- .- V V. : Y rr r-z iii I Stlntel&republican MIFFLINTOWN: Desday. August 10. 188t. TERMS. - J-Vntion, Jl-50 per annum if paid Sionth.; 2.00 if not paid within csient advertisements inserted at 50 JTvx inch for each insertion. J.nt business neuces in local col- 1 VO cents per line for each insertion. "Unctions will be made to those desiring advertise by the year, half or quarter " Bepublican Primary Election. ru!e of the Republican County omiltee, the Republican Primary Klec- will i beld m J,it,i' coun,y on . ""sCBDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1881, 1 the meeting of Pie Convention of Re tam Jud?es ou tbu followiu6 Monday. The followir.5 is the system under which abiicin Primary Elections are held : ReV i The candidates for the several of- ... di ill have their names announced in -WiHore ( the Republican county pa- . a lea"' four weeks previous V, the pn- ( .. Mtinr the uthee. and sub- mf , ,:. mM,,;ntr. J . T'A raters responding tc F.eptbli- me aei."" r . ri.rivUi m --cu township or borough "uiSet on Saturday, September 21, 1SS1, !TtlKnual placeot holding the spring elec " at 2 o'clock P. and proceed to elect J person for Judge aud to persons for rtats 'ho "ball lrm a board to receive Lm and dctersiine who are the proper psr ' .Tto vote, ani shall bold the polls open ta7oluekr. After the polls are ow0i tbe candidates announced as afore ud dull be balloted for; the name of each !Lroa voting fhall be written on a list at nnie of voting, no person being allowed to rote more than once tor each othee. After tne polls are closea uie .hall procecl to comu me vo.es ioa. , Jbb, according!, to be ceri.Hed to by m md attested by the Clerks. fotrlk. The Juiljrr (or one of the Clerhs ,tcointed bv the Judge) ol the respective jiitwn districts shall meet at the Court B,nse in Miflliutown, on Monday following As primary meetings, at 1 o'clock r . Uring be returns and a Iht of the voters, mi count the votes, and the person having u highest number of votes lor any otlice dull be declared the regular nominee of tbe gnntilican party. fifth. If any two or more persons have u equal number or votes for the same ol ivine Judges shall proceed to ballot tor in choice, the person Saving the highest jnmtwrof votes to be the nominee. Sulh. The Return Judges shall be com petent to reject, ry a majority, the returns from any election district where there is cridence of traud, either in the returns, or otherwise, to the extent of the frauds com muted. jjtmlk. Xo perscn shall be permitted to vote by proyies. AMENDMENTS. At the Primary Election held August 19, 1?IS, the first article of the system was uaer-drd, " Limitim; the time of announce mt of candidates to two we: Httead of ran wtEf s fnor to the Prrftarg Election " At the Primary Election held August 2, 1S79, the following three amendments were idopted by an almost unanimous vote of tbe party : 1st. That the Representaiive Delegate rid Senatorial Conferee be voted for and elected at the Primary Election. ind. That the Return Judges and Clerks shall be swore, according to the general election laws, before receiving any votes at tie Primary Election, that they will honest hand faithfully discharge the duties de Volring upon said officers. Jrd. That the Chairman of the County Committee be voted for and elected at the Primary Election. Last year 1880 the Convention of Re turn Judges passed the following resolution u to tbe sense of the 1st amendment of the three amendments adopted at the Pri mary Election August 2, 1879 : Retottci, That it is the sense of this con tention that the amendment which Was adopted in 1879. prescribing that a Sena torial Conferee shall be annually elected by the people at the Primary Election cont&ins a clerical error, to wit: Using the word 'Conferee" for "Delegate," and hereafter the tern ''Delegate" should be used instead of "Conferee" in said amendment. Otticees to be Elected. President Jud;e, Two Associate Judges, Profhonotary, Two County Commissioners, Connty Treasurer, Two County Auditors, Chairman County Committee, Representa tive Delegate, Senatorial Delegate. A dispatch from Chicago, last Thursday, relative to tbe corn crop, says that in a ma jority of places in Illinois aod Iowa the crop is all dried np. Much damage by the drought is reported from Shelbyville. Around Champaign there is only half a crop, and near Monticello about threenar tei of a crop. About half a crop is ex pected at Urbana. At Marshall the corn is learly rained. A good rain at Decatur wild save an average crop. From Weno a comes the report that in the contiguous parts of Marshall, La Salle and Livingston counties the lately planted corn is likely to grow for fodder. At Anna less than half a op is expected. The crop is in good nape at Pekln, and with- rain inside of ten lays an average crop will result. Creston, 'owa, reports a light crop, Iowa City a half crop, Grinnell a good crop, Marshalltown two-thirds and Waterloo nearly a full crop. At St. Jooeph, Mo., the farmers are anx ious about corn, and say without rain soofl "will be but a half crop. Koomis, says an exchange, is the ferment w milk ordered for the President. It is frequently prescribed now by the physicians, "d is readily prepared. The Russian origi was of mire's milk, which contains "lore sngar than cow's milk. To make it "f cow'! milt ordinary beer bottles with Patent stoppers are filled with fresh milk, nd into each a teaspoonful of sugar and one of yeast is pnt. They are then stopped " left in summer heat. In a day or two 1 eard will rise filling half of the bottle, but Nawbsequent stage the whey and curd 'oalesce again, and the mixture resumes e spptarance in a week of ordinary milk tharged with carbonic acid. It is then to dnnik, after cooling. When the bottles opened, the contents are the most 1 u "otu of all corked stuff, and it will be safe to attempt it In the White House, f it contains any work of art. The bottle "t be turned neck down into a big pitcher, tt top covered with a napkin, and the topper loosened by passing the bare hand to the pitcher. OtherwUe it will be all met &e clothing, wall-paper, and other ob of interest. The driuk itaelT is a pal JW'le acid, covered with a fine freth like a k,eDgg. It is a kind of champagne "tlk, and is very favorable to persons who an acid but nutritious beverage. A Sare Cure for Piles. Do you know what it is to suffer w?th I If yon do, yon know what is" one f the Worst tormpnta nf Ha human fma. The most perfect cure ever known is Kid- i .rt' 14 CUre constipatioff, and then iU tonic action restores health to the dis el bowels and prevents recurrence of -ae. Try it without delay.- The dry wd the liquid are both sold by drnggists. WMWC a mad dog wu Bhot in Hollidaysbnrg a SHORT LOCALS. Moonlight rambles. Look out for the coming comet. The trout catching season is over. Union Marriage Societies are flourishing. The farmers have Wen busy- hauling out manure. The boys In blue are talking about Re union day. Squirrel scooting commences on the 1st of September. The vacation draweth to a close, and the youth sigheth. Methodist brethren are getting ready for camp meeting. Sitting Bull is near enough to civililatron to wear a boiled shirt. Riverside Park Fair will be held the three last days of September. Arch Rock Sabbath-school plcnicV.e-l at Macedonia last Saturday. Katy-dids are exclusive, there never be ing mure than one on a tree. 1 alo, N. Maud S. traveled a mile in 2.11, at Buf- T., last Wednesday. Ti. picmc at Thonrpsontown last Tburs- .. . . . . day was an enjoysWe reunion. ... It it were not lor the moonlight the comet could be seen by the naked eye. The attendance from this place to the Thompsontown picnic was large. Thursday, Friday and Saturday were the three hottest days in nine years. The thermometer registered 103 degrees in the shade, at noon, last Friday. The Mexico Sabbath-school wiil picnic at Gin Spring next Saturday, the 13th. Philipsburg in Center county has a bi cvcle club that numbers 28 members. . i . Jr g , b EuropellIl txrp in his Pnd Lewistown, Mifflin county. The thermometer was np to 94 on Thurs day, the picnic day, at Thompsontown. A nice brick house is being built by Mr. Wetzler on bis farm in Turbett township. A child of Kelly Stump, who resides on Water street, is suffering with diphtheria. The women are tbe greatest cranks in the world ; they turn tbe beads of many men. Professor S tone and his son Charles have returned from a trip to the Old Dominion. There is music in the air in Mifflin county; ten brass bands distribute it in a lively man ner. The Methodists in Thompsontown have contracted for the building of a hew brick church. A camp meeting will be held on the Wa terloo camp ground, commencing Septem ber 1st. Dappy Hollow Sabbath-school will hold a picnic in Dies' grove, on Saturday, tbe 13th inst. The bridge across the river is being rusa ed a1on at a surprising rate toward com pletion. Three hundred and fifty tents have been engaged for the Kewlon Hamilton camp meeting. It is reported that the coming comet has a forked tail. Is that the forerunner of a double calamity f Rev. David Beale preached in the Lost Creek Presbyterian church at McAlister Ville on Sabbath. Rev. George Benaugh assisted Kev. J. C. Oliver in the communion service at Acade mia last Sabbath. Many of the summer birds indicate by their movements that they are preparing to leave this latitude. T. M. Cook and A. J. Pettit have entered into partnership in the merchandising busi ness in Port Koyal. It is just too bad ; the ladies are taking to wearing hoops again. But when a woman wills yon know the rest. The Democracy this year will nominate their candidates by the " Crawford Connty System," in Juniata connty. Commissioner J. B. Wilson returned a few days sgo from the west with a lot of bice horses and sleek cattle. Prif. J. H. Smith, of Airy View, has gone to Silver City, New Mexico, to accept the position o( cashier in a bank. Thirty-one properties will be sold by the Sheriff of Dauphin connty, at the Court House in Harrisburg, on the 18th inst. Vennor has been engaged by a Philadel phia publishing house to write an almanac tor the United States lor the year 1882. It is too good to believe that a retired journalist in Harrisburg has come across a gold mine in an excavation dug lor a house. The late Legislature passed a law that imposes heavy penalties npon all persons that act fraudulently at the primary election. Some farmers apply Ave fonr-horse loads of manure to an acre of ground ; others ap ply eight and ten loads to an acre of ground. An amateur fisherman wishes to know why it is that white buckers have a white spot on the top of the head at this time in tbe year. After a reconsideration Col. Theodore Burcbfield, of Altoona, has withdrawn his resignation of the Colonelcy of the Fifth Regiment. The Sunbury Democrat publishes the names of the doctors that register in ac cordance with the provisions of the act of Assembly. The Mount Union Timet will be convert ed into a camp meeting daily during the continuance of the camp meeting at New ton Hamilton. A hrae.e on a freight car came loose while the car was running, and caused a wreck of three cars, a short distance below Patter ion, last Monday. The Tair is an institution of bright antici pation to many, and as the time for holding it approaches, people think Of what they till rrit on exhibition. On Saturday evening last Richfield, this county, was visited by .a severe baU storm that destroyed a large percentage of the tobacco in that vicinity. Kennedv & Doty will receive orders for coal during the month of August at the Pea, $3.60: Chestnut, S1.50; Larger sixes, $5.00. Pl Middaeh's horses fared quite wen , Riford races. The first of thorn toot first nnrse in two trots, and tie second took second purse in one trot. A shower of win fell on Saturday even ; hirh was supplemented by several .v.!' Sabbath, all of which was a prcat help to suffering vegetation. In WUkeshsrre the school board has i K,t n. child shall be admitted to tbe common school, without a well-defined vac cination mark being shown on the arm. There bngHt to be no more question ahont Hrtmann. If iie IS nariu.."", than there should be about killing W Im ported bull mfected with pleuTO-pneumou.-. SHORT LOCALS. Forty-nine electric lights will make Chest nut street in Philadelphia the best righted street at night in the world. The lights will be placed S3 feet from the ground. "A colored girl In Washington Territory recently ran away with a white man who wanted to marry her. The father of the colored girl prosecuted the man for abduc tion." Two Altoona policemen were in town on Monday, ind three citizens went away with them. Tbe public have not been informed whether the visit was one of business or pTcasure. A lot of boys set fire to a fence between two fields owned bv the editor of the S'lti- Mtl mi Republican, and before the fire was extinguished seventy-odd panels were de stroyed. Tbe intense heat was broken by rain on Saturday evening. During the great heat of that day the thermometer Stood at 102 degrees. By Monday Ihe thermometer stood at 83 degrees. Tanner says that ho will Fast 95- days without partaking of food. Every person will say that can't be done. Tanner says that he expects to live on electricity, and not on what people call food. The Grangers are preparing to bold a grand picnic in Cumberland valley ooi.ut the last of this month. Their grounds will be lit up at night by electric light of the capa city of twelve thousand candles. Mrs. Samuel Buck, of Fayette township, died on Sabbath, after a lingering illness of two years. She was aged 41 years, 11 mos. and d days. Interment in Union Cemetery near this town on Tuesday, Aug. ?, 1881. The new moon stood on a horn, aod still it did not rain. So much for the moon sign; and tbe wind for days blew over oats stub ble, and it was not the least bit like fall, but it was hotter than before the oats was cut. On tart Wednesday a little daughter of John Foster, of Milford township, fe'l from the top of a fence to the ground, fracturing an arm at tbe elbow joint. Dr. Crawford rendered tbe necessary surgical aid, and the child is doing well. Tbe Newton Hamilton camp meeting reg ister of tent-holders embraces the follow ing citizens of this county : W. D. Cramer; Miss Beckie Diven, George Gushen, Rev. W. V. Ganoe, John S. Graybiil, James INortb, Mrs. Angie Shaeffer. On Saturday, a short distance below Lew istown railroad station, two men were se riously hurt by a bauk of earth falling on them. The men were at work preparing a road-bed for a third track, to run from Lewistown to Bixler's Gap. Last Wednesday a man named Barclay was seriously hurt, at Marshal Furnace, Newport, Perry county, by the top of a pile of ore falling on him. He was digging into tbe bank. Barclay's left jaw-bone was broken, and his nose was crushed. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Lutheran congregation in this place held a meeting in the Lutheran Parsonage on Mon day evening td offer np prayer to the Divine Being for the recovery of Miss Kate Boggs, a Lutheran missionary at Guntoor, India. On Saturday last William S. Reynolds, a railroad track band, was thrown violently from a hand-car, and severely injured bis left leg and the back part of his head. Dr. Crawford was called and gave such assist ance as tbe cae required. Mr. R. is doing well. A crash is heard in the kitchen of a house on Galveston avenue. The head of the family calls out to the cook: What have you .broken now, you black idiot?" Matilda stops singing a hymn to answer : 'Taint de forf commandment, bress de Lord." Galveston Hew: There is a rage for the antique. It has reached such a height now, says an ex change, that the girls are taking to the in dustrious habits of their grand -mothers, and knit stockings, sew on buttons, and patch trow'sers, and do all manner of things thai shoddy habits had almost obliterated. The people of the 'TVest owe a debt of gratitude to Dr. Aver for the production of Ayer's Ague Cure. Its timely use will save much suffering and much discouragement, and we recommend it with the greatest con fidence in its ability to do all that is prom ised for it , A Philadelphia constable followed the Mayor of the city seveial squares, directing profane and scandalous language against Mr. King. The constable was put under arrest, lined for drunkenness, and held in the sum of $l,40o bail for breach of the peace. Some parties in the city bailed him. A burglar put a ladder np to the second story window of a house in Sunbury, and thereby entered the bed-chamber of the cit izen and carried off a suit of clothes- and the money that was in tbe pants about forty dollars and a gold watch. Tbe win dow was raised about two feet, and through that aperture the thief went in and out. It was circus day; and he told his wile he Was going to Lockport just to "purchase a reaper." The wife followed him, unbe known, and at the proper time, when she met him going to the show with a girl bang ing to his manly arm, she smashed an um brella over his head, lectured the girl, ship ped her liege lord nd took in the circus and the lemonade all by nerseir My Derrick. The picnic in Fannebaker's grove in Tns- carora township, on Saturday, was attended by at least one thousand people. People were there from Perry, Franklin and Hunt ingdon counties. Speaking began at 11 o'clock A. M., and was kept up till 3 o'clock P. M. Thirty massive cakes had been pro vided for a grand cake Walk that was to take place by torch-light, but a rain came up and prevented that part of the pro gramme from being carried out. A horse shied at coal oil barrtls at the pike just north of town, on Monday after noon. The animal was so frightened that it backed over a steep embankment at the side of the road. The carriage to which the beast was hitched was upset, and Mr. Abram Book and his wife, Mrs. Book, worn thrown out. The right shoulder bone of Mrs. Book was" broken, and Mr. Book was hurt in the back: Mr. Book was bringing his wife to town, It being her pur pose to go to Perry county oh a visit to friends. The harness was torn and the car riage was broken. The Harrisburg Patriot is the author of the following : A few days ago Mr. James Earn and Wesley Fisher of this city caught four good-aiied bass and on opening one of them found it literally sWarmmg with yellow worms, some of then! being almost as large as a grain of wheat, and crawling through the flesh around fx'e backbone. The bass seemed to be in good health, if the activity it disnlaved when hooked is an Indication of health. It was shown to many persons, among them a prominent pTryijcian',' who seemed to think the worms of the same na- tnre as the trichina worm found in pork; SHORT LOCAL'S. " A man of tact always manages to get out 4f difficulty. Tbe clerk of a parish, whose business was to read the 'first lesson,' came across tbe chapter in Daniel in which the names Shadrach, Meshach, and Abed nege occur twelve times, and finding it ex tremely difficult to pronounco these names, he went through tbe chapter referring to them as 'the aforesaid gentlemen.' " Tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Newton Hamilton Camp-meeting, from Aug. 15 to Aug. 26, 1881, inclusive. Tickets will be good to return until Aug. 29. On Sunday, Aug. 21 , a special train will he rtin. Time, at Thomp sontown, 7.32 a. m., fare $1.80 Van Dyke, 7.37 a. m., fare $1.67; Mexico, 7.41 a. m., fare $1.55 ; Port Koyal, 7.52 a. iu., fare $1. 46 ; Mifflin, 7.59 a. 'm., fare $1.35. Robert May, a bej aged about six years, living with his parents in Miller township, Perry countv, was bitten on the instep of one of his feet by a copperhead snake, a few days ago, while out in a pasture field. The boy trod on the snake, when the reptile quickly coiled itselt about his leg and last ened its fangs into the instep of the foot. Another boy took the snake by the tail aud pulled it off the leg and threw it away. The Perry county i'rtcsian published th following last week i We are sorry to learn that a daughter of James Mullin, tenant on the farm of Jadge Junkin in Carroll town ship, met a horrible death. She, on Satur day last, accidentally set fire to her cloth ing by matches ithich she had been handling, and when discovered, her skin was burnt into a crisp and wrinkled, and she died shortly afterwards. Her age was about four years. Last Friday night a man who registered his name Joseph Roth had a horse shipped from the railroad station at this place to Harrisburg stock yards. He had stolen the hor36 from Benjamin Whitiuoyer at Middle burg, Snyder comity, and ridden him to this point for shipment on the cars, a dis tance of 42 miles. Harrisburg policemen received information of the theft, end the thief and his game were not long in the town till they were gathered up by the po lice and sent back to Middleburg. At all the stations along the railroad there are beds of beautiful flowers, tut thus it is that when a man takes a trip on the cars tbe pleasant sense of feeling that is experienced by riding in !hc cars is intensified by the sense of Eight being delighted by bright flowers greeting his eyei at every station. Railroaders make their living and money in hauling passengers and produce, and they only display their appreciation and flue taste in catering to the souses of those that patronize them. People that smoke about tbcirstablesand barns will open their eyes when they read that "a fanner in Crawford county attempt ed to smoke while riding from the Celd on a load of hay some days ago, when a spark fell from his pipe, igniting the hay, aud the whole mass was soon in tUmes. The team was hastily released from the wagon and were saved, but the hay was all consumed aud the wagon nearly destoyed. Tt ven turesome farmer escaped injury by jumping to the ground." This is the fly time, and the pestiferous little insect is troublesome to horses to snch a degree that it is a great annoyance to men that drive horses. To all people that own J horses it is of interest to know what will keep away flies from the horse. An English paper comes forward and states that a "mix ture of one part of crude carbolic acid with six or more parts of olive oil,' if lightly rubbed all over the animal with a rag will put such an odor on the horse that flies decline to scttlo ou the animal. So long as the odor of the acid remains the fiy will pass the horse withont alighting. Lycoming county is in the throes of a speculative life insurance sensation. An old man named Joseph Miller, living in Clinton township, died suddenly. He was insured to the amount of forty thousand dollars, which gave rise to suspicion that be bad been foully dealt with. A son held a policy of two thousand dollars on his father. The body of the deceased father was raised, and the son was arrested on the charge of having given his parent poison, arsenic. The son wept bitterly when taken before a justice. He was sent to jail. It is report ed by dispatch that Mr. Miller was afllictcd with a chronic disease that led to the ad ministration of arsenic in small doses as a medicine. CommitteS Mrtmo The Executive Committee of the Juniata County Soldiers' Veteran Association will meet in the Court House at ten o'clock A. M., Thursday, Au gust 18, 1881. Committee: H. A. Stam baugh, J. P. Wharton, J. P. McWiltiams, C. McClellan, S. B. Caveny. By order of the President. Thomas A. Elder, Secretary. Mifflintown, Pa., A eg. 3, 1881. FOR SALE CHEAP. Any person wish ing to purchase a neat Iron Fence, thirty feet in length, will do well by calling at the Commissioners' office, Mifflintown. Pro ceeds to be appropriated to the use of the Soldiers' Monument Association. AIRY VIEW ACADEMY, Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa. Winter Session will com mence on Wednesday, September 7, 1881. See circulars. David Wilsoh, , Janes J. Patterson, Aug. 7, 18S1. Principals. THE ONLY MEDICINE I EITHEB LiqCID OB DBI F0BX Itxt Acts at tbe same time eu , TSSlim, TSXBOWglS, AFS TEX K1DZSTS. WHY ARE WE SICK? Because m alloa these great organs become dogged or torpid, and poisonous I yhtoJorsar therefore forced into the Mood I that shouldoe exptuta naturally. WILL SURELY CURE KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Q FILES, CONSTIPATION, IKI.XAKT UEASES, FEXALB WEAKNESSES, A"l KEBTOCS DISOKDEBS, fty causing fret action of these organs and restoring Oieir power to throw of disease. VfhT gaffer BUtaas alas and aehcsl Ctriyiomrate.wltk Piles, Comtiptio! k M i l . - Ml I I rij.Mi Why eadara aervon er stek keMachaal Use KIDNEY-WOETiminyoi in health It la pat dp in Jrj VegctaM Fraa in tic ounm oat packag of which makes six quart of MdiebM. Afro la IAota Form. -Torx trateA, for too that rn rvit rrfltlj prepare tt. M ryTl iU w lib. oqqal efficiency tn oitber fonm. M GET IT OF TOCR DRUGGIST. PglCK, S1.M H WELLS, BICHABDSOS Ca., Prop's, (ITOsoStdrypotpaLl 3 m Some days sgo, Rev. J. A. Reebey, while drawing water from tbe well at the resi dence of J. B. Downes, of .this place-, brought up a live subterranean fish. . Il wis between four and five inches long, of a light pink color and without eyes or scales. Its mouth resembles that of a sucker and it had the regulation fiah smell. The stream of the well in question is very strong and the Sufpcsition is that it was carried away from its home in some subterranean lake or pool by the force of the current. Notwith standing it was eyeless its aversion to the light or the upper air was marked. Mr. Reeber placed Ihe specimen in alcohol for preservation. Eyeless fish are common in many of the large caves of Ihe country, and are numerous in the celebrated Mam moth Cave in Kentucky. A gentleman who lias visited Wat kin's Glen informs us that in a cavern at taut place the many pools are inhabited by fish of this character. Fulton Republican. " BIy Back Aches So, and I feel miserable," said a hard-working man.. The doctor questioned him and fonmi that he had boen habitually costive for years, that now his kidneys were disordered and his whcie system deranged. Kidney-Wort was recommended and faithfully taken and in a snort time every trouble wss removed. The cleansing and tonic power of tiiis med icine on the bowels and kidneys is wonder ful. Congregalionalist. A"i old lady writes us : I am 63 years old and was feeble and nervous all the tim, when I bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic. I have used little more than one bottle and feel as well as at 30." See other column. Wiil biiy a new and beautiful Organ, same grade and kind ($50 to $70), that other par ties have been selling recently for $1 10 t $135. Your choice of many styles from different factories. Six years guarantee. W. H. AiKsns, July 57-3ui Main St., Mifflintown, Pa. A CARB; I am prepared to furnish tbe best make of Needles, Shuttles, and new parts for ANY Sewing Machine, (old or new,) in the mar ket, also, the best pure sperm machine oil. W. H. AIRENS, Main street, MifHintown, Pa., One door above Post-OPice. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. Edifor Setfihel and Republican Dear Sir, Among the important oMces to fill by elec tion in the campaign of 1881 is that of As sociate Judge. At the solicitation of a number of citizens I present the name of Jacob Smith, Esq., of Fayette township, as a suitable candidate for the Republicans to nominate for the office of Associate Judge; subject to the rules of the Republican party. Respectfully yours, June29 FAYETTE. ASSOCIATE JUDGB. Editor Sentinel and Republican Dear Sir, Please announce Capt. J. J. Patterson, of Beale township, as a candidate for Associ ate Judge, subject to tbe rules of the Re publican party. Mr. Patterson is well qual ified for the position. . He has never held an office. Ills election would reflect credit ou the party. . TUSCARORA. Aug. 8, 1881. -REPRESENTATIVE DELEGATE. McAustebville, July 2-5, 1881. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Representative Delegate to the State Con vention. S. L. McALISTER. MARRIED : COX ZEIDERS On the. 17th fit., at East Salem, by Rev. J. Land 13, Mr. Foster D. Cox arid Miss Emma Zeiders, both of Dimmsville, this connty. Z CIDERS CRAMER On the sac'io day, by the same, Mr. Y. M. Zeiders, of Thomp sontown, and Miss Sahih Cramer, of Mil lerstown, Perry county. C03I3IKRCJ VI,. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. MrrriHTOws, Aug. 10, 1881. Butter 16 Egg Lard Ham Shoulder ....... Sides. ..... ..... Potatoes.... i . . Onions.......... Rags ;. 12 8 .. 12 .. 8 .. 8 . 40 .1 00 .. U MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weesly. Quotations oa To-d'at. Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1881. Wheat .' 1 15 Corn..... ................ 50 Oats 30 Rve 85 Cloversecd 3 75to4 00 PHILADELPHIA GRAIN MARKETS. . Philadelphia, Aug. 8. Wheat West ern red, $1.29; Pennsylvania red, S I Zal 29. Corn Steamer, 57c; yellow, t;0ailc; mixed. 6Cc. Oats No. 1 white, 44c. Rye 75c. , o PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. Philadelphia, Anp. 8. Cattle sales, 3,500 bead ; prime, 6 jc; common, 4a5c ; culls, 3ic. Sheep sales, 10,000 head ; prime, 6c; common, 4c; ehlls, 3c; lambs, sc; stock ewes, .oiiai o. iiois mar- kst is dull ; -selling at 8.a9f c ; sales, 8,000 Dead. VALUABLE tlBil AT . PRIVATE SALE; fTVHE farm of tbe heirs of Sa&uel Horn- JL in. deceased, is ofl'ored at private sale, The farm is ditnaled in Lost Creek Valley, three miles from Mifflintown, contains OHE HUNDRED ACRES of cleared land, and FORTT ACRES of Timber-land. The buildings are good, cc sisting of LARGE BANK BARN, MAXSlON iXD TEXAST HOUSE, Spring House, Drv House and other out' buildings. A Lart-e APPLE ORCHARD of selected fruit. The farm is convenient to schools and mills. For terms, call on Elias Homing, residing near the farm, or C. B. Horning, Mifflin town April 27, 18Sl-tf Administrator's nctlce. Estate of Sarah Stitser, deceased. LETTERS of Administration on the es tate of Sarah Stitzer, late of Fayette townthip, Juniata connty, Pa., deceased, have been granted to J. H. McAlister, resid ing in MiiHintown, Juniata connty, Penn'a., to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands, will make known the same without delay. Address, . ' J. H. McALISTER, Adm'r., . Mifflintown, Joniata Co., Fa. Jnij 13, 1881. r 1., 0fl per day at borne. Samples PU INI puu worth b free. Address 8tit son It. Co., Portland, Uaine. tnara'81-ly MISCELUl.YE'GUS A TRUE A PERFECT STRENGTHENER.A SURE REVIVER. IROJT BITTERS are hipWy, recommended for all diseases re qnirin? a certain and efficient tonic ; especially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter mittent Fevers, Want of Appetite, Lost of Strength, Loci of Energy, etc i'nriches the blood, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life to the nerves. They act like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, suc& as Ruling the Fond, EJchino, Ileal in the Stomach, lleartimrn, etc The only Iron Prcpara: ion that v. ill not blacken the tortb. or give liea lac5ie. Sk.ll by t!l dnjests. Write for the ABC Look, 32 pp. of useful and amrr.livr reading sent free BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, 21(1. NLaa rt t - Nigf &sf; Parker's Kair Balsam. - A fTfgatt aretaiU Hair Dressing- that Ref Fail ta Bcs? 5'? or Faded Ba'r Tt il Voothful Co .r. ; ami $? sizes. , SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING. GUARD OPENING ! W'e have just come from New York with a new stock of DRY GOObS, NOTIONS AND GROCERIES, AND A FULL LIXE OF STORE GOODS FOR TUE COL'XTKT TKADE. rr?" Be sure and examine our stock bfoTe purchasing elsewhere, as yon csn cer tainly save money. IS'o trouble to show Goods. Oue price to all. LOCUST One mile southwest of Patterson. April 27, 1881-ly W. D. W. HAKLEY'S , is tbe place where yoa can buy TIIJ3 BEST AITI THE CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, HE Is prepared to exhibit one of the most this marKet, ana at jitsl vaiaatui.i L.uir rmtto ; Also, measures taken for suits and parts of suits, which will be made to order at shcrt notic?, vory roalotiable. Ilemember the place, in lloiTtiiari'.i Water s'reets, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. SAM'L STRAYER i . II ai jast returned from ihe Eastern cities with full variety of mU & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS. BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES, GENTS' FL'RjriSH.'yi GOODS. Goods of ail kinds are low Come and see nir and Le astouishud. l'ants at 75 cents. tX7" SUITS MADE TO OKDKK.3 l atterson, Pi., April IS, 1879. NEW STORE. iS PORT ROYAL, JUNIATA COUXTY, PEXX'A. Having just opened a new ot.K-k of store poods, such as Dry Goods, Notion"1, Cloth inp. Hats, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, Fi.-h, and a general assortment of st."ro codi, I w.ll take pleasure in exhibiting pixnU to all who may favor nie with a ca!I. Will pay the hiphost market price tor country produce. Don't furjret the plae, at Coc!is Store :n Fort Kc'vt. May , Ib30-Cm. T. 11. COOK. Sjtciti! Sol icts. PIMPLES. I will mail (r'ree) the recipe for a simple Teoktblb Baud that will remove Tas, FRECKLES', FIMPLKS and . PfCTriKs, leaving the kin soft, clear and beautiful ; also instructions for producing a luxuriant growth of hair on a bait head or smooth face. Address, inclosing 8c stamp. Uks. VASDEir Si Co., 5 Ue'uiap. St., N. T. TO (X)NSUMrTlvs7 The advertiser having Lei-n permanently cured of that dread dUease, Consumption, by 3 simple remedy, is anxious to n'lke known to his rellow-sufterers the nrahs-of cure. To all w ho desire it, ho will .-.end a copy of the jrsscr'ptij'ji us.:d, (free ol charge,) with the directions fur preparing and using the same, which they will find a sire Ci'cs for Coxsrm-Tios, Asthma, BKrt.f chitis, &c. Parties wishing the Prescrip tion, will please address, Kev. K. A. WILSON,. 104 Pcnn St., Williamsburg, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED. BIg PaJ. Light Work. Steady Emplori;-Bt. fin pies free. Address. M. L. BYKN, 49 Nas sau Street, Now York. IHIROIIS OP YOUTH. A GENTLEMAN who snffered for vears from iNervous DEBILITY, PREMATURE DECAY, and all the effects of youthful in discretion, will for the sake of sofTerig hu manity, send free to all who need it, the re cipe and directions for making the simple remedy by which be was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's expe rience can do so by addressing in perfect confidence. JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar St., New York. Jan 26, 1881. yew Atlverttaements- 3 I CAUTION NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing on the lands of the under signed either in Delaware . or Walker town ship, for the purpose of Ashing or hunting, or for any other purpose. L. E. Atkissoh. N. A. Lckess. oct31 -tf G. S.Lcrus. AD VER TISEMEJVTS. TONIC Florcston Cologne. A Nrw Ak FnvT.K rrrtT. Fsmsawt, !-:, J.vna. Sot. m lfeAfcrsst in PiKi.iiii -.ii;c . (.in-zer, Barka, Jlaadrme, Stilliarla and tnaoy of the best medicines known are combined in Farkek GwiE. Tonic, into a medicine of such tmnnl and efiecuve powers, a to make it the G aisst ftkxxi Purifier and Kidney Corrector and the Best Rzallli and Slfrtg'b Restorer Ever Qssd. Tt cures Dyspepsia, Rbcunrjatism, Kecxalra, Sleep kssncssaiid all diseases ol the t'. 'mat b, Bo els,Lun g lorcr. Urinary Organs, and all Female Complaints. If yoa are wasting away with Conrumpuoa or any disease, use the Tonic to-day.- 1c will swreiy help you. Kcmeniber! This, Tonk is. the lie- Family Medi cine ever made, and a ur strpnrtor to Bttters, Essences of Ginger and other Tonics, as it never lmrxkaies and cures irunkenness. Any dealer m drags can supply yoa 50c andi sizes. None gmuioc without signature of Hiscox & Co., Clwnusts, N. Y. Labgc Saving in Kcyig the Vollam Stzc. GROVE, BAIR & LEVJN. BOYS' CLOTHING AXD FURX1SH1XG GOODS. choice and select stocks ever offered ir SeV Building, corner of Bridge and .'an. 1, 1. 3-ti SAMUEL STKAYER. KENNEDY & DOTY, (Successors to Bu era & Kennedy,) DEALERS 13 xoaL lil'MUER, Calcined Plaster. Land Plaster, siitns, SAii. &.c. We buy Grain, to be delivered at Mifflin' town. Port Royal, or Mexico. We are prepared to furnish Salt to dealers at reasonable rates. KENS ED Y tk. i)OTr. April 21, 1881-tf JUNIATA VALLEY DANK, OFMIFrLIJITOWJI, PA. wrru BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. f Stockholders Individual! j Liable. J. NEVIN POXEEOT, President. T. VAN IKWIN, Cashier. DiascToast' i J. Kevin Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock. George Jacobs, Philip M. Kepner, Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. Y. C. Pomeroy, STOCKHOL&FS5 : J. Nevin Pomeroy, F-. E.,Parser, Philip M. Kepner, SanjT Berr's Heirs, Joseph Kothrock, Jane H. Irwin, George Jacobs, Mary Kurtz. L. E. Atkinson, Samuel M. Kurtz, W. C. Pomeroy, J.. Holmes Irwin, Amos G. Bonsall, T. V. Irwin, Noah Hertsler, P. B. Frow. Charlotte Snyder, John Hertsler. tt Interest allowed at tbe rate ol 2 per cent, on 6 months certificates, 3 per cent, on lZnjOLthj certificates. jan!3, 1879-tf I Preiftirion-d Ctrds. TjOUlS K. ATKINSON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW," . JllFFLIXTOifN, PA. . BCoiieriiT!T and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. I'rricK Ou Main -utrfet, in bis place of esidouce, south of Bridge street, jyjASON lKYVlX." ATTOENEY-AT-LAW, ,. mt FuyToiry, jusutj co., pj. All business promptly attended to. Oftick On Bridge alrert. opposite tiia Court House square. - 'auT, S0-Iy JWC01J JSsIuLEK, " ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, M I F KL I N T O N , PA. CCo'.Ioctions attended to promptly. Orrics With A. J. Patterson Esq, on Bridge. street. Fob 25, 5j0 D VV1D D. STONE, ATT0J XjT- AT- LA VV,' MIFFLIN rOYN, PA. CV" Collar tiohs an t all professional busi ness prouiptlv attended to. juaetVylSn. THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D: Physician and Surgeon. xirruxToirx, rj. Ofhce h'liirs from 9 a. m. to 3 p. t .- Of. See in lire father's residence, at the south end of Y ater street. ocl-U M. CKAWFOllD, M. D.l H:is resumed actively the practice ef Medline and Su'gery and their collateral branches. Office at t-io old corner of TUiri and Orange streets, MiiHintown, Pa. March a'J, 1876. J- M. BKAZEE, M. D., PHYSIDIAJT AKD SU5GE0N, .JcaJemi.t, Juniata Co , Pc. Ornct formerly occupied bv Dr.Sterretf. Professional business promptly attended to at ii! Lo'irs . D. L. ALLE!?, M. V.t Has commenced the practice of Medicine and Surgery and all their collateral branches. Otlice at Academia, at the residen'- of Caj t. 3. 2. Patterson. ' f j'nlj 15.J874 joiin Mclaughlin, . INSURANCE AGENT, . PORT ROYAL, JVXiTA CO., r.i. COiily reliable Companies rerrs-snlej, Dec. 8, 1875-ly H ENRr UARSIlBEROtR.M.D. Continnes the f rsctice of Medicine and Sunury and all their collateral branches. O.H; at Jiis residence la HcAl'sterviiie. Feb 9, 1876. Cathartic Pills Combine the choicest catrartic principle in medicine, In fnpc-rtinns wmrately adjusted to secure activity, certainty, and uniformity of effect. They are the result of years of careful study and practical: ex periment, and are the must ellectuai run. edy yet discovered for diseases, eanarrt by derangement of the stom.irh. liver, and bowels, which require mompl and effectu al treatment- AVER'S i'n.i-s are specially applicable to this class of diseases. Thry act directly on the digestive and awm ilative processes, ami restore reprulaj faenlthy action. Their extensive use by physicians in their practice, and by ail civilized nations, is oue of the many proofs of their value as a s.ife. sure, and perfectly reliable purgative medicine. Iteing compounded of the concentrated virtues of purely vegetable su'.istan;cs, they are positively Jree from calomel, jut any Injurious pr);eft!es. (nd can be ad ministered to children with perfect safety. Arm's Pills are an effectna! cure for Constipation or Costivcucss, Indiges tion, Uyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Foul Stomach and Breath. IMzziness, Headache, Loss of Memory, Numb. ness,Iiiliousness,Jaunlice, Kheuui.-v-tisin, Krnptions ami Skin Diseases, Iropsy, Tumors, Worms Neural aria, Colic, Gripes, Diarrhira, Dysen tery, Gout, I'iles, lisorIers of th Liver, and all other di.n-asrs rrsultint from a disordered state of tha digestive, apparatus. As a Dinner Pill they hare no crpial. Whiln pentle in their action, thes Pills are the most thorough and search ing cathartic that can be erulyed. ami never give pain unless the lwels itro Inflamed, and then their intlueiicf is heal ing. They stimnlate the aipci'"e and digestive organs; they oiernte to purify and enrich the blood, and impart leuewed health and vigor to the whole sya.cni. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aycr L Co., Practical anal Analytical ChemisU. Lowell, Mass. aou ST ATI. DaruoisTa arcuririiKi:-. Manhood: HowLost- Sow Restored Juat published, a new edition if Dr. Culverweli's Celebrated Essay on the radical cure (without medi cine) of Spermatorrhoea or Seiulnal weak ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Iinpe-. tency, Menial and Physical Incapacity, Im pediments to Marriage, eto ; also, Coct sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced b self-indulgence or sexual extravagance, ttc. The celebrated author, iu this admirahlo Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a t'.irty years' successful practice, that the a":ir ru ing consequences of self-abuse may be rad ically cured without the dangerous rse of internal mediciiie or the application of the knifes pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every sufi'erer, an matter what his coudition mav be. mav cure himself cheap- !y, privately, and radically. , LTIiis Lecture should be in the bands of every youth and every nisn in the land. Sent tree, under seal, V a plain envelope,' to any address. Address the Publisher, ... THE CCLYEEWELL MEDICAL (0 41 Ann St., Mew York ; juna'S-ly Pest-Olce Box 40oo. After the FirBt Day of December,' . 1880, YOU WILL FIND .JACOB G. WINEY Iu his New Store Room at the East eud of 31 C 1 1 I VTE n V I LLE, with a Large Lot of STOVES AND HEATERS of all kinds, Stove Pij-e, Lard Can, Jlica. (ranitn Iron Ware, Dripping Pans, and all kinds of TIN AND SHEET IRON WABE. Whit-h articles be will sell a! tSa Lowest possible Prices". Thmkfnl for past patronage te expects, by strict attention to business, to receive at least his share ft the fxture. JACOB G. WIS BY. Nov. 2L m: Snbscribe for tbe Sentinel and Republican,' 1 tbe best paper in Ihe county ago. o Philadelphia Ktcera.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers