 9 53 a as, 1 45
snd 4 00 11 m.
TbvJ S 05 a ra. afi l 1 45 t m trati.
through cars for New Tor Ma Ailen-
SI'S DATS.
For A'ler-town nnA ws 7 utti'mx nt 6 20 a m.
For Reading, Philadelpt ia and way stations
at I 45 p ro.
Traintfor Harrubzrg Ittrvt anfollowt :
Leave New York via Allentown at 8 45 a m,
1 00 and 5 30 p ru.
Leave New Tork via"Bonnd Prmik Ronfe"
and Philadelphia 745 a ra, 30. 4 (l ai.d
6 30 p ni, arrivir.tr it Harrisburg 1 50, 8 20.
j f p ro, and i 6i a to
Leave Philadelphia at 9 45 a m., 4 09, 660
and 7 45 d m .
Le-.v Poitsviiie at 6 00, 9 10 a.m. an' 4 43
pm.
Leave Rea-iing at 4 50, 7 30, 11 3 a m,
1 X0. ft l .i 7 All .nil 10 a x .
Leave PotUvjlle via Schuylkill aLd Susque
hanna Branch, 8 15 a m. and 4 4 ) p m.
Leave Allentown at G 00, 9 O'J a m., 12 10,
1 ana Jtliipra.
, SUSBATZ.
Leave New York at 6 g3 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia at 7 4."
Leave Reading at 7 30 a ro a:id 10 35 m.
Leave Allentown at 9 05 p.m. .
B.ll.DvTI.X IIRA.V'CII.
Leave IIARRISPiTRfS
iel. and Steelton dirilv. e?ee-nt Snn.!- K 01
o40, 935 a m, 20O p-cj ; daily, except JUU
urdavand S.lntlav. 5 35 n m. and nn innLtr
only, 4 45, C 10, 9 30 p m.
Returning, leave SI'EKLTON dailv, ex
cept Sunday,6 10.7 W, 1000 a m, 2 20 p m ;.
daily, except Satuiday and Sunday, 6 10
p m, and on Saturday only, S 10, 6 30, 9 50
p Ul.
C. G. HANCOCK
General Pan'r and Ticket Agent.
J. E. WOOTTEN,
General Manager.
M. CRAWFORD, M. D.,
Has resumed actively the practice of
Medicine and Sorrerv and their collateral
branches. Office at the old corner of Third
and Orange, streets, MiSiatowo, Ps.
jiarcuzj, its 5,
$e
2 a week in yonr own town. Terms ami
U $0 outfit free. Address II. HaLim
h. Co., Portland, Haine.
mar 2 8l
70 A WEEK.
$12 a day at home easily
P I U made. Costly Outfit free.
Address
Tats it Co., Augusta, Maine.
mar, Tl-iy