2STINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : TEEMS. wnlrsertnWo1. w1-60 P" " H ft within t months j $2.00 If not paid, within i montkav' ' Transient tVdvcrtlseroenU inserted at 60 'et per lain fr each insertion. Transient business) notices la total col tjron, 10 ceata per line for each insertion. twinrrioni will he nude to those desiring to advertise by the yeaf, fealf or quarter .rear. Bepublican Primary Election, As per rule of the Republican County tomminee, the EepnDlican Primary Elec tion will be held in JnnUta county oh Saturday, September 24, lSsi. usA the meeting of the Convention of Re turn Judges on the following Moaday. The following is the system onHer which Republicsn Primary Elections are he'd : finl. The candidates for the several of Hers shall have tireir namea announced in one or more of tfce Republican county pa pers at least four weeks previous to the pri mary meetings, stating the office, and sub ject to the action of said primary meeting. Stand. The voter, rttpondtuf to Republi can wrimciptti in each township or borough bill meet on Saturday, September 24, 1881, at the usual place of holding the spring elec tion, at 2 tvclock . II ., and proceed to elect t.ne person for Judge and two persons for tlerKs, who shall form a board to receive voles and determine who are the proper per sons to vote, and shall bold the polls open until i o'clock p. m. After the polls are openod the candidates announced s afore said shall be balloted for; the name or each jxT-son voting shall be written on a list at the time of voting, no person being allowed to vote more than once fbr each office. Third. After the polls are closed the board shall proceed to connt the votea that each candidate received, and niake out the returns accordinglr, to be certified to by The Judge and attested by the Clerks. Fourth. The Judgr (or one of the Clerks appointed by the Judge) ot the respective rlt-ction districts shall meet at the Court House in Mifflintown, on Monday following the primary meetings, at 1 o'clock P. having theretnrns and a list of the voters, sou count the votes, and the peraon having the highest number or rotes for aay ottce shall be declared the regular nominee of the Republican party. Fifth. If any two or more persons have an raiial number cf votes tor the same of fice, the Judges shall proceed to ballot tor its choice, the parson bsving too nignest nuuilwr of votes to be the nominee. Sixth. The Return Judges shall be com petent to reject, by a Majority, the returns lrora any election district where there IS evidence of Irand, either in the returns, or otherwise, to the extent of tht frev.it com mitted. Serenth. No person shall be permitted to vote by proxies. AMENDMENTS. j At the Primary Election held August 19, 1876, the first article of the ayateui was amended, Limiting tht lime of mnnemnce ment of candidate to two wt.vk instead of tor weiks prior to the Primary Election " At the Primary Election held August 2, 1879, the following three amendments were adopted by an -almost nnammons vote of the partv : 1st. That the Representative Delegate and Senatorial Conferee be voted for and elected at the Primary Election. 2nd. That the Return Judges and Clerks shall be sworn, according to the general election laws, before rt-ceiving any votes at the Priiuarv Election, tint they will honest ly and laithfully discharge the duties de volving upon said officers. 3rd. That the Clisirman of the Cdtthty Committee be voted for and elected at the Primary Election. Lt year 1S0 the Convention of Re turn Judges passed the following resolution as to the aense of the 1st amendment or the three amendments adopted at the Pri tnarv Election Aujuet 2, l79t Resolved, That it ia the sense of this ion vention that the amendment which was adopted iu 1S79. prescribing tht a Sena torial Conferee shall be annually elected by the people at the Primary Election contlihs . .i-rir,! error, to wit: Csin the word -Conferee" for "Delegate," and hereafter the term "Del-'gate" should be usea insieaa of "Conferee" in said amendment. Offices to be Elected. Pmiitent Jndre. Two Associate Judges, ni.trirt Attornev. Protbonotary, Two Coun ty Commissioners, County Treasurer, Two County Auditors, Chairman County Com mittee. Representative yeiogaie, oeuiuinu Delegate. It waa Sunday evening. Angelica tad Invited her best young man to the even ing meal. Everything had passed off har moniously until Angelica's aeven-year-old brother broke tbo blissful alienee by ex claiming, -bh, mai yer dughter seen Mr Lighted the other night, when he called to uka Aheie to the drill : be looked id nice aittin' long side of her with his arm1 ''Fred!" acrcamed the maiden, whose face began to assume the color of a well-done nnu-klr niacin? her band over the boy's mouth. Ter oughter seen him, knntinniwl the netaistent informant, after saiuine bia breath, and the embarrassed a-lrl's band was removed; "he had bis arm" "Freddie," shouted the mother, aa in her frantic attempts to reach the boy's anricn'ar appendage ahe npset the contents of the teapot in Mr. L:ghtea'a lap, making numerous Russian war maps over his new lavendar pantaloons. " 1 was just going to aay," the half-f rightened boy pleaded, be tween a cry and an injured whine, "he had bis arm" " Ton boy !" thundered the r.iw omit to the woodshed " And the boy made for the nearest exit, exclaiming aa be waltxed, "I waa only going to aay air, Liehted had his araiy clothea on, and leave it to him if he dldnt." And the boy was permitted to return, and the remainder of the meal waa spent in explanations from the family in regard to the u umber of tinies Freddie had to be "talked to" for using bis fingers for a ladle. Ex. A Half Day at Camp Meeting on baDbath, August 21, 1881. Slate and Church Man Cii F-. The Methodist Church Has Given. Fame to Newton Hamilton Camp Meeting at JVewton Hamilton What Grnj Haired Man Said Concerning lit Singing Preaching in Square A'o. 2 The Crowd Kailroad Facilities. Both state and church may give fame to individual oris a name.. The atate gave fame to Washington, Lincoln and Grant the church 'gave fame to Lntber, Calvin and Wesley, and now. In this day and a-enera- tions too Methodist Church has given fame to the name of Newtox HatttLTO. Throughout the length and breadth of Methodism the name of Newton Hamilton ia known aa en of the great religious ram- mar resorts of . Methodist people. The name-is derived from town of about four hundred Inhabitants, en the slope of the west bank of the Juniata river about sixty five miles from its confluence with the Sus quehanna. The inhabitants have lost trace ot the early days vf the place, and it was from J. A. R'jss', who was born near Thompson town, thin county, ttjat We learned much of the early history of Newton Hamilton.' Mr. Ross lived in the place before be bad at tained hia majority, and built tbe large atone house opposite the Miller Hotel in 1838. At that time he was working on the canal at a dollar a day, under Governor Ritner'a ad ministration. 1 he atonea for hia bouse were brought down tbe river from Jack's Nar rows on a Bat, and unloaded on the river bank, and at night, after be had finished hia day'e work on tbe canal, ho hauled atonea op from the river to the house. Tbe place used to be called Hamiltonville, and long ago, in 1753, it was a trading post under tbe name of Muhlenberg. The Hamiltons came in there, bought tbe land and some of them are there yet end changed the name twice, as above indicated. Tbe theology of the town ia Methodist and Presbyterian. Aa to which of the two churches Newton Hamilton, tiie pertcs afletswhoa the town has last been named, belonged is not known, or was not told ds. When we stepped out of the cara at the place, laat Sabbath morn in 5 about 10 o'clock, the first words that we beard above the general bum of con versation of fourteen hundred people was the voice of W. D. Cramer, saying, " Please move along briskly ; there are several other trains waiting to unload." And that is tbe way &ar)y people came to Camp Meetixo. Ten tbonsand people were there laat Sab bith. Five thousand came in the cars, two thousand were there in tents, and three thousand came there in vehicles and on foot. Th'ero were about forty preachers compre hsbded within that multitude, tf the peo ple hfid been divided up into religions con gregations it would cave given each preach er a Cock of about two nuodrca ana any oi congregation. If s'uen ah assembly hsd been suggested for a Sabbath day, seventy- five years ago, tbe fathers would have mar veled over the auggestion ; but aa gunpow der came Along and revolutionised the methods of warfare, and placed everybody on a level ia battle, for everybody that can point a gun can shoot and kill, ao railroads came along and revolutionised the methods of travel, and placed everybody on a level aa to their ability to ride ; everybody that can Cet on a car can ride. In tbe days of the fathers only auch as had burses and car riages could ride to "meeting" on Pabbath day. Open air meetings, meetings under tbe trees, csmp meetings, have an easier nisr lory thsn Newton Hamilton, nnlesa the Ham iltons go bsck to Adam to start their an cestry. Csmp meetings, peinaps, too, go tht fir hark, and when tbe testimony of th. meetings of the past are all in and summed np he will be a bold man that will say that the greatest number of good peo ple have worshipped in bouses. A duck may be raised on a bill, but once it finds its way to water It will go to the water often if it ia not restrained J so with men, yon may raise them in houses, and in church buildings in cities, but ohfce they Bod the way to the wooda tbey will go there often unless restrained ; beuce the excursion to the country tinder tho name of pIcHics. eel ebrations and camp meetings j it ia the nat ural love of outdoor life. House-lile is ae quired, under the necessity of climate in fluence, or other influences. When Nine veh was bmlt, twenty jars after the confri aion of tongues St Babel, a grand temple six hundred and aixty feet high waa put np in the city, and the image of Baal in gold forty feet high was placed in the temple. But that does not prove that people should warship in bouses; if it proves anything it proven that tbe first people that worabip ned iu a-rand houses were idolaters. Asbur, tbe grandson of Noah, built Nineveh on a grand scale. Its walla were a hundred feet high, and it ws a walk or ride at hun dred ihites around tbe place. But where was tbe crowd worshipping that had jour neyed aw at from tbe tower and city of Babel t In grovea, under the trees, in camp meetings. Where did Abrahadi, who came more than one hundred years after tLe building of Niueveh with its grand temple, worship t From Abraham to David, a pe riod of a thousand vears where did the people of feod worship? The grandest temples of antiquity were placea for idol iters to worship Christianity came a.ong in its plsinest garb and destroyed the grand Pagan temples, wherever it could reach them, with all their rich paintings and mag nificent statuary, and for years tbe goapel waa largejy preached in the cpen air in deed till art and Catholiciam joined bands and Legan cathedral and church building. A disastbocs threshing machine acciden Is reported from Pittsburg unAer Bate ofl ,n tb(( ,lght of lue njstory of the past it ia last Friday, as follows: Xesteruay niieeu men were employed on the farm of Mr. White, located some sixteen miles from Sbarpsburg, on tbe Kittanmng road. Tbe machine waa being operated at s very high rate of speed, and some of the bearings be came so hot that the fire communicated to the grain which wis being fed into the thresher. John CoUyer, one of the persons employed at the machine fliat noticed the burning and, attempted to extinguish tbe tismea. In hia efforts be was caught by the machinery, and one leg waa crushed to a jeUy. The other foot was also cruahed and' amputation of the leg and foot waa render ed necessary. The other employes suc ceeded in rescuing the man from his peril ous position, but while this waa being done tbe fire had gained such headway that the threshine machine and three or four stacks of bay, aa well asaconsiderablequantityof grain were consumed. The loss will aggre gate f 4,000, upon which there is no insur Neabit all tbe ills that afflict as can be prevented and cured by keeping the stomach, liter and kidneys in working order. There 4. , mMfiVina known that wiTl do this as nrely as Parker's Ginger Tome; See sdr, A bean says that "young ladies iVre the best no' to be too hard on camp meetings. The Cap at Newtox Hau.TO fa in tbe tnfdat of a square wooda of thirty acrea. The direction ia alufost due west from the railroad, between which and the woods is a small clearing. From the rail road gate to the titriber two rows of maple tree, bavn been planted. The trees are growing, and ia a few years a perfectly shaded walk wiU extend from the station to the grove. As we passed np the avenue between the trees, on Sabbath morning, we almost ran against Conrad, of the McVey- town Mrul. He was basking in the aoaae of one f the little trews; the ehade was about a'a large as that cast by a lady'a para sol. He kindly took us up to camp, and aia nit sioD till we stood in "tabernacle circle." All camp meeting people call the squares of the camp "circlea." They are noi circles , ther are aquarea. Tabernacle square is roofed, so that during rainy weather meet ing can be held in tbe dry. Several of the trees have been left standing in the square tfnd the roof built around ,them. On the four aides of the square are the two-atory hnnaea or tents, white-waebed. Every tent fronts on a aqnare. Square No. I is en tbe south, side or Tabernacle .square; square No. 2 ia oft tbe north side of Tabernacle of Tabernacle square. Tbe last-mentioned squares ate like Tabernacle square, except ing that tbe trees have not been cot out of them, and the seats are built under tbe treea, and the places are not roofed. The tents, like tbe first square mentioned, all face in ward. If yon desire tto find a particular tent yon must know whst circle or square it ia in in No. I, I, 8, or Tabernacle square. From Tabernacle square or circle Conrad led tbe way to square No. 1, where Pro fessor Sllebberger was leading a choir in ainglng. It waa 10 o'clock then Conrad ear?, "I'll travel." We said, "I'll ait down." Conrad traveled, and we aat down by the aide of t A Gxat-Hareb Man, who soon began to talk. He said, " Tod are s Stranger in these parts." We gave aa affirmative Bod of the head. He continued, "Yon are fond of music." We "gave an other nod. with the expectation of having tbe queafions pat to aa in great numbers, but, to oar surprise, be stopped the ques tions, and added, "I don't like the singing It is pretty weU done, but there isn't that unction in it that there used to be in the old camp meeting music when all tbe congrega tion sang." Our experience in bearing camp meeting music waa ao limited that we could neither aay yea, or no, to the " unc tion" that the old gentleman spoke of. Mr. John GraybiU walked around with na to Eqcaee No. 2, where Rev. Mr. Hamlin had been announced to preach at 10 o'clock. A large sudienoe assembled to hear the sermon. The seats were all taken np. the choir, during the service, was led by Mr. Baker, of Newton Hamilton. . Hr. Hamlin waa on time and preached from John 8rd chapter 16th verse : "for Ood to loitd tht world that ht gmt ha onl-f begotten Son, that whotoatr kelitvtth in him thould not perUk, but kar tverlatting lift." It waa the great sermc'n Of the day. The Theme, Human redemption by the redeem ing power of God's lore, was (resented in its most attractive msnner, and the influ ence of the love theory wsa plainly to be seen on tbe countenances ot the bearers. :- In tbe i dart of ihe fathers 'aometimea it became necessary to resort to peculiar way ai.d means to bring an audience to decorous conduct. For example, on one occasion Rer. Graver, to bring a bevy of young Iad'.ea to reverential attention, stopped preaching and said, "If tbe young ladies that are standing on the benches, talking, could aee the boles in their stockings, they would sit down and be quiet." Dr. Hamlin was driven to no such expedients last Sabbath. Tbe large audience was decorous. Tbe ser mon laa.ed till high noon. Preaching waa also held in Square No. 1 at tbe same hour that Rev. Mr. Hamlin preached. If tbe as sembly at tbe preaching place was large, it still afforded no standard by which a cor rect idea or knowledge of the large Crowd of people that bad gathered in tbe woods coul'i be obtained. It was only when 'one stepped out of tBa precincts of the squarea, to the rear of tbe tents, and then and there, as one walked in the oods did tbe number of the multitude enlsrge in his mind to something like its real site. Hundreds of people brought their dinners with them, and sat about un der the trees eatbing. Hundreds of others walked about, or sat about and talked. The crowd waa an American crowd all Chris- J tlahs; or nearly all so, that hoped for a blessed immortality in tbe world to come ; 1 a Protestant crowd, that resents the thought of idol worship, and if Asbur's massive golden image of 40 feet high had been aet np lb the woods in would have been quickly biuken to pieces, and the proceeds appro priated to improvements on tbe camp meet ing grounds, aud for railroads and horses And carriages, so as to increase the factlitiea with which to get to camp meeting. It waa a crowd that resented the thought, and still more tbe practice of the system of theology that a priest or idol can come in as an inter mediary between God aud man to forgive sins. Some were, there that forgot their manhood aud misbehaved, but tbe number was not large. Where . ia that number not found 1 Tbe crowd embraced people of all ages, from Ihe infant to the aged man and woman. Almost every shsde .of complex ion was there, such s crowd as will aitrge before tbe great white throne bn the day for which all other days were made, the judg, tneot day. The policemen on duty report that they experienced little trouble with the crowd in the grove. It is a great place I or love making, but what place is not where the aeXes are brought into association t T our certain knowledge we know of seviral marriage that grew entirely out of people attending church and carrying on a flirta tion with the eves. We eould cite a case of a man who waa determined to win a certain girl for a wife. He was not on speaking terms with her. He attended church where ahe did. and took a seat every Sunday where be could look her ih tbe face. By and by ahe looki-d at him, and looked again and again, and they looked at each other till they determined to become acquainted, and alter that it waa not long till the preach trr was called in to marry them. Police men say that the greatest difficulty is to keen people from talking. A hundred per- auual incidents of s harmless character that occurred among the people could be men tioned. The quaintest ono took place in s circle of men in which waa Officer SSmUel Lapp and eX-SheriT Walls, of this Coan- TKe rroiin had become tired stand- ingand were seated, engaged in conver sation far enough away from the tents that the murmur of thtir conversation could tiot be heard by people in and about tbe inner court. Hundreds of others were sealed in tbe same way close by. Sud denly an object fell in the fiYtdst of the group. All cvea were turned upon it. Whence it came no one could tell. Une glance was sufficient to identify it- It waa tbe heel off a woman's shoe. The coming of the heel, if it had been anywhere else. would have produced a hearty langb, but in suet a presence the crowd could only smile. Some one suggested that the heel bo pock- tl and taken home as a memento, but officer Lapp disposed of the memento ang restioa bv declaring that " thia ia a crowd of ma tried mtm, and the man that takea Ihe heel borne in bis pocket and allows his wife to find it, though he be aa pure a man Joseph, will raise such a time of domestic infelicity that no will never afterwards want to hear of a camp meeting." The heel was IcTi lie where it fell. Tax Rauboad Facilities were sit that could be desired. All tbe'em- ployes were prompt in the discharge jonbeir H.,. Tha "camn railroad station" Is aur rounded by a fence, lb acceea to which through gates, wnlch is a wise precaution. At such a place, where annually a large crowd collecta, in the, hairy incidental the getting on and off of large crowds. the railroad were left open for the people to push np to it, many accidents would occur, In charge of the station are free from.au an noyance and responsibility that could hardly be patiently borne. Long before the time for the leaving of tbe trains in tbs evening a large crowd bad collected outside of the yard fence, and occasionally a man, poa seaaed of the freedom of two or three free Americans, wou'd climb over the fence to tbe station yard, and it was one of the most humorous sights of the day to aee a police man approach the trespasser and escort him to gate and, put him through on the outside, from which he tbe fence: had vaulted over SHOUT Iocjils. Reunion tj, October 6. Jersey melons are in market. Buy your bat at R B. Parker'. The comet grows brighter every night. The politician stirreth about amoug tbe Two horses, bitched to spring wsgon owned by Mr. Mumma, were' tied to a rail ing along Main street last Saturday morn ing. While the owner of the team waa ab sent the horses became restless and broke the tongne of tbe wagon. The report br crack of the breaking of tbe tongue straight ened the animals cp, and tLey stood quietly while a boy unhitched th'iu from the wagon. One day lal week a caitr'rlge In I revol ver In the hands of Daniel Behore in Port Reyal was scciflentally exploded. The bul- ti t struck a son of Mr. Beahore on a rib. Tbe ball was thus diverted from ita course, and instead of passing far into tbe body it pasaed bait way around the body ULder the akin, leaking a painful but not dangerous wound. ... There Is one weather sign that has held its own this mouth better than all tbe other slgus; and that ia, aa the three first days of the month are ao are the majority of the daya the month ushers in. The three first days of August were dry ; majority of the ANNOUNCEMENTS. PRESIDENT JUD0K. . Editor SenKntl and Repvbliccn Cear Sir, As the rules ol out party require candidate to be announced and voted for at our Pri mary Election, allow as to ns.iho Hon. B. T. Junkia as a candidate lor President Judge. He has bean so ab!o and impartial Judge, and as Perry county Las declared over wheliniugly tor him Juniata wiil bj almoat sure to record bar vc.'e the saute way. His re-nominafioo and election will give us a Judge second to none in tbe State, and one who can ia his bfhciai capacity afford to do only what ia just and right. The hope of the country and ita main stay la an unbiaaed and incorruptible Judiciary. If nominated there ia no doubt of bia election. MANY REPUBLICANS. people. Keep your nose oat of other people' dy- m0,h blta as tbe three business. Urst ones. The man who predicta weather The State fair opena September 6, al j that way ia the happiest of all tbe weather EitUburr. j prophets just now ; all others have come to Tbe trip til year to the State Fair will" ' grief thia dry aeaeou Bv baying the rsrd enclosed the people sre and square Ke. 8 U st the west end J keprr u be westward. Tennor'a cold wave did put in ah appear ance laat week. Register, if yon desire to vote. Register every Republican. All the agricultural eociet!ea promise good fairs this fall. The thermometer was up to 1C0 in tbe shade on Saturday. Ground Raw Limestone is raid to be a first-rate fertilizer. A number of citizens have bougut their stock of wiutcr coal. Judge Dean haa been renominated in tbe Huntingdon district. The fair at Port Royal will open on the 12:h day of October. There was frost on the Allegheny moun tains on Wednesday morning. The bridge will be rady for horses and ttagons to cross Inis week.- - Jsmes Irwin, clerk to the Commissioners; is on a trip to Western States. A party of gip'ios with two wagons loit ered about the town on Friday. ot. within the memory of tbe oldest in habitant has the pisture been so dry. The health of editor Bonsall baa ao much improved that be is able to walk out. Salmon are caught with rod and line Ic the Susquehanna opposite Harriaburg. James Nelson and John Haldeman are about to build a Creamery at Thompson town. . ... ; i The new comet Is plainly iaible now on a clear night in the northwest, in tbe region of the large dipper. Guss Fssick and Stanton Wilson, two lads living with their parents at East Point, are both suffering with malaria. What a display of diamonds there will be at Bedford when the printers picnic there on fbe 2nd dsy of September ! There are many horses in Juniata on the sick li.t. Tobias Auker bad a good horse to get altogether out vf condition. People thAt go to Macedonia return reju venated. There is, it ia said, the elixir of life in the atmosphere of Macedonia. Altoona is full of money. The Pennsyl vania Railroad Company paid out $163,000 uring tbe month ol July iu that town. Committees to preptre tbe arrangements for tbe county reunion of soldiers that fought against rebellion halve all been ap pointed. Jeremiah I.yons, Eq., is no longer con nected with tbe speculative Life lnt!rauee companies. Ills resignation as Attorney took place last May. Harry Cooke, son of banker Jay Cooke, of Philadelphia, was msrried at Letvistbwn, on TiieMiay, to Mi.s Esther Ruitaelt, daugh ter of banker Russell, of Lewiatown. . Miss F. Harinemann died at the residence of F. F. Rohm in Patterson, last Thursday Interment in Presbyterian Cemetery on Frl- ay at 4 o'clock, fius Hannemacn waa 25 years of age. Tbere were one hundred and eight car- lages in the funeral procession of Mrs. Ja cob Kurtz, last Monday a week. Thq de ceased was interred in tbe tknnocite grave yard in Lost Creek valley. Harry A. S tambaugh, of Fermanagh town ship, baa been elected Senatorial Delegate to represent tbia Senatorial district in tbe cominr Republican State Convention. The district is composed of the counties of Mif flin, Perry and Juniata. Governor Hovt has expressed himself strongly against the speculative lire insur ance companies that have used bis name as a relerence He says that he never gave permission to any one to ao rse bis name. Next Saturday, August 20, the Van Wert Sabbath-School will hold a picnic in the grove adjoiuing the school bouse. Rev. David J. Beale will address the assembly. A cordial invitation is extended to all. A disconsolate exchange says that cider will produce insanity. Let as see z Tabic co paralvsis ; tomatoes cancer; onions- social ostracism and drowsiness ; whisky iin-jros: cucumbers colic. What may a man safely enjoy T A man from the country, the other night, sat down and took a sleep on a store box in Huntingdon. While be slept a thief stole bis watch. A nap in a bed in a hotel would not have cost so much. So says tbe Globe. This is not a good year for peaches. With all that, however. Dr. Banks, and Harr Stambaugb, and J. T. SuiTth will each have a reasonable numbW or bushels la their re spective peach orchards. Kansas H-iTior dealers seem to be equal to the temperance tide that has engulfed that State. A new lsgcf beer that has no alco hol in it, has been invented, and now. tbe thirsty are all happy,' and both drinker and seller are bappy. Ayer'a Ague Cnre ha savefl thousands of lives in the malarial districts of this and other countries. It ia warranted .a certain and speedy remedy, and from all harmful ingredients. Tbe Democratic County Committee in Juniata are in favor of Orange Noble, of Erie, for State Treasurer. Noble is, be seems to be baring the State nomination set cp for Mai In quite a num ber of places. Prisoners iu fee. frantlra County jail are provided with a jail stilt of clothes, and, when tbef sre turned out of prison tbey are presented with the clothing that tbey wore j wbea tbey entered tbe j-iil. Mr. Abram Book waa m town on Satnr- ' day, having .6 a great degree recovered from the effects of the accident in the buggy that overtook him two weeks ago. Mrs. Book, however, is not yet able to be about, she, it win be remembered by the . rrader, bad a shoulder bone broken. I ..l i - . 1 : The question of President Judge in thia district ia the subject of ao amall interest to tiie legal fraternity. There aeems to be no trouble in the way for Judge Joskin to re ceive the nomination of bia party for re election, but the queation of a party nomi nation amont the Democracy ia not ao clearly foreshadowed, because of the mul tiplicity of candidates ; that is, if all tbe men whose names have been mentioned in connection with the nomination are in point ot fact candidates. It is said that tbe Dem ocracy will have in the field as candidates E. S. Doty, A. J. Patteraon, Chas. A. Bar nctt, Wm. N.Seibert aud C. J. T. Mcln- tire. An exchange ray : A singular inciient occurred in a store ia London, Ontario, a few days ago. Three ladies were ataoding side by side at a counter where one of the number had hung ber umbrella by toe han dle. Another laid down ber pocket-book, but wban search was made a few minutes pgf;rrds, it could not be found. The tnira lady waa accused of iT'?5 V'n,er. ,M WM arrested and searched, but t5r'is4inK property could not be found, and she waa discharged, still resting under suspicion. Some time after reaching home the owner of the umbrella discovered that the pocket book had fallen into it and hsd been utK.on. sciously rolled up and cairied home by her." The Huntingdon Globe says: "Talking about big crops, a correspondent sends as tbe following from Huntingdon Furnace : We see many accounts of big crops having been raised in Blair county, and in justice to tbe Mother of Little Blair, we give an item in tbe way of oats, and when our crops are tbieshed out will give you aouie bigger reports of wheat and rye. Hr. Amoa Har per, farmer of one of the Huntingdon Fur nace farms, sowed twelve pounds of Russia white oats on one-sixth of an a4re. He threshed ont the crop on last Saturday, and bad from the twelve pounds of oats sowed, eighteen bushels clean oats by measure. weighing thirty-seven and one-third pounds to tbe bushol, making by weight, twenty -one bushels good, clean oats from twelve pound of seed. ASSOCIATr; JL'bGS. Editor Sentinel and Mico Dear Sir, Among tbe important orhj.es to fill .by eleo- tioa in tbe campaign of 183! fit ttat of As oclate Jndge. At the soliritation of a number of citizens I pesert the Kama of Jacob Smith, Km)., of Fay,etU township, a a suitable candidate tor the Republicans to notrlnate for the ufhee el Associate Judge'; subject to the rules of the Republican party. : Respectfully yours, j. . . June29 FATETTE. MISCEL1.1XE0 US At VERTlSEMEXrS. m , -- - 7 - - - - y : . , r A TRUE TONIC . ASSOCIATE JUDGK. Editor Sentinel amd RtpnbficanVear Sir, Please announce Capt. J.J. Patteraon. of Beale tnwnalijp, a a candidate for Associ ate Judge, subject to the rules oMhe rRe publicaa party. Mr. Patterson ia well qual ified for the pcsltinji. He has never held an office. His election would reflect credit on the party. TUSGAkORA. Aug. 8. 1881. Adams' Exprsss Oonif any. Office back to ita old location on Water street, Mifflintown. A laige variety of Flower Pots, Hanging Baskets acd Vaaea for ssle at the Ex ress Office. A. H. WEIDMAN, Agent. Aug. 22-3l-eow. DISTRICT ATTOKSKV. B. F. Schweier, Editor Sentinel and Re publican Pleaie announce the name of Ma son Irwin aa a candidate for tbe office of District Attornev at the emuing election. Mr. Irwin ia a young lawyer of promise, and will, if elected, discharge the dutiea of the office faithfully, with due regard to tbe interests of the Commonwealth and of the ecnt!ty..,.H',o better man can be naraad for the position. TCRBrrf. COUXTT COAuiaICri5R-. Walekb Towxanip, Aug. IS, 1881. . Editor Sentinel and Republican Dear S ir, Please announce the uatue of J. Banka Wil son as a candidate for re-election to the of. flee of County Commissioner, and oblige MANY REPUBLICANS. COUNTT COMMISSIONER, Editor Sentinel and Republican Dear Sir, Please announce tbe name of U. L. McMeen of Tuscarora township, as a . candidate for re-election to tbe office of County Commis sioner, subject to the rulea of the Republi can party. Aug. IS, 1391. TUSCARORA. The Juniuta County Agricultural Sorty id hold their twenty -Urst annual exhibi tion at their grounds in Port Royal, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, tbe 12th, 18lh and Uth days of October, 1811. Joscrtl Rothrock, President. Pea Blossom, a diminutive African, was up yesterday far stealing a box ot sardines. "Don't yoa know," said the recorder, "that it is wrong for you to steal as small a thing aa a can of sardlhes, ami be ca-lgbt at it I" Taint mr fault, bora so it ain't," and the young cnlprit began to blubber. Whdto fault ia it, then f ' De atorer.ecpe? , ash. Ef he badn't come in and cotched me when be did I would have got off wid a whole dozen boxes." Galvtilon AVw. flow to Get ITell. Thousands of persons are constantly troubled with a combination of diseases. Diseased kidnevs and costive bowels are their tormentora They should know that Kidney-Wort acta on these organs at the same time, causing them to throw off the poisons that have dogged them, and ao re newing the whole man. Hundreds testify to Ihis. Pittsburg Pott. AIRY VIEW ACADEMY, Port Royal, Juniata Co.. Pa Winter Session will com mence on Wednetdav, September 7, 1881, See circulars. ... ,. David WtLsca, James J. Pattebsox, Aug. 7, 1581. Principals. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Ed itor Sentinel and Republics Sir: We most rrspectlully present to tbe Republican of Juniata county the name of Uriah Shu man for the office of County Commiaaiooer. Mr. Shuman is one of our most respected and substantial citizens, and would, add gnat strength to tbo ticket. If you Would haves Commissioner that wiil go in for economy, retrenchment and reform, and discharge the dutiea of the office with credit to himself and aatisfaction to the taxpayers Of Juniata county, then elect Mr. Shuman, of Delaware township. MANY REPUBLICANS. Dslawabe Twr., Aug. 20, 1881. COUNTY AUDITOR. . .. i Editor Jiniala Sentinel end Republican:' Jaany cii!3eDa,ui uuia.a muui) an. .wi satisfied with the manner in which Oiptam Lewis began baa discharged the duties of the office or .Ceanty Auditor h?'t t'uey would almost -deem ita pijbljc los U not have him in the board cf Auditors. There- (-,. fore they are conatraiaed. to ask for bis re nomination aa a candidate for the important position which he baa Riled so acceptably. Hia ra-nominatlon and election will be for the financial good of the whole county. TAX-PAYER. A eg. 21, 1881. A PERFECT 3TRCNCtnrNCR.A SU3E REVIVE IKON BITTERS are highly recommended for U diaeaaes re quiring a certain and efficient tonic wrrally JetfKm, Jytprpmz, Into littcntFcoen, WW cf Appctae, Loe, of SamfK Ltf h.. ho the blood, strengthens the muscles, and gives new Ule to the nerves. Ibey act like a charm on tlie digestive organs, removing ail dyspepuc symptoms, suc as TuMinq the Food, Belching Jleat intheStonKth, JZearthum, etc. The) onIS Iron Preparation tha. Ul not blacken the teeth r glo berulaohc Sold by all druirgists. Write for tho ABC Look, 2 pp. of useful and amusing reading; ami free. BBOTTX CHEMICAL. CO. Baltimore, MO. t' ssB s3S itnv Parkers Kair Balsam. A n tltatt, frfte AW Pait Rtver f ails Is Bettors Grs sr T ssai lair la is Youthful Cakr. SxaJtl . Floreston Cologne. LtSlTO. ftotBT UfUliOit-tt .--. flaaCuAAClX,M.V. wiw&tiwtt teiw wc.&a Ciarn-, Barks, Maadrake, MUllstla -and anny of we best medtcun kaowa ai combmd a Kkkx Giimaa Tunic, iota a aiedieuie of sack Tannl l efiectne powera. aa wake it ihe Gnucsc iouPanncraad kidney Corrector and la Best fitiltk saa Straijih Restorer Ever Diet. It cures Irpep Rhetunamm, Neural pa. Steep. Irsaoesa.'nd all doeascaaltbe Mnmach. UowelM-incs, Li-r. kJnaary Orf w, and all Feouls Comphaavu. If tou ut wasting away sroh CotBsurpona or my .c rhe Tosiirto-daT. It willsurehr harp you. 1 ftis iolc ss tn r rusiiT w r smk and ss&rsnoenarto Briterc of Uoger and other Tomes, aa it never IntanaKsv and cures Drunkenness. Any deaier in dror can taoplyyoa joe. and $i sscl None genuine without signature of Hucox et Co.. Chemists, N. V. Lawcu Saviko im Cirvisu tub Dou-sa Sua.. SOMETHING WORTH KOWIG. GRAND OPENING ! I-O . '; Wb have just come from New York with a new stock of DRY GOQDS- NOTIONS AND GROCERIES, AND A I ULiTlINE OFWoiSSl JJR THE COUXTRT TRADE. . .... I-vr elsewhere, aa too can oer Be sore and examine our stock before purchai.(K tainly save money, do trouble to show Gotxls. One price to au.. If LOCUST GKOVE, One mile southwest of Patterson- , ,a. April 27,1881-ly W. BAIR & LEVIN: IX W; HARLETS ,. I tbe place where Ton eaa boj THE 11 EST AXD THE CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING HJTS CJPS, BOOfS, SHOES, jISD FVRS1SHISG GOODS. EE 'a prepared to exhibit one of the most choice and setecl storks ever olf.red in this market, and at JSTOXlShlGLr LOW PRICKS ! - . ... , .... - t-'' - Also, measures taken for suits and parts of auits, which will be made to order at ahort notice, very reasonable. , . , Remember tho place, in Hoffman's Water sTeeta, MIFF LINTOWS, I'A. Huiliiicj, coro?r of Bridge and Jan. I, WJ-U REPRESENTATIVE DELEGATE. , .Mctf isTiaviLUt, Jdly 25, 1881. I hereby snnonnce myself a candidate for Representative Deli-gate to the State Con vention. S. L- McALISTER. Will bny a new and beautiful Organ, same grade and kind (50 to $70), that other par lies hve been selling recently for ii 10 to i!85. Tour choice of many atyles from different factories. Si years gnarante-:. W. ft Aiaiss, July 27-3ro Main St., Mifflintown, Pa. iiilsiiisvV sWs5u THE 6 RE AT CURE . - TO . RHEUMATISM lillh AT. all dkisssrs of tha KIONtf , UVB AHO BOWELS, li sinan ikt stt si - " i Out uaaaes - tha dnadful aoflcrlns whiok 1 taayiotlma of Bacn mm eaa mllia .THOUSANDS OF CASES Sf th worst tenns ef this vmlbJW jUsi have hssn quietly Uv4, la a aUort bme PERFECTLY CURED sal tnavary partof tba Coantry. In ana il I ii r i a 1 1 hi r 1 w'lerv all had bilad. It la ratid, bat IBoient, CCKTAUI IS IT ACTIO, bsithsnal taall all rrl ilrsnira, Stmethena naS rT Sew Mints all tbo intporta.it orranaof taw body. WhnVM Ur IiXluatuxal1aoUo'UXdeeTalarntaretv Vinoever 51 Tb, UT faSlaaaatof UdltMna.and th Rre:s shove treal and hoaltiirally. u mm wayUsa-srarnt Smfesist are an raaatoal remedy tetdeaaatnetha 11 noMnd smreuona. It should as If honanholitnaa 11 as it has bora prorod by Ihooaanda that ia tha aunt system of all sad in aeon spring medicine;.. always eores BIUOU &s. lOHaCTA TiOH. HLS and all rnuil Damn Is pot op in ry Ttrtns. Forte, in Havana, eaa peeka sf which BsaKee tqearu aseairtoe, Abo ta IJoatd Faros, very Csaseeaaratod for the eoBiener ortaore bo cannot rendu y pro- parelt. B mrU with fmmi -feint tmtlrfrm. an it or T oca duuggist. micK.ot.eo WFXLS, RICHIKIXOS fa.. Prop's, arm end tbe di no ssntt ni ii rssrro-s. rr. 1& I v KENNEDY & DOTY, (Successors to Buyers k. KenneJy,) DEALERS I CO Ah CEMENT; Calcined Plaster. Land Plaster, r'.AI.T, &C.' SAM'L STRAYEB lias just reinfrad from tbe Eaaterc cittr with a fuii variclj ot MEN & BOYS' SLOTHINGi HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES; ., fJEXTS rURXISHIXQ GOODS. Goods of all kind? are low.CtMn and see mo and be astonished. Pants at t5 CenU. SHTS M ADK Tl, .OK1EK.0 Fatterson, l'a., April 16, 1879. SAMUKf. STUATER Regal vie the Secretions. It our endeavor to preserve health it is of the otruoaf importance that we, keep .the secretory system in perfect cocd;iloc. The well-known remedy, Kidney-Wort, has spe eiilc action on the Kidneys, liver slid bowels. Cse it instead of dosing with vlfi; bittors or drastic pills Special .Yotvt. pimples; I will mail (Kret;) the recipe hra simple VrciTtBLK Bsia th.it will reiuow Tan, fKECKLKS, etJlPLES and i tfMCMH, leaving ibe sk-.n soft, clrar and bea'.ttt sil ; i also instructions fur unMiiiciuic a luxuriant It is pnrely vegetable, and ia , growth ot hair on a Mi head or smooth, prompt but mild in action. It is pirp-ired j lace. Address, incl.ising 3c stamp, JBa. in both dry and liquid form and sold dni-scits every wlicre Reading faglt. by I Vash'i . Co., 5 Beubnian St., .N. Y. :OSI3IERCiIa. HlFFMNTOVrX MARKETS. Mifflixtows, Aug. 21. 18fl. We bny Grain, to be delivered at Mifflin; town. Port Royal, or Mexico. W e are prepared to l Ornish a! t i a dealers at reasonable rates. d KEySKDT k Dorr. April 21, l81-tf JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OFKIFfLiSTOW!!, PA. BRANCH AT PoRT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NKVIJf P0MER0T, President. T. TAN iaVIS, CathiT. DiascToas . J. Kevin Pomeroy, - Joseph Rothrock, Butter .. Eftgs..... I.ard Ham Shoulder S Idea, Potatoes...... OniuD j. ............... - Rags 16 12 8 i 8 8 41 ....1 00 1 HlFri.IMO.VN GRAIN MAKKKT. . Corrected weealy.. Q?oTATio5a roa To-dat. j Wednesday, Aug. 21, 1811. Tf heat I 25 Corn..................... fl) Oau, Si Rye.... : tO Gloverneed 3 7ito4 W) Timothy aeed 2 59 PHILADELPHIA UKAIN' MARKETS. PllILADKLPaiA, AajUSl2i Wh'.at No. 2 Wesforn red, $1 31; Fen'isyl vaoia red, $1 33; do. amber, $1 381 to $1 39. Corn yellow, 74c; mixed, 71 to"2o. Oats 5Uto52o. - I TO CONSUMPTIVES. The adveitiscr having been ps-nnnently cr.rea mat areati ai.-vic,. itrsaiupiion, by a simple rcm-dy, ia anxiutis to make known to his Irliow -slider er;. "ba meana of cure. To all who desire it, Le will send a copy of th preorriptiuc ui-d, (froo ot cimrgo,) with the directluns fur preparinjt and aaiiifc il, e same, which they will lind a tent Cias foisCt ;t"PTio.x, Asibha, ISaos- catns, V:. Partirs wishius ,he l'rescrij- tiou, will plvsse addrr-s, I Rev. E. A. VIt.S'N, IM Pcnn St., Wi'lianLburt. X. T. - A GENTS WANlfcD Bi Pay. Light ia. Work. Steady Kuiplo, lu-bU am plea free. Addicts. U. L. BV tO','43 Nas- j saa Street, New Yoik. I ERRORS OP YOITH?. I A GENTLEMAN who sntfered f-r rears fn.m Nrrvoui DEBILITT, PREMATURE DECAY, and all the erTecta of yontbtul in dlscrrtioo, will for lbs- sake of snrfer-ig h msTiity, send free tr all who need it, the re eipa aid direciiuns t-w making tbe aiinple rrpn dy by wbtrai he waa cared. Sufferers Mobil to pvst br the advertiser's expo- '. ricur-a can k so by arldresaing in perfect ' aj . i '. 1 1 V D .. IM.'KJ COIIUHeuCe . aVU.-s a. imwaii, .. . Ccar St., New York. Jan 26, 1531. - - - J -3 VALUABLE FARM AT . PRIVATE SALE: Georzft Jjtoos, Amos (i. Hoiisal!, VI. C. Porteroy, Philip M. Kepner, Louis E. Atkinaon. . i - STOCKBO.DIKS : - . J. Net In Pomeroy, R. E. Parker, ! Philip M. K.ppner, ! Joseph Sotbreck, G eorge. J acobs, L. E. Atkmaoa, ff.C. Pomeroy, Amoa G. Bonsall, Noah HurUlav, . Charlotte Snyder, Sam'lHerr's Ileirs, Jane 11. Irwin, Mary Knrtx. Samuel M. Kuril, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John Uertxler. 2 Interval allowrd at the rate of 2 iter eenu on 6 Bsontba certiHcatea, 3 per cent, on 12 months certiorates. - I jan23, 187&-tf - r - - - i ' - stCfifflOnper-tlay none. ' Samples spv ini.tyajiJ PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. , Pn'I.ADELPBlA. Ang. 22 Caule prime, CI call, 4io. F.aevp 5lt-5J?; common 4ll4!c; culls, $1 50to2 00; ) tbrse guiles from Mitftinlowo, d:js twes. Z UUtoa ov; ttniDs, ic. Uogs . 0,E H(;.xDRCD ACRES ? jtoyio.-- THEyfarm of tbe heirs of Samuel Horn h:?. deceased, is offered at privatv sale. The farm is sitnat'-d in Lost re!k Valley, Aeto A.flcrrlinr merits- tnr-7.A?r:f-tiiS,7.,. 2 worth $5 free. soa Co., Portland, Maine Addrese Bti (mar 2 '8 1-1 j CAITI03I NOTICE. A LI. persona are hereby cautioned aninst trespassing on tbe lands of the under signed either in Delaware or TT alter trrn aaip, for the purpose ot fishing or hant'ng, or for any other purpose. " I.. E. Atkixso. N. A. Lnac!ts, ocCl-tf G.S.Lckkss. m . of cleared land, and FORTY ACRES of - ! Timber-land. The autMiojs are g(od, con i sisting of ' ' . - LARGE BANK BARN, jmslO.t i.D TOAST HOUSE, Sprint; Hanse, D'V ITuriw mi. other nt buildings. A Lvcc APPLE ORCHARD of -lect-u frnlt. Jtue tuna b convenient to schools cd ii'.'j. . - . For ttmiseVi on Eliaa TJornins;. residing, near liie laru, or C. B. Horning, Miilfev- tuvin. April lfsl-tf CACTfdX. . , ALL persona are hereby ctuitbeed against hunting, fUlrnig, g:Tring berries, buildirg firm, or in sny way trespassing on. the landu of the nnderaigned la Fermanagh' lowoship. may 11, lSTD-tf WM-McLAUGHLiy. mesa because there it man In it. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers