IENTINEL & REPUBLlCAR1TraPIpw - , E-l journalistic fos MIFFUNTOWN. WedneNdajv fiept-r 21, 181. B. F. SCHWEIER, KDITUB A rtOPKISTOK. Bepuolicaa State Ticket, STATE TREASURES, SILAS 31. BAILEY, Of FAYETTE C0C5TT. Last Saturday President Garfield waa tsiezed with a relapse, followed by a chilL One chill after another suc ceeded each other, till on Monday evening, when there was a seeming abatement in the extreme symptoms At 10 o clock on JlonUav eveninr tne President's pulse was 105, and hope were entertained that he again might pass the crisis. But alas for human bones ! iu fifteen minutes after thatlVice President happen to represent time the doctors found lain almost without pulse. At 10:15 P. M. hi placed a hand oa bis heart and com plained of pain. In 20 minutes after 10:35 o'clock P. M. his brave t-pirit h;td fled to whence it came. If the President had been stricken1 down by a rebel agaiust the system oil free arovernnient, the people of tLe country would not be so profoundly shocked, but that he 6hould die by the hands of a man that professed tof: believe in the freedom and equality of all men before the law, seems like a bitter satire on the pretensions to free government The Republican party mourns more deeply, if possi Lie, than any other organization in the Republic, for it was one of their number that struck down the Presi dent, and the President's immediate and closest friends are shocked al most out of all expression, for the. monster that did the deed was to a certain decree encouraged by them, in his seeking for office. President Garfield was one of the finest types of individual develop ment that the free system of govern ment has produced. The govern inent can be preserved in its integ rity and freedom, but the only way to do it is to snove to tne rear tne bad men that are coming to the front for office. If the Guiteaus are to be encouraged in their seeking for office the temple of freedom cannot endure for such men will destroy it to secure government places. May the great Ligh Judge of all the universe give the American people fortitude andi wisdom, and self individual govern inent to guide them peaceably through this treat national calamitv, to the' end that the Republic may live. The President's remains will be taken to Washington to-day (Wed nesday). where they will lie in state. On Friday they will be taken to Cleve land, Ohio, where they will lie iE state until on Monday, when they will be interred in a cemetery in, Cleveland. The Cabinet officers, by dispatch, notified Vice President Arthur of the . ,, President Arthur took the oath ofj office as President of the United States on Tuesday morning at 2:15. at his place of residence in JLexing ton Avenue, New deaui oi i-resiaent uarneia. iicesi.iyY . m: f s.ttonnn- PliHaW York City. The2200,000. oath of office was administered by! Judge Brady of the Supreme Courtl of New York. Pbaveb for Guiteau was delivered in a Cincinnati church. Who would want' to attend such a church ? The peo pie that prav for such a wretch as1 G uitcau are sentimentalists, and wastt their pity. They do worse ; they in directly wrong society by praviug foi such a wretch as Guiteau, for every other wretch in the couutry takes en couracreiuent from the pity that in manifested toward the murderer, and: instead of being humiliated and made to feel the enormity of their bad acts' they are elated aud feel proud over tbeiu. Let the murderer pray for himself, lue JJord will mete out justice to him in bis own good time Pity expressed and help extended to such human devils as Guiteau only mike them bold and insolent, ana u man owes it to society that such tiends are not encouraged. It only the realization of responsibility that causes them to cry out. hen the public sentiment against Guiteai: cropped out through t he shot that 31a son fired at the murderer the wretch f r the first time stood face to face with the fact that the people of the country have to feeling of sympathy or pity for him, and then he prayed. "Oh, God! why did I shoot the poor! President? Be merciful to me, poor miserable assassin the assassin of the President of a great country I could not help it The devil seized, me and I was compelled to fire the fatal shot Oh, Lord, if I was only out of my misery. Take me now. oh Lord! take me now." Durind this prayer he wept bitterlT. The people of the Republic are in need of no churches where men meet and prav for such assassins as Gut leax Such places ought to be shunned as the door direct to ruin. Thebe was a seven mile swimming match at Philadelphia last Thursday for a $200 purse. A man named Butler won the race iu 1 hour and! 48 minutes. Ihe funeral of General EuruptdeB H.A place on t nJay. ia Record writes thus:! bssil who used to bi connected with Western newspaper: uaJiv years ago M of odhiiou that. General Taylor was deliberately poi soned at tlie lnstioation of the pro- iaverr menr in order to let rav Imore, who it had been ascertained; was favorable to the passage of the! Fugitive Slave bill. He also believes! that President Harrison was murder ted so that John Tyler might come Lind change the policy of the Admin titration ia the interest of the Dem ocrats. He suggests tha some aim lax political new mar bare been ai the bottom of the assassination Abraham Lincoln, inasmuch as An drew Johnson, after he got warm m the Presidential chair, went back on the Republicans. Goinjr on from these assumptions this shrewd stu klent of the undercurrent of Ameri can history sees a suspicious signi cance in the fact that v ice President Arthur belongs to a Republican fac tion adverse to tliat headed by Pres ident Garfield. Upon such data he! becomes prophetic and formulates a Ernie that whenever tne 1'resident and : i i:-: .1 ! seriously ruuuicLiUK iuuucb lutric will be great danger that an attempt will be made to put the President out! of the way. Ihere is a crreat deal more ingenu ity than sense in this idea of the estern ink-slinger. It will serve, however, as an illustration of the! crankiness that is now generally com injr to the frout in all sections of the V-mintrv TIii fonts are not vet dead.! Their tribe aopears. on the contrary,! I to be increasing. As per report from Washington there are two charges against Ser geant Mason for attemjrting to shoot the murderer of 1'resident tiarheld. Mason is to be put upon trial before a court martial. -1 lie charges are : L Conduct prejudicial to good or ler and military discipline. II. Attempting to shoot a prisoner! without orders from a superior ofheer.; The specifications to charge io. 1 ;ire to the effect that Sergeant Mason, while on duty, as a guard, over the prisoner Guiteau, at Washington, did, withont good cause, discharge his musket, thereby perpetrating a breach of discipline and causing use less alarm at the post. The specifications to charge No. 2 allege that tne said Sergeant Mason fired at Charles J. Guiteau without order and at a time when the pris oner was not makinsr an effort to escape. Oencral Hancock will immediately onimunicate with Captain John Mc- Gilvey, of Washington, requesting that oflicer to make a list of wit nesses and to attend to the other pre uiiinanes for the triaL It has been lecided to have the court martial sit at Washington, and not at New York, as was first contemplated. One of the curious features of the shooting is that no one saw the sol j .ber fire his piece, except Guiteau.! ivho alleges that he saw the flash. It is argued, therefore, that Guiteau will have to come into court as a witness ; but as this would almost certainly insure his murder by a mob there would be an insuperable difficulty in that solution. The CLiei of the Bureau of Sta tistics at Washington reports that the total values of the exports of the do 1 me6tic breadstuffs from the United. States durinsr August, 1881, were $27,547,521, and during August, 1880. $31.734.860 ; for the two months end ed August 31, 1881, $45,584,223, and for tbe two montus ended August 3L 1880, $62,904,537 ; for the eight! months ended August 31, 1881, 157, 565,205. and during the correspond in? period in 1880, $185,321,222 The exports of wheat were about 7,- 000,000 bushels less, and of con about 2,000,000 bushels less. Of breadstuffs New York exported dur ing the eight months ending August 31. 968.300,000 worth, a loss of $20, 500,000 as compared with the same yii.oou, mi j - - ' pbia. $12,800,000. a loss of $5.G00. 000; Baltimore, $2ai00,000, a loss of $6,400,000 ; New Orleans, $9,100, 000, a gain of $1,000,000, and San SFrancisco. $10,700,000, a gain of $7, A ISew iobk confidence man saw General Grant on the street and mis took him for a green countryman on whom he could play his ai t, and he was trying to rub up au acquaintance by walking alongside of the General and talking as only confidence men can, when some one passed by that saluted Grant, and that opened the eyes of the f-camp and caused him to hurry away. The Chicago Board of Trade on the 16th inst, fixed $1.38 as the sell mg price of wheat for tbe past month f August It was done to settle the list) ute between dealers as to tbe set tieiueut price for last month's oper ations. Methodists in their Lite ecelesias tit-al bodies have been discussing the question of abandoning the itinerant preacher no. not the preacher, but the system of itinerant preaching. Twenty thousand cars were re mired to carry the ten million bush els of corn that were recently ship ped from Chicago to New lork city. If Sergeant Mason had been at the Washinijton depot when President iarfield was shot, the assassin would uot now be a subject to dispose of. Septexbek 13th was observed by! the people of Connecticut as a day ol prayr for the recovery of President Uarheld. Thk Prohibition candidate for Governor of Ohio makes his livin by manufacturing cider presses." TrxEGRAPH men sav that the late display of Northern Lights affected the telegraph wires. General Gbaxt is reported as hay ing bought a number of farms in Uli hois. Small pox took a new start last. week in certain districts in Philadel fphia. There was a fall of mow in Iowa' ron Friday last I hip. York count r, were poisoned with msoii weed one day lat week, una Bertha' Dearderf, aged & years, died after several days of suffering. MiM Ma Weldner died o Saturday evening near Gresbville, Berks county J of typhoid lever, which sbe contracted while nmu ber betrothed basbsnu. The family or Mr. William BojleJ who resides at Semmrtville, Cambria county, has met with a terrible afflic- tiaa witbra tbe last two weeks, eignt U WCCB a w STATE ITEMS. Four children, in Washington town (children having died within tbat timelJkilted by an unknown party on Wetf- of diphtheria. fliue children wereanesosy eignt. one wa returning uuie attacked by tbe terrible tcotrrge and allfflfrom neighbor s residence, wsikiog succumbed to its ravages but Ibe eld est daughter, who is now on a fair way recovery. j In Jackson township, .Mortbouiber land county, last week, aa ao aged woman named Tressler was about to deseend tbe stair i ia tbe morning with a three tear old son of ber son's, sbe fell down stairs aod injured herself. considerably aod tbe child so much tbat it died in three bcurs. Tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company has recently built sod plecei on tbe, track several cars to be used for the! transportation of horses aud carriages to be run with passenger trains. Samuel Koiuney, accused of tne mur der of John Suittb, was taken from the jail at Dowingville, Kentucky sod bang ed by masked lynchers Pennsylvania supplies nearly ooeTsaddle ponies, for $130,000 in eatb half tbe eggs which New York city eats. William Mctarty, wbose wife wa. burned to death a day or two since at West Middletown, while Heating a; miners' lamp was so badly burned that he cannot recover. lie is 45 years of see. Peter l)aofield,a well-known citneo of northern Chester eounty, fell dowo stairs at bis residence, in West Vioceot township, near Bircbrunvtlle, oo Toes- day morning, and received such injur ies as to eaose bis death soon after. Ue was sbout 75 tears old. A family Lamed Fuller were danger ously poisoned by eatioe ham, at Un- loutown. An enraged belle at White Sulphur Springs bit tbe cheek of a young man at tbe moment when be eipected a kiss tie bad ber arretted on a cbarpe of, assault, but failed to appear before tbe justice, aod sbe was discharged. Daniel agner, of Palmer township, Northampton county, has sold twenty sis acres of land, situated two miles from Easton, to A. J. Brown, for, $6,600, or $254 an acre. This is the, highest price brought by laud in that) vioinity for s long time. General burnside s funeral took place at Providence K. I., oo the 15th On ed nesday afternoon a freight traio was wrecked at "Bereets", on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, by a wbeel breaking. bigot ears were demolished aod tbe track torn op for over 100 feet Mrs. Charles Cooner, of ArdmoreJ Lower Merion township, gave birth to a boy and two girls tbe other day. All are doing welL A burglar entered tbe bouse of George Malsberger at Pottstowo on V ednesday night aod stole about Jio. He awakened George Rumbangb, a boarder, who threw a chair and a lamp at btm, but tbe intruaer escaped Tbe oil men of tbe western counties, claim tbat iron covers to tanks are ure protection against ligbtniog sod these tops sre being almost universally! employed. V ery few tanks have been struck by Iigbtuing this season. A man in tbe worst stage of small pox walked some distance through the streets of Allegheny on Wednesday, to tbe Health office, to obtain care. He wss sent to tbe Pittsburg pest bouse. Benjamin a. Jones, sged 22 years, a marriel colored man. was tound dead io bis bedatllarrisburgonTburs day morning. Mrs. Theresa Nodapp, sged 68, widow, was killed by a train at Read mg on n ednesday white picking uj, ooal on tbe railroad. A 12-year old son of Benismiu Loud.gnuinber ot citizens I present the name of' fell oo in a handle of tbe tongs Le waJacob Smith, fci , ol carrving pierced bis breast so as to touch bis heart. He is now convales cent. Near Port Kennedy, Montgomery ounty, on Sunday evening, a Polish boy playing with a pistol shot a youog woman in tbe left breast, probably fa tally. "He didn't know it was loaded." At Sonbury court last week a Po- lander otmed Lawrence Luoplinski was arraigned as a -common scold." But tbe court charged the jury tbat a man could not be convicted of tbat offence, as it applied only to women. A son of tlenry a. Carte, of busque hanna, died from eating beef from so animal tbat bad been killed after hav ing broken its leg several days before. Clark's entire family is 6ick from the' eame cause. Elias Champlin, while fighting forest fires near Barryville, was struck with apolexy, and was found dead and his body roasting between two burning logs Mrs. Stanley, daughter of Philip Mc- Uuire attempted to burn her father" bouse in Alioooa on Sa'urday night i week. Sbe is insane, aod bas been taken. into custody. GE.1ER.IL items. John B. Raymond, of Fargo, Dako ta harvested tbe present season $50,000, worth of wheat from a farm tbat ocly cost btm tbe same amount of money one year ago. Tbe sultan of Turkey lives ia a eon stant fear of assassination, aod an extra guard of black eunucbs surround th apartments be occupies both night and A ease of hydrophobia from an nnus aal cause is reported from Texas. A colored woman while going for a bucket of water, near tietcbius ia that State,1 was attaeked by a panther, which bit ber severely oa the band and neck She went to East Pallas for medica treatment, where she died with all the symptoms of hydrophobia. A number of American capitalists have authorised General Friable to ap ply for a charter for a bank in tbe City of Mexico with branches throughout the country. Ihe application, will be made at once. Among tbe pathetic incidents of the .Michigan ore it is related tbat a local relief committee met a farmer travelling eastward with an old horse ana wagon containing four boxes cod tamed tbe obarred remains of bis wife and six children, lie bad lost everything. Andrew Weisbscber, who killed his1 7 year-old daughter at New lork on Sunday a week while shooting at a youth who wss stealing bis fruit, was discharg ed from eustody tbe Coroner's jurj de ciding that tbe shooting was accidental. GE3ERAI ITEMS. Fioger nails two inches long are tbe ride of a osltiianre woman. One of a party of riris who ran See-mile race at io Texas, died from over eiertiosv Tbe Slates will elect State oBoert this vear. while only six will elect Got ernora. vis: Biassaoousetis, midbwwj ' : .. . .. m- 3tississippi, Ohio, Virginia acd "im 0OD91O. Annie Martin, aged 19 Tear the daughter of a respectable farmer Bear! buuubss, aoaswaa " J W loons, Alton , was snot ana inawawy few yards ahead of her parents, when tbe shooting occurred. Suspicion rests oa a discarded lover. Benjamin Beatty, of Newburg, Cler moot county, Ohio, on Wednesday night. shot Dr. J F Abrams.s practising physi cian of tbat place, oo account of bis xusnicon toat there wis too ereat an iotimacv between Abrams aod Mrs. Beatty. Ibe wound is supposed to Be fatal. John Oooten, Marshal of Corning, Holt county. Mo., was killed on Wed nesday night while attempting to arrest a druakeft man named Jen Williams Tbe murderer was arrested. Colonel Frank By ler has sold bis rsncbes on Champion creek and Colo rado river, in Mitchell county, lexss. with 12,000 bead of cattle and eight; A San Francisco physician, believ in? that he nas aiscoverea a cure lor , r ! hydrophobia, sod desiring to test it, has had himself bitten by a rabid dog. An uncommon occurence is related as having taxen place at leveiaua OkiA Imm l Art naarl w nioht Kant omtkAr -j --b-- - r- Kl 1 Tk. tt,r.m,nl VAlatlvi, thertnV reads; A well known conductor on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad who lives io Colliogwood, a short distance from Cleveland, has for some time suspected tbat his wile wss, not at all what a wife should be. On Wednesday night be returned home1 suiideoiv. and believed as be netredS, tb i bouse tbat some other man was at (bat moment usurpiog bis own place io tbe family. He entered noiselessly and proceeded at once to bis chamber. lie beard a nu t breathing from tbe bed occupied by bis wife. Turning up the gas suddeuiy so tbat every corner Jjs of the room was made visible, be dis covered tbe Colliogwood station agent of tbe railroad lying beside bis goilty wife. Pointing a revolver to ward tbem telling tbem to remain mo tionless, be called into tbe room all the people in tbe bouse aod tbe neighbots to view tbe thorough ashamed aod frightened pair. After tbis novel re venge tbe husband left the bouse. Tbe, station agent resigned his position snd fled the eounty It is a foolish mistake to confound a remedy of merit with quack inedi cines. We have nsed Parker's Gin frer Tonic with the happiest results for Dyspepsia and Debility, and know. it to be a sterling neaJtn restorative. Timet. AUKODNCEMENTS. PRESIDENT JUDOB. Editor Sentinel and Republican Dear Sir. As the rules ot our party require candidates to be announced and voted for at our Pii miu-y Election, allow us to name Hon. B. F Junkin as a candidate for President Judge. Ue baa been an able and impartial Judge, and as Perry county Las declared over wbeliuiogly lor him Juniata will b almost ture to record ber vote the same wav. ills re-nomination and election will give us J udge second to none in the S Ute, and one who can in his olbcial capacity atlord to do only what is just and right. Tbe hope ol ibe counlrv and its mam stay Is an unbiased and incorruptible Judiciary. If nominated there is no doubt or his election. MANY REPUBLICANS. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. Editor Sentinel and Republican Dear Sir. Among the important offices to fill by elec-1 tion in the campaign of 1881 is that of As- r?.oMatR Jurist!. At the solicitation of a. Fayette township, as a suitable candidate tor tbe Republicans to nominate for tbe otnee ot Associate Judge ; subject to tbe rules of tbe Republican p-u-ty.j Respectfully yours, June29 FAYETTE. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. Editor Sentinel and Republican Dear Sir, Please announce Capt. J. J. Patterson, of Beale township, ss a candidate for Associ ate Judge, subject to the rules of the Re publican party. Mr. Patterson is well qual ified for the position, lie has never held an oruce. His election wonld reflect credit on the party. TCSCAROKA. Aug. 3, 18X1. DISTRICT ATTURNET. B. F. Schweier, Editor Sentinel and Re-) publican Please announce the name of Ma son Irwin as a candidate for the office ot District Attorney at the ensuing election.1 Mr. Irwin is a young lawyer of promise, and will, if elected, discharge the dutiea ol the office fatthtullv, with due regard to the interests of tbe Commonwealth and of the county. A o belter man can be named for. the position. TCRBKTT. Ang. 22, 1881. COUNTY COMMISSKKNER. Walkik Towxship, Ang. 15, 1881. Editor Sentinel and Republican Dear Sir, Please announce tbe natue of J. Banks Wil on as a candidate for re-election to tbe of fice of Connty Commissioner, and oblige MANY REPUBLICANS. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Editor Sentinel and Republican Dear Sir,1 Please announce the name of H. L. McMeen of Tuscarora townthip, as a candidate for! re-election to the office of County Commis sioner, subject to the rules of the Repnbli- can party. TUSCABOKA. Ang. 15, 1881. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Editor Sentinel and Republican Sir Well most respect! ully present to the Republican' of Juniata connty tbe name of Uriah Shu- man for the office of County Commissioner, Mr. Shuroan ia one of our most respected and substantial citizens, and would add gnat strength to the ticket. If yon would have s Commissioner that will go ia for' economy, retrenchment and relorm, and discharge the duties of the office with credit to himself and satisfaction to the taxpayers ut Jnnuta cotrotv, then elect Mr. Sbnman.l of Delaware township. MA3r REPUBLICANS DsiAwiaa Twr., Ang. 20, 1881. COUKTY COMMISSIONER. Editor Juntala Sentinel and Republican Dear Sir i Many Republican citisens of Walker township are desirous of having' Solomon Manbeck placed among tbe candi dates for tbe olnce of County Commissioner Mr. Manbeck M aa honest and earnest farm er, who considers tbat when the public wel fare is well conducted every private interest is strengthened. Ha oBico-seeker, but has had sufficient expo- Th-nee in tbe business affairs among men to make him a competent man for tbe office ofi Commissioner. Vast Birrtics or Walks Twr. Ang. 29, 181. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. B. I. Sckwtier i Andrew Shover, of Milford township is a candidate for tbe 'nomination, of Coeaty Commissioner. Those. who know him declare that be is a goodi eitiseo. ana if nominate and elected he wUt serve tbe couaty with trust and fidelity COUNT T TREASURER. Editor Sentinel mud RepuMien i Sir, It fr a well recognized fact everywhere tbat the office of County Treasurer ia aa important office. JoniaU county cannot be an rxeep-M tton, for there are no exceptions. Un two occasions in tne past, Mr. Jacob Lemon, ol Patterson, came witbin a few votaa of be ing elected to office, lie is not among tb? i denominated aa otnee-aeesera. Hia friends desire that he utn be d laced as a candidate for the nomination ot Countvlabout oue-flfth of an acre, Treasurer, at the Republican Primary Hon to be held Saturday, September Zltc nat., believing tbat if be again becomes tbe atandard bearer, he will be elected by the, peoplo at the general election in November. MIIILIXIUWX. Sept- 7, 188U COUNTY AUDITOR. Editor Jmiata SutinW and Rtpublicau Many citisens of Juniata county are so "ellftr & 3 Tfl in McAlisterVllle. sattsned wun tne manner io wnicn captain Lewis Degan has discharged tbe duties ot the office of County Auditor that they would almost deem it a public loss to not hare him in the board of Auditors.' There- lore they are constrained to ask for bia re-l nomination aa a candidate for tbe important nonition which he baa filled ao acceDUblv.l His re-nomination and election win oe tors tbe financial good of the whole county. TAX-rAlr.lt. .Aug. 24, 1681. SENATORIAL DELEGATE. Editor Sentinel and Republican Thomas Hatton, of Spruce Hill township, has a num ber of friends that would like to se htm nominated aa senatorial Delegate, in ac- cordance with tbe rules of the Ropublicsn party in Jnuiata county. I therefore an nounce biaj as a candidate for the office, mentioned. M1FFLISTOWN. REPRESENTATIVE DELEGATE. McAlistesvills, July 25, 1881. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Representative Delegate to the State Con vention. S. L. McALISTER. REPRESENTATIVE DELE8ATE. B. F. Schweier, Editor Sentinel and Re publican Dear Sir : Please announce tbe name of Jeremiah Lyons, Esq., aa a candi srrfate for Renresentatire Duleirate to the uie Convention, subject to the roles of the Republican party. LACK. Sept. 6, 1881. Legal Jfolica. Orphans' Court Sale of VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. T3T virtue of an order of the Orphans' J Court of Juniata connty, will be avid bv llenrv H. Brabaker, Administrator oi Wesley Andrews, late of Fayette township, Juniata county, deceased, at the premises, about three-fourths of a mile north ol Up land Mills, Juniata connty, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1881, at 1 o'clock P. M., of said day, the follow ing described valuable real estate, te wit : The undivided two-thirds or a certain plantation or tract of land in said township. hounded by lands of Reuben Leonard, Skiiu net Leonard. Margaret Castner, William Harman, Jacob Shirk and Henry II. Bruba ker, containing 78 Acres and 9 Perches, more or less, abont Seventy-three Acres of, which are cleared, and the balance well set with good timber. The improvements are a: GOOD FRAME HOUSE, FKAMK BANK BARN, Wagon Shed, and outbuildings. Tbe land is in an excellent state of cultivation, and is a very dusirabt propertT. TKKM3 Or 5 ALE. One-fourth of the, purchase money to be paid on confirmation f sale by the court; one-fonrth on the 1st day of April. 1882. when deed will be de lvered and possession given ; one-fourth on the 1st day of April, 1884, with interest rlrom April 1st. WZ; one-fonrth on the 1st day of April. I8SI, with interest from April lat, 18SZ. The two Isst payments to be secured by judgment bond. HE.NKY H. BKLBAKER, Administrator of Wesley Andrews, dec'J. The remaining undivided one-third will lie sold at the sam time and place and on 'the aame terms, by Oeorge Andrews, so itbat the purchaser will take the whole title Sept. 14, 1881. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE! rrtUE undersigned, Executor of the estate -S. of Joseph Light, deceased, late ot Susquehanna township, Juniata connty. Pa., will sell, on the premises, at 10 o'clock A. M., on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1881, Tbe following described real estate, to wit A farm situated in Susquehanna township,1 alwut one-half mile west ot Oriental P. O. and six miles from Liverpool, adjoining lands of Simon Miller on tbe east, Abraham Haas on tbe south, and Absalom Varneraud a church property on Ibe west, containing 185 ACRES, more or less, about 135 acres clear, and the balance in timber. Tbe improvements are a large two-story DOUBLE FEAME HOUSE, BANK BAKN, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Cider Press, Hog Pen and other outbuild ngs. Apple Orchard of choice frnit. The lences are in good atato of repair. Running water at the door of the bouse. A creek of never-failing water flows through tbe I arm. ALSO At tbe aame time and place. TWO-ACRE LOT, with a HOUSE AND STABLE erected thereon. Running water at the door of tbe house. About one-fourth I a mile from tbe farm llrst above men tioned. TERMS OF SALE One-third of the purchase money to remain in too land dur ing the life of Julia Ann Light, widow, tbe interest to be paid her annually, and to be ukhmI h. iiifl.lii.nl luinjl n..., .1 - r . . . ' '1 I en percent, ol balance on dav of sale Fn per cent, in 30 dava from sale ; 0f-lj"",!urV , nomas room, formerly oe .f ... a:i 1 ifiuo .., , sTcumed bv M. L. Littlefleld. where thcr arc ance in two equal payments, on April IfllPP manntactnre and repair every- looo, and April I, 1884, with interest from April 1, 18?:!, and to be secured bv judg ment bonds. LEVI LIGHT, Executor of Joseph Light, dee'd. Sept. 7, 1881. Executors' notice. Estate of John Sautman, deceased. 1 ETTER3 TESTAMENTARY OS THE estate of John Sansman, late of Favette townsnip. juntata connty, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all per sona indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those bavinr claims) lor aemanas are requested to make known the same without delav to JACOB SACSXA3, JOHN K. SAUSMAX, Executors. Aug. 21, 1881. AsltulsiiMratar's Htlce. Estate of Wesley Andrews, deceased. WHEREAS Letters of Administration having been granted to the under. signea on tbe estate of Wesley Andrews deceased, late of Fayette township. Juniata baa never been anlkomrty. all persona indebted to said estate tare reqnested to make immediate payment. ana mose naving claims wm urease present iuciu wiiuout oeiay io H. H. BRCBAKER, Admroistrator. Oakland Mills, Ang. 3, lt-Sl. PRIVATE SALES. o A TARM OF 19 ACBIS, MORE or LZSS, io Beale towashipt 60 acres clear, under a state of enltivatioK. Log boose, bank barn, outbuildings, orchard, weU of water! Ut the door, running water near tbe house. Lad ban for stock. ALSO, a Farm of Sol , adjoining the above. Ten acres clear. A good atone bouse with frame kitchen, Hrame stable, fruit. These farnia make de sirable country homes. They are only six miles from Mifflin station on the Penaayt rania railroad and only one mile from Johns- stown, JunUta Co., Fa. ALSO, the undi vided half of 800 acres of mountain land in Beale township. ALSO, s Lot of Ground J in Johnstown, eloc-Hi,ving thereon erected a two-story frame bouse and a wood-hons. Frmt on tbe lot These properties can all be bought together, or separately, at a bargain. For furtbeij particulars, call on or address John Kauff- tuan, or Benjamin Sbellenberger, Johnstown Juniata Co., Pa. A Lot containing one-foorth Acre of Sronnd, with a two-story double Log Uoose, weather-boarded in front, and some rooms plastered inside, suitable for one or two' families ; also, Stable, Large Shop, Pig-pen 4c, all ander good fence, and well aap-B plied with large and small fruits. Terms easy, and price to suit tbe times. Apply to Stephen Lloyd Mc A lister, near tbe prem ises, or to Mrs. Rebecca L. Wilson, Port Royal, Juuiata Co., Pa. A FARM OF aOO ACRES, MOKE OR: less, of limestone and shale land, in Milford township, in Licking Creek valley, Juniata county, Fa. ; about 160 cleared, 4" acres timberland "under fence." Tbe improve ments are a Large Donble Stone and Frame House, Large Bank Barn, Wagon Shed,; Large Hog Fen, Sheep Honse, Carriage, House, Wash House, Spring House within ten yards of the door. Fountain pump ol never-failing water at both boose and barn. This ia a desirable property, and ia only two niles from Mifflin railroad station. Terms easy. For particulars, call on or aaaress. John Robisen, Patterson, Juniata Co., Fa., or Shelburn Robison, aame address. COM5IERCJ1L, MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. Mirruarowa, Sept. 21, 1881. Butter ... Eggs..... Lard Ham Shoulder , Sides...., Potatoes., Onions... Kags .... 20 .... 18 8 .... 12 .... 8 8 .... 40 ...1 00 .... 1 MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weedy. Quotations fob To-dat. Wednesday, SepL 21, 1881. Wheat 1 30 Corn..... ................ 65 Oata, 40 Rye 85 Cloverseed 4 75to6 00 Timothy seed 2 00to2 50 PHILADELPHIA ORAIX MARKETS. Philadelphia, Sept. 19. Wheat Pennsylvania red, 1 43ial 44J. Corn, yellow, 71a72c; Oats white, 45to45e; No 2. white, 4i lto47to. PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. Philadelphia, Sept. 19. Cattle- sales 4,000 bead: prime 6 i to 6c 'good, 51 to 6c; medium, 5c; common 31 to 41. Sheep sales 8,000 bead prime 51 to 5e; medium, 4k to 5c common, 3i to 4 i: Western lambs. 4 to Cic; stook ewes, $3 00 to 3 2d Hoes sales 6 UJU; the market is active; good fat hogs, 9 to lOjc; com mon aod stockers, 7 to oe. KENNEDY & DOTY, (Successors to Bayers tt Kennedy,) DEALERS IN GRAIN, COAL, LIMBER, CEMENT. Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster SEEDS, SALT, C. We buy Grain, to be delivered at Mifflin town. Port Royal, or Mexico. We are prepared to turnish Salt to dealers' at reasonable rates. KENNEDY DOTY. April 21, 1881-tf BROKE OUT Hf A .HEW PLACE. Tin and Sheet-Iron Manufactory, Main Street, Mifflintow, Pa. CLARK WRIGHT A SON, Wonld most respsctinnv inform tho cub ic that they have started a branch of their P mt tfrmtm Tin mnA Qk.,t I f .. w I . . "." " " ...-.. rcuu- thing in their line. wi win oe lonna io embrace a' complete assortment of Tinware. Jananned Jware, Cooking Utensils, fcc.. which will be Kkept fully up to the times in variety, atylej tuaiuy aim pnee. Aa one of the firm will be eonatantlv at ork in tbe shop, the pnhiic may depend on' listing u aioos oi judoiu wun wnicn they may favor ns, executed in the DromDtJ psi ana mosi worcmaniute manner, and at ,iac towtsi rates. TIN ROOKING and 8 FOOTING nut on1 new and repaired in a workmanlike manner! and at lowest rates. Manufacture of atove-plpe and flttrae or, oi stoves a specially. UV strict atteotion to business, good wore ana moderate charges, they bops to mens ana receive a I air snare ot public pat jronage. OYSTERS, FISH, err. au kinaa or uysters, Fresh Fish, lic in Season, supplied to families oa shortest no itee. A II orders left at tbe shop will be promptly attended to. - Miffiintown, April 27, 1881-tf CAVTIOX SOTICE. ALL persons are hereb cautioned not to irespass npoa tne lands ol the nnderairned in ueiaware township, for tbe purpose ofi .lambenng, or for any other purpose. Mar 9, HI. J. W. KURTZ. Professional Card. JM)UI3 . ATKItfSOM, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, - MtFFLINTOVTN, PA. ST-Collectinc and Conveyancing prompt Orrict un Bain siren, i evidence, south of Bridge street. JJJASON IRWIN. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, M1F FLINTO fF.Y, JUS1JTJ CO., PJ. VOT AU business promptly attended to. Orrica On Bridge street, offosiU. the Court House square. IJ-ACOB BEIDLEK, ATTORXET-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, FA. OyCoIlecUons attended to promptly. Orrica With A- J. Patterson Esq, on Bridge street. t0-, " QAVID D. STONE, ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, MJFFLINTOWN, PA. rrr Collections and all professional bosi-. ness promptly attended to. jnne iu, lot 1. THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, MIFFLIKTO WiV, rj. ntfwa tinnrt from 9 a. H. to 3 P. at. Of fice in hia father's reaidence, at the south nd of Water atreet. OCW2-U D. M. CRAWFOKD, M. D.f H-w resumed activelv the practice et Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Orange afreets, Miffiintown, Pa. March 2'J, 1876. IT M. BRAZEE, il. P., PHYSICIAN AND STJEQEON, Academia, Juniata Co., Pa. Orrica formerlv occupied by Dr.Sterrett. Professional business promptly attended to at all hours. D. L. ALLEN, M. D., Baaeommeneed the practice of Medicine, 'and 3 urgery and an their Ceilateral Drancnes. Office at Academia, at the reaidence ol apt. J. J. Patterson. f July 15,1874 johx Mclaughlin, INSURANCE AGENT, PORT ROYAL, JVSIATA CO., PA. rjOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1873-ly pjENRV 11ARSHBERGEK, M. D Continues the practice of Medicine ansj Surgery and all their collateral branches. Office at bia reaidence in acAlistervuie Feb 9, 1876. Medical. Ayer's HairVzgor, FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR. It is a most agreeable dressing, which is at once harmless and effectual, for preserving tbe hair. It restores, with the gloss and freshness of youth, faded or gray, light, and red hair, to a rich brown, or deep black, as may be desired. By its use thin hair is thickened, and baldness often though not always cured. It checks failing of the hair immediately, aud causes a new growth in all cases where the glands are not decayed ; while to brashy, weak, or otherwise diseased hair, it imparts vitality aud strength, and renders it pliable. The Vigor cleanses the scalp, cures and prevents the formation of dandruff; and, by its cooling, stimulating, and soothing properties, it heals most if not all of the humors and diseases peculiar to the scalp, keeping it cool, clean, and soft, under which conditions diseases of the scalp and hair are impossible. As a Dressing for Ladies' Hair, The Vigob is incomparable. It is color less, contains neither oil nor dye, and will not soil white cambric. It imparts an agreeable and lasting perfume, and ss an article for the toilet it is economi cal aud unsurpassed in its excellence. pup aud ar Cr. J. C. AYEB & CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Chemist. sols ST all nacwiisTS avxarwiuaa. Manhood: HowLost.HowBestored Just published, a new edition ot UJDr. Culverwell's Celebrated Essay jJ oo the radical curt ( without medi cine) of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal weak ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses. Ioido tency, Mental and Physical Incapacity. Im pediments to Marriage, etc. ; also, Con- -mmption, Kpilepsy and Fits, induced by sell-indulgence or sexual extravagance, fcc l ne ceieDrated author, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty! years' soccesafol practice, that the alarm ing consequences of self-abuse may be rad-j ically enred without the dangerous use of, internal medicine or the application of the: knife; pointing ont a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every antferer, no matter what his' fi.vui.iiiva m j m, uij care uiuiwi, ,u,jn ly, privately, and radically. j .. w. u: r vA.n OTTbia Lecture should be in the hands of every yonth and every maa in tbe land Sent free, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address. Address tbe Publishers, THE LTLTER W ELL M EDICi L t'O 41 Ann 91.. New York; junel8-ly Foat-Otfice Box 4586. VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. THE farm of the heirs of Samuel Horn ing, deceased, is offered at private sale. Tbe farm is aitnated ia Lost Creek Valley, three miles from Miffiintown, contains OHE laCXDRED ACRES Jot cleared land, and FORTY ACRES ol JTimbcr-laad. The buildings are good, con sisting of LARGE BANK BARN, JLA5S105 1XD TE5A3T ROUSE, Spring House, Dry Honse and other out buildings. A Large APFLE ORCHARD of select! fruit. The farm is convenient to (schools and mills. For terms, call on Ellas Horning, rcsidifit- tiear tbe farm, or C B. Homing, Mifflin-on: Travelers' Guide. PENNSYLVANIA KALLEOAD. TIMK-TABLB oa Taaocosi aa Local rasaBMitE zaacr Bhwbb Oaaaisaeaa ajts-Auooaa. ix va WESTWARD. LKAVa EASTWARD n !l STATIOM. "2. M B" 5S 2 S ;?3 a 3 a r. aulA.au n. ir. 1210,1280 3b lluladei'a 11361 (M F. A.M. r.ai. r.m. r.m 6 CO & IS 8 00 816 aoulHarrisb'g. 760 10 Oil SlolKockvUie 715 7 0C i 44 9ST 823 91 8 22 8 SO 840 84X V2 914 2 21iMarysvre 22( Cot 2 8-SiDuncan'o lOttt 6 2 6 41 6 47! 7 OOf 101 ecu 1252 4llA(nednctj 843; 144 6 67 6 07 bl Baily'a 632:12-331 US 8 06; Newport j it lalMillerst'n. 22 i222 8 6r 610)12121 8 40 6 04 12 05 rf 6 00115 (JIT 6 l'Ji 92: B2y 641 6 4". 936 3 24 Durward 9 4"! 3 28Thompnj 948 8 36jVanDykej 51 8 40)Tuscaro'a; UHA1 44! UiTi-i, i 65S 11 W, 6 6 114 5 47 1146 511 11411 5 35 II 35, 6 31 U28i 8 2r 816 8 "i 8 07 8ta 6 4! 6W10 0uj 5 48 Perryse i OO 10 14; 3 64 Mitllin 10 231 4 00 Milford 10 32; 4 0 Narrows 5 24:11 20 1046, 4 20Lewisto'n 515 1117 11001 11 43 436 Anderson! 6 0S H65i 4 50 McVertn' 4rWll0a) 607 Msnay'nk 4 37 10 30 5 23 NHiimll'n! 4 25 10 is 160 5 32 ML Union! 4 I'.llOlii 11 68, 5 40 Mapleton.j 4 12 10 06 12 061 5 47 Mil) Creek 4 65! 9 58 12 IK. 6 06 Kirating'n 3 52: 9461 12 35! 6 18 Petersb'g S S 9K 1244 6 2W Barree i S 81, 925 12 511 6 38 SprteCt 3 25 919 104. 6 52Birmgb'a 313; 9 081 1 16 7 01 Tyrone 3 08; 908 124 7 13' Tipton 25! 8 64 1 80: 7 19 Fo.storia I 2 8 60 134! 7 24 BeUaMill 2 62 8 47 1 55, 7 45 Altoona 1 2 36i 8 30! ,r. r. ! a.m.; a.at. I 8 50. 1 15 PitUburgJ 7 2oi fTsnTWAan Fast Tsains. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 11 (& p m; Uamsouxg e i: a m ; Duncannnn 4 3 am; Newport 6 Ub a m; Miffiinulis in; Lewisiown ou am; jicveytown I2i am; Ml. 1a-toB tMim; uuntlnsdoa 7 17am; Petersburg 7 3l a m ; Spruce Cretk 44am; Tyrone Slam; Bell's Mills Slam; Altoona 8 60 a in ; Pittsbuig I 4 -i p m. Pittsburg Express leaves Philadelphia at 25 p m ; tiarrisbarg 10 25 p m ; Kockiillo 10 3h p m ; X.-Oiii 1 1 4'J p m ; Lewistowa l:U9tm; Huntingdon 1 IS a m ; Tyrona 153am; Altoona 2 25 a m ; Pittsburg 7 UU a m. Fast Line leaves Pbiladelpbm at 12 10 a ; Harrisburg 4 05 p m ; MitSio S 25 n u i Lewistown 5 43 ym ; Huntingdon C 50 nmi Tyrone 7 30 p u; Alteena 9 VO p m ; Pltta- arg lz Hi p m. Chicago Express leaves Philadelphia at 9 Mim; Harrisburg 12 2ii p m ; Mifflin 1 40 p m ; Lewistown 1 67 p in ; Huntingdon t 54 pm; Tyrone 3 31 pro; Altuoaa4U&p iu ; amvea at Pittsburg 7 SU p m. Fast Line Wtst, on Sundans, will stop at Duncanmon, yewport, Mc Vtytouru, iff. Union, Petersburg and Bells Mills, when Flat fed. Eastwasu Fast Tsaixs. Cincinnati Express leaves Pittsburg al 4 20 p m ; Altoona 20 p m Bell's Mills 936 pm; Tyrone 9 52 pm; Petersburg 10 21 pm; Huntingdon 10 34 pro. ; Ml Union IU 59 p m ; He V eytown 11 SU p m ; Lewis town 11 63 p m: Mifflin 12 15a m : arrive Ut Harrisburg at 1 40 a m, and Philadelphia at a la a m. Pacific Expresa leaves Pittsburg at 4 20 a :n; Altoona B 25 am; Tyrone 850 am; Huntingdon 922a in: Lewistown 1020am; Mitllin 10 39 am; Hnncannon 00 00 a m i Harrisburg 1201 p -u; arrives la Philadel phia 3 29 p ni. Partfic Express East on Sundays will stow nt Bell's Mills, Spruce Crttk, Pstersburt, Mill LTttX. m. Lmen, McVtvtown and New port, when Flagged. LEWIS TOWS DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction for Mtl- ry at 7 00 a m, 11 20 a m, 4 22 m i for Sunbury at 7 25 a ru, 2 06 p iu. Trains arrive at Lewistown Jnnction from Milroy at 9 80 a m, 3 0U pm, 5 46 p ni ; from Sunbury at 10 15 a m, 5 10 pin. TYRONE DIVISION. Train leave Tvrono for Bellrfuute and Lock Haven at 8 55 a m, 7 40 p nt. Learw Tyrone for Ctn-wensville and Clearfield at 'J 05 a m, 7 50 p ra. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellvfonte and Lock H-iven at 8 10 a m, and 7 02 p m. Arrive at Trrone from Curwensville aaJ Clearfield at 7 45 a m, and 6 00 p m. Philadelphia & Beading Bailroad. Arrasyemcnt of Passenger Trains. Jcic 27th, 1881. TVems Uaot Harrisburg as follows For New York via AUentown, at b 06 a. m.. 1 4o and 4 00 p. m. For New York via Philadelphia and "Bound Brook Koute," 6 30, 8 05 a m, and 1 ti p m. For Philadelphia, 6 30, 8 05, 950 am, 1 45 ana eou pm. For Heading at 5 20, 6 30, 8 05, 9 50 s m. 14, 4 00 and 8 00 Dm. For Fottsville al 5 20, 8 01. 9 50 a m, and 4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill A Susque hanna Branch at 2 40 p m. For Auburn, 810 am. For AUentown at 5 20, 8 05, 9 50 s m, 1 45 ana 4 w p m. The 8 05 am, and 1 45 p m trains bat through cars for 'u York via AUen town. SUXDAYS. For AUentown and wav stations at 5 20 a n. For Reading, Philadelphia and way station at 1 , p m. Trains far Harrisburg leatt as follows i Leave New York via AUentown at 6 30, 9 09 a m. 1 00 and 530 p m. Leave New York via "Bound Brook Route" and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30, 4 00 and 5 30 p m, arriving al Harrisburg 1 50, 8 20, 9 20 pm, and 12 35 am. Leave Philadelphia at 9 45 a m., 4 00, 6 59 and 1 s p m. Leave Pottaviile at 6 00, 9 10 a. m. and 4 49 p ni. Leave Reauing at 4 50, 7 30, 1150 am, i ov, o ia, i ou ana io so n m. Leave PotUville via Schuylkill and Susqne- nanna eranen, 9 lo a m. and 4 40 P m. KLeava AUentown at 6 00, 9 00 a m., i 19, on ana v oo p m. spy DAYS. Leave New York via AUentown, at 80 ys. n. ILeave Philadelphia al 7 45 p m. Leave Keading at 7 30 a m and 10 85 f m. Leave AUentown at 9 05 p m. BAI.DWIM BRAMC'II. Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton. Lnrh. iel, and S teellon daily, exceut Sundav. 5 2A. i 40, 9 35 a m, 2 00 p m ; daily, except Sat urday and Sunday, 6 35 p m, and oa S aturday ,only, 4 45, 6 10, 9 30 p m. Jteiurning, leava STEELTON daHv. ex- cept Sunday, 610, 7 00, 1000 a ru,220pm , daily, except Saturday and Sunday. 6 IU h m, and on Saturday only, 5 10, 8 30, 9 59 S m. C. G. HANCOCK General fmss'r and Tuktt Aeent. J. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. t RR " week iD yonr " town. Terms am! tUU $5 octet free. Address H. Hauirr 4. Co., Portland, Maine. mar 2 8I d)7t) A WEEK. S12 a day at home easily fiuiaue. istiy uutot free. Address ITxsb Sl Co., Augusta, Maine. mar2,'81-ly DONT BE DECEIVED by such dodges las a S350 Organ at $65 to $80, wbea you I i .. . . icsn ooj tne aame grade or lnsimments as home at $40 to $70, and save the freight, by ptmngoa w. a. Ainta, Main street, Miffiintrwa. Arril 27, 1881-tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers