fiEJJTINEL & REPUBLICAI: MIFFLIXTOWN. . Wednesday, fiepl'r 2S, ISSI. B. F. SCHWEIER, ksrro. axd riopticToB. Republican State Ticket. STATE TEE AS CRER. SILAS M. BAILEY', OF FAYETTE COCNTV. PEESIDEXT JCDO. B. F. J UN KIN. AFEOCIATK JCD0I3. JACOB SMITH. J. J. PATTERSON. COCNTT TREASURER. JACOB LEMON. COMMISSIONERS. J. b. wilson. 8. L. McMEEN. FBOTHONOTART. WM. M. ALLISON. DISTRICT ATT08SET MASOV IRWIN. COrXTT AtDIT0R8 LEWIS DEGAN. D. W. WE1MER. SENATORIAL DELEOATX THOMAS PATTEN. MPRESESTATIVE IELEGATt S. L. McALlSTER. CHAIRMAN COUNTY COMMITTEE. WM. HERTZLEK. " God reigns, and the Government at Washington still lives." Garfield. Satisfaction is expressed with tht inaugural address of President Ar thur. Tex death of President Garfield was the cause of the postponement of many celebrities, re-unions and festivals. A large fund has been raised bv voluntary subscription to be present ed to Mrs. GarSeld for her nrainte F nance. All the civilized governments ofB the world 6eDt telegrams of condo lence when President Garfield died. The 1500 Pennsylvania troop3 and the Legislature will go to York town in bouts, in Oilier, in tfn,1 tr..Sbe chest evidences of severe broncmt- centennial anniversary of , 1 - - m the sur render of Lord Cornwallis. Tbe assassin's bullet has given fame to the name of Garfield that will last as long as literature lasts. So far there are only a few names of the Presidents that will be remembered ; they are, Washington, Lincoln, Grant and Garfield. Should the Republic prove itself a failure, Buchanan will loom up as a bright political charac ter. The expressions of sympathy for airs. Oarneld by ljueen V :ctona were touching. Almost at regular 6tated intervals the Queen sent telegrams of sympathy, and the last tribute of re fipect and sympathy was a telegram ordering a wreath of flowers for thi fiinfirsl nhKAnniAa rtf iha rfocooen President "Lonr live Queen VicH toria." Ex-:sesatob Christianct has had a doleful time of it since his advent ii: Washington. He there fell in lovt with a voung woman, married her. lived a dog and cat sort of a life, ap pealed to court lor divorce, was sen to Peru as Minister. When he came! away from there, a lady gave him n box of diamonds and jewelry, wortl six thousand dollars, of which be was robbed on his return to Wa6liington and now, last but not least, be ha.- been challenged to fight a duel bv tht brother of the young woman that he married and wants to be divorced from. Ceetain stock operators believed that the death of the President would create a panic, and prices would con sequently decline. But as it is wel understood mat ine deatu oi iu Chief Magistrate of the Nation did not come through any defect in the political system of government, through the revenge of a single worthless office-seeker, confidence ii the stability of the Government was not in the least impaired, and prices. instead ot declining, had a stron upward tendency. If the shoolin of President Garfield 6hall indeed open the eyes of the people of tht! Republic to the number of tricksters and worthless men tbat are in office, and cause them to defeat all sucL people at the polls, where the reme dy lies, then will the death of Presi J 4 f .11 l - -. "" lusleau ProfcI " , , r. " "Hthe attendants, the members of th blessing in disguise. As exchange, speaking of the plea' oi the standard Uii Company against paying back taxes on the ground that the company has no property in thii- State, says : It is expected this plea will serve as a bar to further pro ceedings, and render the collection impossible. Whether this pettifog ging sjiecial pleading shall accom plish its purposes, and lend the sanc j tion of law to a fraud upon the State.' A - 1 li tl iu. and integrity of the people's attor'f nevs. Our own view is that it will be a dismal iaiiure. it there is no property in this State whose title is vested in tbe Standard Oil Company. there are millions of dollars worthf which that company owns, controls and manages with unquestioned an thority. The subordinate or auxil iary branches of the Standard are to be found in every quarter of the oil region. They exist nominally as dis tiuct, independent corporations, bi actually they belong to and are di rectly controlled by the central or ganization known as tbe Standard Oil Company. This company has en J tcred Pennsylvania armed with a charter from another State, seized npon and monopolized the petroleum trade, enriched its members at the expense ff those whom it has ruined, and now it attempts to evade pay ment of its lawful taxes on the plea' that it has no taxable property in the' State ! Unless we are greatly mis-j taken, however, the Courts will show the monopoly that it has quite a bun dle of property lying around loose inl cue place an-J another. JAMES AIRFIELD The 2(Hh,President of tfee United States of America. Born on the 19th, day of Novem ber, 1831, in Ohio. Assassinated in Wasliincrton, D. C. July 2, 1S81. lied at Long Branch . J. on the 19th day of September 188L Dtoinbed at Cleveland Uuio on the 26th day of September 1831. After tbe death of President Gar Seld, a post mortem elimination was' made, which tea been announced bv tbe doe tort as follows Eiberon, Sept. zj. lbe following official bulletin wss prepared at eleven o clock to-oigbt by tbe surgeons who have been in attend aoee npon tba late I resident ; liy previous arraneeiuent a post-mortem elimination of tbe body of President Uarbeld was made tbis afternoon, in tbe presence aud witb tbe assistance of Dra. iiamilton, Agoew, Bliss, Karaes, I Woodward Re) burn, Andiew H. Smith, of blbernn, and Acting Assistant Sur 'genu D. S. Lamb, of tbe Army Medics .tJaceum, Vt aebiDgtnn. Ibe operation was performed by Dr. Lamb. It was found that tbe ball, after fracturing tbe right eleventh rib, bad passed tbrougb the spinal column in front of the spinal canal, fraoturing the body of the first 'lUtubar vertebra, driving a Dumber of small fragments of booe into the ad jacent soft parts and lodging below tbe pancreas about two inches and a half .to tbe left of tbe spine and behind the peritoneum, where it had become com pletely encysted. The immediate cause! of death was secondary bemorrbage from one of tbe mesenteric arteries ad joining the track of tbe ball, the blood ! rupturing the peritoneum and nearly a pint escaping into tbe abdominal cavity. This hemorrhage is believed to have iheeu the cause of tbe severe pain in the lower part of the chest cotupUioed of just before death. An abscess cavity, six inches by four in dimensions, was found in the vicinity of tbe call bladder, between: tbe liver and transverse eo'on, which were strongly adherent. It did not involve the substance of the liver and no eommuoication was found between it and tbe wound. Along suppurating channel extended fanni the external ouud, between tbe loin muscles and tbe right kidney, almost to tbe righ groin. 1 bis channel now mown to De due to the harrowing of pus from the, wound, was supposed daring life t have been tbe track of the ball. On an an. .nation of tl.o nriran n1 -e is wero round on both sides, witu bron olio pneumonia of the lower portions ol the riuht lung and, though to a much less extent, of tbe lelt. Tbe lungs con tallied on abscesses and tue neart uo clots. The liver was enlarged and fatty, but free from absoesses. MorSborne upon the shoulders of ten were any fouod in any other organ rx cent the left kidoev. which Contaiued near its surface a small abscess about one-third of an iuch in diameter. m in reviewing me uisiory i me casegjuearse, wmcn was drawn Dy six gray Em connection with tbe autnpiy it u quite evident tbat the different suppur ating surlaces, and especially the frac tnred, spongy tissue ot the vertebra,1 lurnifli a sufficient explanation of tbe septio oocdition which existed. D. W. Bliss, J. K. BAB.NE8, J.J. Woodward, Robert Ketbcrn, Franc (1. Hamilton, D. Hates Aqnew, Andrew II. Smith, D. S. Lamb. Services of the Funeral or PRESIDENT GARFIELD. After the post mortem examina iion the body of the President was' prepared fur the funeral. He was laid out iu the clothes which he wore on inauguration day. His left hand ay across his breast after the manner he had in life. - Artificial means had to be resorted to give the clothes tht ippearance of fitting." The casket in1 which the President lay was plain, with a few silver mountings. The remains lay in state on the first floor! of the Franklvn cottage, in which hel lied at Long Branch, New Jersey.Hcials of the Government At 8 o clock and M minutes on ed lut 9nesday morning, September 21, 1SS1.B OU'jfttlio nonnla of on.1 amnnil tVm i-f tinr.V were informed that all who desired could view the remains of the de ceased Chief Magistrate of the Re public. "Two sentinels were sta tioned at each side ot the entrance loor to tire vent more than one per son entering at one time. The peo ple passed in at the east door and: without stopping passed out at the west door. At half-past 9 o clock in .he morning tbe religions services were conducted by tbe Rsv. Charle.-i J. Young, of Long Branch. Then Ewere present besides the family and ft" '"""i' " -" '"o -"'"v .Cabinet and their wives and a feu, 'personal friends, numbering in all not more than fifty individuals. When the moment lor tue solemnities wasi announced, the windows and door?! were closed and all sonnds were liunhed. Owing to the necessity ol starting the train promptly on time. (Jul. lwockwell had requested the ofh ciating clergyman to occupy but five minutes. 1 he service was as follows The minister read from the Scrip ture appropriate paswges relating tt ,eal,h J resurrection, rach are found in the buii;d service of the Episcopal chnrch. He then offered the following prayer : Tboo, who Aidat open the grave of tht- ta of Nin. , h.,-. h-, h- nrorner at liei!unv no hwlsi compruuiioi "Wttl dead ; who art rhe mine yerrtenlay. to-riaT and lurever. and in whom there x m rarMblrness, nor aliadiiw of IHrtiHie, liv, mercy upon at tliia hour, when our ioul. luve nowhere elite to flV. lint me fiy In' Thee. 1 lion knonreM the aorrowa that bow under Oh ! Thou. (Jin of the widow. help thia stricken heart brfore Tbe. Hell. :hrae children and thosa rliat are not here Be i heir lather. Helu her, in th dislam State, who watched over him in cbilrinood Ilelp thia Nation tbat i to-ctav bleediiie and nowen oiiore Ttiee. o t aanetity lbibevv chlivment to ita f?to&. rJelp- those as "Mjinted witb hint m the Government. O ! iLrd, grant that froni I lie daiknesa of Ihi.v night of aorrnw there mar arixe a better day for the glory of God and- the g-od ol nun. ve thanfe Thee for the it-core? of tbe7nrTiie eiintiiaterl' n( nrinni ini... lite that rlimml for ita knit, Hmln principle. WK thank Thee, O. Thou Lonl,!'' , r . . that he w Thy .errant, that he preached ,T,he tanenl ,r,n ,eft W"l'e?Tn Thee. Thy noWe life and example, and lhtli' p x Wrfl where alnflr the f( ui we can ay of him now. Blesed are thelat tbe etationt larire crowds of neonl. dead who die In the Lord Th. ir worka do ........ mem. - now, uorn, go wun thia 1 1 a 1 v w . ... . . . F. aorrowine commnr. in thia aad inimn V Bear tbera np and atrengthAn them. 6ttp rM, bring n a:i at ut to tbe morning tbat jca lhaa no shadow, the bouse that has no tears.Jreat crowd of people bad assembled the laud Uiat ha no death, lorLhrtst aeaxe.T w Amen. ...... , Eservices at the Francklyn cottage Mr s R . 1 1 - 1 1 1. . . irunei.1. acomnaiueu uy iter wu ITarrv. CoL Swaim. Col. and Mrs. Rockwell, Miss Mollie Garfield and Miss Rockwell, and Dr. Boynton and C O. Rockwell came from the r ranck lvn cottace and entered the first car The members of the Cabinet and their wives followed and took seats' .n the second, car. Mrs. Garfield was heavily veiled 'and in passing to the train exhibited the same fortitude wmcn nas cnarac- terized her manner throughout The Governor of New Jersey and other persons connected with government enterea me train. At exactly ten o'clock the funera. train started from the ranKiyn col tarre. moving from the grounds very . 1 , , Till . lowlv. The train reacnea rioerton Station at about 10:08, and stopped up the road about a quarter of a mile from the station. At this point the special train which brought 1: resident Arthur and Gen. Grant from 2fe York was rnn no. and irnarcU were stationed in the vicinity to prevent annoyance from the crowd, there be ing from five hundred to six hundred iiersons in the immediate neighbor hood. As soon as President Arthur's- train was stopped alongside the train which bore the remains, the fresi- lent and Gen. Grant stepped acrose ind entered the second car of the funeral train. Gen. Grant took the second from the last seat on the right mud 6ide of the second car. Presi dent Arthur sat m the next seat in front of Gen. Grant, by himself, and the next seat in front of that in which President Arthur sat was occupied bv Secretary Blaine. The fjneral train passed west Philadelphia at 12:44. At many places along the route at the railroad ivards, beautiful flowers were strewn. iud bells were tolled as tbe train passed by. The train reached Washixgtox t 4:32 afternoon, bearing the lifeless body of the late President, and glided slowly and solemnly into the depot. As Mrs. Garfield appeared at thr door every head inside the depot wa6 uncovered. Sue leaned upon the arm 'of Secretary Bliiine and her elder son Gariield, accompanied by Geiieriii Swaim and Miss Rockwell. Mrs Garfield and her daughter, accom panied by Mrs. Jatne-f and Mrs. Mac- Yeagh, were driven immediately to the residence of the Attorney Gen ural. After they had departed the rest of the mourners left the car and proceeded to the pavement After they had been placed in carriages and assigned a position in the line ol pro- E - ession the coffiu was brought out. sturdy soldiers of company D, Firs! United States artillery, commanded by Second Lieutenant Thomas C Patterson, and was placed iu the horses, their harness being draped with crape. As the body-bearers emerged from the depot every head in the vicinity was again uncovered and remained so until tbe remains were placed in the hearse and the pro fession moved away from the depot. The United States Marine band, sta tioned opposite the entrance, mean while played the beautiful air known as ".Nearer, my Uod, to Ibee. Everything being in readiness the procession took up its march to thej canitol. The sidewalks, windows and housetops along the entire route of the funeral procession were crowded with spectators, who remained with uncovered heads until the entire eor-; tege had passed. At the foot of the steps at the east front of the capitol the cortege topped. At the east end a vast as semblage had congregated to riew the funeral cortege. At the foot of' Immeduitely alter conclusion oi mei,e casket was bad the steps there was a double file ofIl,lilte occasion is apparent for an un- Senators and Representatives, head ed by their respective officers, wait ing in respectful silence to escort the remains into the rotunda. Immediately following the coffin! was President Arthur and Secretary Blaine, arm in arm, and then follow ing were the Cabinet aud other offi i Bringing: up tbe rear were the army and nuv.il5resPOD61bI,,Uep' ati(I profoundly con- oflicers. who had Dreviouslv formed ines np tbe steps the army officers!1 - ar on the right and naval officers on the5U)DSUtutIon relying lor aid on Di- left Tbe coffin was slowly placed upon the catafalque, with the feet of the corpse pointing to the East All those present then passed iu single file upon the left side of the catafalque, stopping a moment to' take a final view of tbe features o .he dead President The lid of the casket when lifted exiwsed to view :he face and nearly all the npper por tion of the bodv. A constant stream f tiersons passed through the ro tunda ad night Twentv-live thou sand peop'e passed along by the cof- un during the night to view the re nains. The crowd were orderly and solemn, ihe face of the deceased had changed and the evidences of de composition were 60 marked that the ket was closed in the morning. The Last Farewell. At a quarter past II o clock on Friday morning Mrs. Garfield and; ainily drove up to tbe east entrance of the Capitol and entered by the private stairway to tbe Vice Presi lent s room. All persons, including the guards, were requested to with- Iraw from the rotnnda. In a fev. minntes a little procession emerged from the Vice President's- room and proceeded to the rotunda, to take the .ast earthly look, and say the last earthly farewell to all that remained of the mortal body of tbe murdered President It was the family of the deceased President with a few friends. They were, Sergeant-at-arms Bright. leading ; then followed Mrs. Garfield and Oeneral b-wain, Harry Garfield Jlollie Uaiheld and Miss Kocfcwell. Colonel and Mrs. Rockwell, Attorned General MacVeagb and Mis. Swaim. They remained about 2D minutes, anc ihen the casket was closed forever to ill human eyes. Servrer of one (max was held iu th Capitol bmldine at 3 n' clocfc. 1 b , 6 e f apn.h'ed to ailentlv irroet ma it e i'"r" ' Th. .,., ,fc.. 1 1 n., ' ' - The Conrt House bell was toll-j ny uynts i'lornson colored. A station. The train was ran fslowlr thronirh the vsrd and a sight of ' . . Tbe white wreath of fl iwers that lay on it, was the floral tribute of Queen Victoria. Tbe rail road eoiapanv tuck special pains to to cuard against accident All trains were ordered out of the way 43 minutes before tbe time of tbe funeral train. Si 'Ionian UuBmaster engiueer, ana Train Master W. D. Cramer ran tbe train through tbe Juniata Valley to A I toon a. where they ai rived at I. do o' clock on Saturday morning Tbe tram reached Cleveland Qtiioat 1,3 o clock m Saturday afternoon, and lay iu State n that eity till on Monday afternoon 'at 3.30 o'clock when it was entombed in Lake View Cemetery at Cleveland Ohio. Tbe Republio was never befott si humiliated, and never before gave ucb manifestation of siucere sorrow and grief. Inaugural Address. President Arthur took the oath of jffice at Washington on the 22nd, at the Capitol building, "in the pres ence of the Cabinet, the Justices of the Supreme Court, a few Senators ind Congressmen, Utenerals Sher man, Grant and others, forty in all Chief Justice Waite, in full robes of office, administered the oath." It will be remembered that Presi dent Arthur took the oath of office first in New York city. The second tdimnistration of the oath of otnee was to avoid quibble that might arise because the first oath was of too pri vate a character and away from Wash ington. The President then delivered the following inuagural address t For the fourth time in the history of the Republic, its Chief Magistrate has been removed by death. All hearts are filled with grief and hor ror at the hideous crime which has darkened onr land, and the memory of the murdered President, bis pro tracted sufferings, his unyielding for titude. The example and achieve ment of life and the pathos of his death will forever illuminate the pages of our history. For the fourth time an officer elected by the people tnd ord.iined by the Constitution to till the vacancy so created, is called to assume the executive chair. The wisdom of our fathers foreseeing veil the most dire possibilities made me tbat the government should never be imperiled because of the uncertainty of human life. Men may 'die, but the fabrics of our free insti tutions remain unshaken. No higher lor more assuring proot could exist ol the strength and permanence of pop- Uar government than the fact that though the chosen of the people be struck down, his Constitutional suc cessor is to be peacefully installed without shock or strain, except the sorrow which mourns the bereave ment All tbe noble aspirations of my lamented predecessor which found expression in his life ; the measures devised aud suggested during his brief administration to correct abuses and enforce economy, to advance prosperity and promote the general welfare, to insure domestic security and maintain. friendly and honorable Srelations with tbe nations of the earth, will bs garnered in the hearts n the people, and it will be my earn est endeavor to profit and see that the nation shall profit by the exam ple and experience. Prosperity blesses our country. Oar riscal policy as fixed by law is well grounded and generallv approved. Xo threatening issue mars our foreign intercourse, aud the wisdom, integ rity and thrift of onr people may be trusted to continue undisturbed the resent assured career of peace, tran- mility and welfare. The gloom and anxiety which have enshrouded the country must make repose especially welcome now. io demand for speedy .egislation has been beard. X o ade- usual session of Congress. The Con- titution defines the functions and powers of the Executive as clearly as those of either of the other two de partments of the government, and he inubt answer for the just exercise of the discretion it permits, atid the per formance of the duties it imposes. Summoned to these high duties and isciousoi their magnitude and gravity, me umi. impubeu uy uie . L . a , i . i Svine guidance, aud tbe virtue, patri otism and intelligence of the Ameri can people. The American wri;ej : Dis trict-Attorney Cork hid is said to be uthority for the statement that un der the laws of the District of Co lumbia Guiteau cannot be convicted of murder, owing to the fact that his victim died out of the District It lias been suggested tbat even if this were the case, he might be tried and xecuted in Hew Jersey under the tatute law of that State : but that for obvious reasons, is an unsatisfac tory solution of the question pre sented. We cannot doubt however. that hia trial can be conducted under the laws of the United States and the punishment awarded which bis rune deserves. There is more com mon sense in connection with the law than people are apt to imagine, and ihe idea that this miscreant should Ije able to escape upon a technical defence without hia due deserts is mimaginable. "Gesebal Abthcr is the first Presi- lent who entered upon the duties of office elsewhere than at the ssat of Jovernment, but there was a Vice- President who took the oath of office n a foreign land. Hon. Wdliam R King, of Alabama, was elected Vice President in 1S52 on the ticket with President Pierce. He was in feeble iealth, and early in January, 1853, his physicians advised him to go to Cuba. Congress passed a special act inder which he took the oath of of- ace before the consul-general at Ha vana, March 4, 1853. He died soon ifter returning to his home." "I is announced that President Irtbur, who is a widower will not ive at the White House. His office vill be there, but be wi 1 residV in a louse rented from Senator' JonteS"' Max! miserable people drag thera elvee about with fulling strength, 'eeling that they are sinking into heir graves when Parker's Ginger fonic would begin with the first dose. to bring vitality and strength back m them. Sun. - , - Be (ta A stsakqk coincidence, such as awakens the reflection of people, is noted by the fact that on the night of the 19th inst a new comet ap peared during the very hour when President Garfield was passing sway. It was discovered by telescope, by Professor Barnard, of Tsashville, and on the morning of the 20th, Encke's comet, which has been expected, put in an appearance and is now visible by telescope. Another remarkable coincidence is related by dispatch from Pittsburg, under date of September 21, as fol lows: V. B. Horner, for several years managing editor of tb.3 Com nercial Gazette, died tbis morning, in the thirty-sixth year of his age. He was stricken down from overwork the dav after President Garfield was shot and has been ill ever since. At the time he conceived an idea that his fate was wrapped np in that of Pres ident Garfield, and his condition im proved and grew worse as the late President's condition changed. On Monday night he heard the bells tolling, knew Garfield was dead and, though his friends attempted to mis lead him, he grew rapidly worse. He rallied somewhat yesterday morning, but grew worse towards evening and kept sinking till death occurred at an early hour this morning. - ail The Standard Oil Company pro poses to resist the claim of the State for $2,500,003 taxes that Auditor General Schell suid the company owes the State. The company say that thev are not engaged in busi ness in Pennsylvania that they are exercising no privileges in the State, and therefore they are not subjects for taxation. They say that Schell gave them no fair chance to make a statement to his inquiry as Auditor General of Pennsylvania, and that his account is only on estimate with out a proper data from which to count The company denies its lia bility to the Commonwealth for tax able purposes. The case goes to the courts for settlement ma a a.. President Aiibur ha called the United Slate Senate to cenveue Oc tober 10, 188L GENERAL. ITEMS. A despatch from Kansas City Mo., last Friday, rays. Yesterday . after noou fire broke ont in the west end of the main hall at the fair gr. unds. Tbe ball was densely Crowded at the time, bd s panic seized npoo tbe multitude. All efforts to quiet the excited and ter ror stricken people were of do a Vail, and in their coufusinn they rushed hither and thither trampling each other dwn, while shriek, groans and cries filled tbe air. A atrong wind was blow ing, and tbe fire spread witb wonderful rapidity. Tbe flames next attacked tbe grand stand on which not less than twelve thousand people were seated watching the races. The people fled in terror before the aJvancing fire. Many fell and were trampled npon and many were maimed and mutilated The confusion was indescribable. A panie seised upon the vast multitude and it seemed impossible to quiet the fears. There were no facilities at hand for ex tinguishing the fire and it di.l nnt stop tintil there waa n more material for It to food opon. It is believed that there Wa no loss of life, and nu one is report ed tnissine np to the present time. The losses will foot no $50,000, including the building nd their contents. Mr John W. P'intrr, a prominent Stain dealer at Altamont III , romnii'- ted smciile on weiinesdav n'gt.t hy shooting hiiu'elf. Ilia n ind was unbal anced on acci'dtit of (isifield'a death. Deer may be shot from October 21st to December 31st, but ni d"p can be Used legally tn hunt tbe game. STATE YtEIMS. Over 'hrte thousand new buildings are in course of election in Philadel phia. The Chester bieh school boys barn, ed Uuiteaa in eifigy. A despatch Ironi Reading last Wed nesday fa; While ont hunting near ludtaniowo Gap to day Constables Kinglcr and Gates discovered a coun terleitiD (hop add arrested Ibe man, who wan busily engaged making trade dollars. lie gave hia name as Geuree Hummel, brother of JoSiah Hummel, obe of the Raber niurdcters. Several moulds and plates and a number of j spurious Hade dollars were fonnd. A Philadelphia- losal it m published ' in the Times last Thursday sat: A' week ago Morgan Williams, of 1708 Filler street bit Jeremiah Soliran'a iLuoib dprii'g a tOssel. Lm-kj.w set io and Alliums who Lad been j admitted to Might bail, was re- arrested and sent to prison to iWait the ; abfcipa'ed fatal resell nf the meAbeiu.' Kaie Qu'gley.t.f Pljuinutb township. Montgomery ct umy while on a drunken ; spree on Tuesday tiiarht send a pistol j and shot her seventeen year nld son,! who was emleatnnny to keen her Ou'et : The ball entered the right breast and lodged near the armpit. The wound is ! a severe one but nn fatal result is ap prehended. The woman has been ar rested and committed to await tbe re sult of tbe injuries. KENNEDY & DOTY, (Successors to Bnrers t Ketroed,) DEALERS 17 ORAI5, COAIs IA3IBER, cement. Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster,- SEEDS, SALT. fcCv We bny Grain, tbo delTrered st If .It in to n. Port Royal, or Mexico. We are prcfbiterTfo I Ornish Salt to dealers at reavn3ile raTes. ' . KEJfjfEDT It DOTr. April 21, 1831-tl SutMcrihe for the Sentinel and Repnbliean, a paper that gives you agrtater variety, ana beticr selection of reading matter iban any other papr in the Juniata Valley. Sale Billa printed on short notice at tbe efSce of tbe Senivul nd Rtnntt-iccn. Legal NotictM. Orphans' Court Sale of VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. BT Virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Jnniata coantv. will be sold he flenrv H. Bratuker. Administral.tr of Wesley Andrew, late of Fayeite township, JuniaU county, deceased, at the premises, about three-toiirtha of a mile north ol UoS Und Mills, Jnniata county, on Saturday; October 8, last. at 1 o'clock P. M., of aaid day, tbe follow- ina described valuable real estate, te wit : The undivided two-tbirda of a certain )lDtatn or tract of land in aaid township, hounded by lands of Reuben Leonard. Sam uel Leonard, Margaret Castner, William Harmnn. Jacob Shirk and Henry II. Bruba- ker, containing 78 Acres and 9 Perches more or less, abont SeVentv-three Acres of which are cleared, and the balance well Set with good timber. Tbe improvements are a GOOD FRAME HOUSE, FRAME BANK BARN, Vagon Shed, and outbuilding. The .and ia in an excellent state of cultivation, and is a very desirable pmperlv. TKRM3 OF" SALE. One-fourth or the purchase money to be paid oa confirmation of sale by the court; one-fourth on the 1st day of April, 1882. when deed will B de livered and possession piven one-fourth on the 1st dsy of April. 1881, witb n teres t from April 1st. 1882; one-loiirth nn the 1st day nf April. 1884. witb interest from April 1st, 1882. The two last payments to ce secured bv judgment bond. HENRY fl. BRUBAKER, Administrator of Wesley Andrews, dee'd. The remaining undivided one-third will be sold at the tana- lime and place and on the same ternia, by fteorge Andrews, so that the purchaser will take tbe whole title. Sept H, 18SI. PRIVATE SALES. o A FARM OF 70 ACRES, MORE or LESS, in Beale township, 50 acres clear, under a good state of cultivation1. Log house, b ink barn, outbuildings, orchard, well of water at the door, running water near the house and barn for stock. ALSO, a Farm of 3d acres, adjoining tbe above. Ten acres clear. A good stone bouse with frame kitchen, frame stable, fruit. Tbese farms make de sirable country homes. They are only six miles from Mifflin station on the Pennsyl vania railroad and only one mile from Johoa atown, Juniata Co., Pa. ALSO, Ihe undi vided half of 300 acres of mountain land in Beale township. ALSO, a Lot of Ground, about one tilth of an acre, in Johnstown, having Ibereon erected a two-story frame house and a wood-house. Fruit nn the lot. Tbese properties can all be bought together, or separately, at a bargain, for fr.rther particular, call on or address John Kauf man, or Bei.j imin jhelleubergtr, Jobuatown, Juniata Co., Pa. House and Lot in McAlisterville. A Lot containing one-fourth Acre of ground, witb a two-atory double Log House, weather-boarded in front, and some rooms plastered inside, suitable for one or two families ; also. Stable, Large Shop, Pig-pen, fee, all under good fence, and well sup plied with large and small fruits. Terms easy, and price to ault tbe times. Apply to Stephen Lloyd McAliater, near the prem ises, or to Mrs. Rebecca L. Wilson, Port Royal, Juuiata Co., Pa. A FARM OF -200 ACRES, MQKE OR less, of limestone and shale Und, in llilford township, in Licking Creek valley, Juniata county, Pa. ; abont 100 cleared, 40 acres timbt-rland under fence." Tbe improve ments are a Large Double Stone and Frame llohse, Large Bank Birn. Wagon Shed, Large IIg Pen, Sheep House, Carriage House, U'a-h Hons , Spring Ucnse within ten yards ol the door. Fountain pnn.p oi never-failing wa'er at bo'h bnne -d barn. 1 h s is a deirab!e pr..ertv, and Is onlv two miles from Mifflin railroad stuii.n. Terms eav. Fr partiriilars. ca I on or address John R.-liisMii. Patterson. Jnniata Co., Pa., or Shclburn Kobison, kime address. MWifavV xWeldi, DOES TTTTTTT fl H TO? WONDERFUL CURES! Bffti It mrtn tk I.ITEK, BOWELS I 4 EIP5ETS st thiwtit. a hnaon Oat tferolop in K.aday aid Otv I nary Diaeaaaa, CiUatMaMam, Janndica. Cocw patfon. Plica, or la Bhiuiwll . Kaaralcta I Nerrova Hitotden and Fnxali Complainta I H XX WHAT nOVLS BAT I Fnr-i B. Stork. aT Imwllna dtr K, KjUDcr-Wort nnd hi:-, aiwr rrmittar oaaa bad bvaa tryioa; for Coar J van. Mr Johw arnall. nf W.Jiwin. OhW, mm ar lsr wa. given ttpSodM hf fiMtr teoinent pbri-ttnsaitdUMrtaawasariarwardseand J SMar Wort. M W It Good win, a editor In Chardon. Ohi, sar, aa ... not e,i ai-u-d tn tir, Wi.ix liloal. bay aud larlacr, but Itidary- Wovtcurad klia. Anna K Jarrcct nf Rnatk Ssria. It. T my. tbat wen yrar.rn.fr erinc fron, kMlnrTtroabla and otarr nnualicaliuaa was aadad fay taa Um mi ajdary-Wurt. Johrt R lAmitnt r if Jmrkmm, frra, mffsmt for yvantfrota livrr and kklrv troahlra mm after taklna; "harrela aT otiasr aMdjciaas." Kidury Hurl mad. aim will Mk-lev-t Cora of M-w.tg'im'i j- Cmtrr, Tt nff-mf rialtt , rar.nl. h kuitwr tfink-ul.r am' 1 waa anabla to work. ItMtnry-lVort mad him waBHnas. PERMANENTLY CURES J KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles. trlt Is pnt ap ra nry Vrcrtakla Form Is tin cana, one yacaaeai-r whk-.i uiaae.Bta quart. oT wjtdieina. Alpn In U,nM fl. m, Terr Can. eawtrataaV for taaaa I h.l nnnoa raan.ly pra pano. r5 II arte with ranal xienej M ackrr yVrm hi 6et it attre onuccisrs. rr.:cs. st.ee LJ WELLS. EICaACDSOSa Ca.. rrea'a. fWlil oaad th. 4ry ianaKL) arsu-Hrrs.rr. H 1 It '-Ml " IF' BHUKfi OUT Hi A NEW PLACE. Tia and Sheet-Iron Manufactory, Alain Street, JiJiJJlintcncn, Pa. CLARK WRIGHT & SON, Would most respecti'nlly inform the pub lic that tbey have atsned a branch or their Patterson Tin and hhet-Ironware Estab lishment in the Thomas room, formerly oc cupied by M. L. Littleffeld', where they are preptred to manufacture and repair every thing in Iheir line. Their stock will be foiinif try embrace a complete assortment nf Tinware. Japanned ware. Cooking Utensils, lie., which will be kept tnilv up to the times in Variety, style, quality and price. As one of the Arm will be constantly at work in Ihe shop, the pub te mar depend oh having all kinds or JOBBING witii which Ihey may favor n, rXernted in the prompt est and most worlcnwnlilte manner, and at fhe lowest ra'tei TliV KOOKPJG arifT SpfTDtl.'sG put on new aitrf rep.rirerl ih'a' workmanlike manner amf at lowest rates'. Maniitartnre of afove-pipe and ffttmj np Of stores a specialty. By strict ait-nlion to business, good work and moderate charges, tbey hpo to merit and receive a fair share of public pat ronage. OYSTERS, FISH, c. All Kinds of Oyaters. Fresh Fish. Jte in season, supplied to families on ahor'eat no tice. All orders left at tbe shop will be promptly attended to. Mifliiutown, April 27, 1881-tf Professional Cards. JOUIS E. ATKINSON, ATTORNEY -AT -LA W, JIlfFLINTOWN, PA. - nyCollectmg and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orrica On Main afreet, in hie place of caidence, south of Bridge street. jyjASON IRWIN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, JtlFFUSTOWX, JVXIJTJ CO.xPJt. All business promptly attended to. Ornct On Bridge street, opposite the Court House square. j"", "80-lj J-AC03 BEIDLEK, ATTORXEY-AT-LA'W, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. KColleetiims attended to promptly. Orrice With A. J. Patterson Eq, on Bridge street Feb 23, '80 iSavTd"d. stone, MS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW", MIFFLINTOWN, PA. fr7 Collections and all prOtctfloodl buei nesa promptly attended to. June 20, 1877. TH03IAS A. ELDER, 31. D. Physician and Surgeon XlrFLIXTOWN, rj. Ofhce boors f-om 9 a. X. to S F. a.. Of. dee in hia father's residence, at the aontb end of Water street. oct22-U D. M CRAWFORD, M. P., Has resumed acilvelr the practice ef Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Othce at the old corner of Third and Orange streeta, MifllintOwn, Pa. March i'J, 1876. J M. BRAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, jfcademia, Juniata Co., Pa. Orrtcc formerly occupied by Dr.Sterrett. Professional business promptly attended to at all boars. john Mclaughlin, INSURANCE AGENT, PORT. ROTJl JCXUTjS CO., PJ. QOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly J.JENRY HARSHBERGER.M.D. Continues the practice of Medicine and Surgery and all their collateral branches. Office at nis residence in McAlisterville. Feb 9, 1876. Medicni. Cathartic Pills Combine the choicest cathartic principles in medicine, in proportions accurate! T adjusted to secure activity, certainty, anil tinilormity of effect. They are the restilt Of years of careful stndy and practical ex periment, and are the most enectrtal rem edy yet discovered for diseases, ransed by derangement of the STonm?h, liver, and bowels, which require prompt and effectu al treatment. Ay nil's Pills are specially applicable to this class of diseases. They art directly on the digestive and assiro llarive processes, and restore regular Ileal thy action. Their extensive nse ly plivsk-iuns in their practice, and by all civilizetl nation., is one of tbe many proofs of tlieir value as a safe, sure, and perfectly reliable purgative nieirKine. Bein compounded of ' the concentrated virtues of purely vegetable snlistancea, tliey are positively free from calomel, or tiny injurious properties, and ran be ad ministered to children with perfect safety. Avrn's Pill are nn efTecrhal enre for Constipation or Costiveness, Indices, tion, Dyspepsia. Loss of Appetite, toulMoroacli and Breath, Dizziness, Heartache, Loss of Memory, Numb ness, Bilioasness, Jannrlire, Kheuuia. tism. Km pt ions an.l Skin Diseases,' Dropsy, Tamors, Worms, nral ftia. Colic, Gripes, Dinrrbtca, Dysen. tery, Gout, Files, Disorders of the Liver, and all other diseases resulting from a disordered state 6f the digestive apparatus. As a Dinner Pill they have no equal. vvliile gentle in their action, fliese Pills are the most thorough and search in;; cathartic that can be employed, and never give pain unless tbe bowels are inflamed, and then their influence is bcal ing. They stimulate the appetite and dieestive organs; they operate to pnrify and enrich tlie blood, and impart renewed health and vigor to tbe whole system. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer &. Co., Practical and Analytical ChemUts, loweil, Mass. OLS BY AL1 BBCOeUTS HUIHtH. Manhood: HowLost. How Restored ? Just published, a new edition ot I K Lr. Lnlverwell'S Celebrated Essav VT on tbe tadieal enre (without medi cine) oi npernwtorrhura or Seminal weak nesa, Involuntary Seminal Losses. Imoo tency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, lui- peannenu io marriage, etc ; also, Con sumption, fcpiiepsy and Tits, induced bv self-indulgence Or sexual extravagance, fcc. The celebrated author, in tbia admirable tssay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirtv years' successful practice, that the alarm ing consequences of self-abuse may be rad ically cured without the dangerous use ol internal medicine or the application of the knife; pointing ont a mode of cure af once simple, certain, and effectual, by means ol which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may enre bimsell cheap ly, privately, and radically. It" Thia Lecture should be in the bands or every yontb and every man in the land. Sent tree, uirdei" seal, hi a plain envelope, to a.. t mress. Address the PunTisberf, tUt CULVER WELL MEDICAL CO,' 41 Ann 9 1., New York; jnneI8-1y Post-Office Box 4586. VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. THE farm Of the beirs 6f Saronel Horn ig. de,-eased. j offered at private sale. The farm is sltnred in Lost Creek Valley, three miles from Mifllintown, contains 4XE: IliOREO ACRES or cleared Fand-. ami FORTY ACRES of Timber-land'. The buildings are good, iun sisting of LARGE BANK BARN, MAXS10X iSD TEX AST HOUSE,' Spring House, Dry House snrT other nnt biiildings. A Lares APPLE ORCHARD of selected Irnit. The farm is convenient to schools and milla. For terms, c-tll on Eliaa Ifornirig. residing near the farm, or C B. Hornior, Mittlin- town. April 27. 1881-tf No paper in Ihe Jnniata Valley publishes as large a quantity of reading matter aa the 5aia and Republican. It in above all otbera iIhs paper lor tht general reader." Consult your interests sod advertise ia tbe Sentinel and Repmbhtam. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD; TiME-TABLE roa Tsaotraa ann Local Pissrsoxa Taan Between Haaalsecao ad Axroona- itjtva EASTWARD WESTWARD. STAYIoaa. i i S 3 5 - 3 m O T. x. a.x. !. 1210 1230! 7 31 F. M.I A. U. T.X- A.M. ,F. X. PbiadwTalloo. 6 1 ir. x. r-.x. U x. Harrisb'g.i 760! ISWlOoo 6 UOl 8 00! 2U0 6 15: 8 15, 21o,KckvUlei . lii 1 Its; 944 7 OS, 1 09: 9 33 7 CH-! 1 tli 3i 6 50 1252: 9 22 64S 1244 911 6 32 1233j U3 6 22 )2 22! 8 61 610 12 I .', 8 40 6t4 12 03; 8 30 6:il 69j 827 51UJ; 820 6 5(114! 81.1 5 22; 8 22: 2 21 ; Marysvre 6 2'.t 8 3) 2 27l Cove 5 41! 8 4t 2 3f Duncan'n 5 4 6ft SO 8 48 2 41) Aqueduct 9 021 2 55! Bailv's 19 927 S15Xillerst'n 8 24 Dnrward 8 28'lbomp'n f) 29 6M 641 6 45 6 491 935 9 41 948 3 86 Van Dke 951 S40Tuscaro'a 964, .44 Mexico j 547 1146' 812 so: 800 6 5-5 10 00 Z 43 Perrvsve IU? 1016 t'A M.Hi in !t0 23; 4P0xi:ford ! 10 32: 4 Narrows 10 46; 4 2" Lewisto'n 5411141 6 35 1 1 35 531 11281 5 24 11 20! 615-11 17 6 03 1055 4 50 102j 4 37 10 3o 1100; 4 85 Anderson! 11 IT loOMcVevt'n! 11 28 1 5 07 Manav'nk: 11431 5 23 NHamil'nJ 11501 5 32Mt-tnion 4 25 10 18 4 1)1011 1158 6 40 Maj.leton. 4 12 10 tia! 12 06! 647 Tl tli Creek' 4 0-V 958 1218 605 Hunting'n: 3 52; 945i 12 35! 6 18Petersb'g 8 38 931 124t; 628. Barree 1 3SH 925 12 51! 6 38 Spr'ceC'k' 3 2-i 919 i vt w oa D.rTuxu ra o . yaji 1 15 OI Tvrone 124 713 Tipton 1 30' 7 19 fostoria 3 081 9 031 2 691 8 54 2 65! 8 60i 2 52! 8 47 2 35 8 30l A.X.I A. X.! 7 20: I 134 7 24 Bells Mill 1 55. 7 45 Altoona ir. x. r. x. i i 8 50, 1 15 Pittsburg.! Westwabd Fast Tbahis. PaciBc Express leaves Philadelphia 11 JJ Jin ; fjarrisbnrg 4 15am; Dnncannon 4 3am; Newport 606am; Mifflin 645a m ; Lewiatown 6 07 a ra ; McVeytowa 6 23 am; Mt. Union 665 am; Huntingdon 7 17am; Petersburg 7 3A a m Sprnce Creek 7 44 am; Tyrone 8 12 am; Bell's Mills 8 81am; Altoona o 50 a m ; FitUbuig 1 45 p m. Pittsburg Express leaves Philadelphia at 6 25 p m ; Uarrixhurg 10 25 p m ; Rockville 10 36 pm; MitR.n 1 1 49 p m ; Lewistowri 12 09 a m ; Huntingdon 1 13 a m ; Tyrone 1 53 a m ; Altoona 2 85 a ra j Pittsburg 7 00 a m. Fast Linn leaves Philadelphia at 12 10 a tn ; Uarrisbnrg 4 05 p nj ; Mifflin 6 25 p ai J Lewiatown 6 48 p n ; Huntingdon 6 50 pm ; Tyrone 7 30 p m ; Altoona 8 00 p m ; Pitts burg 1201 pro. Chicago Express leaves Philadelphia at 9 (X) a m ; llarnibiirg 12 20 p m ; Mifflin 1 4f pm; Lewiatown 167 pm; Huntingdon 2 54 pm; Ttrone 3 SI p m t Altoona 4 05 p ni ; arrives at Pittsburg 7 30 p m. Fast Lint Writ, on Sundays, will stop ai Dnnc'innon. .Vewport. McVeylown, 3ft. Union, Petersburg and BtU't Mills, vara Flagged. Eastwabd Fast Tbaiss. Cincinnati Express leaves Pittsburg at 42piu; Altoona 9 20 p m ; Bell's Mills 936pm; Tyrone 9 62 pm; Petersburg 10 21 pm; Huntingdon 10 34 pm ; Mt Union lilob p ra ; Mc Vevtown 11 30 p m ; Lewis town 1 1 53 p m ; Mifflin 12 15a m ; arrives at Harriabnrg at 1 40 a m, and Philadelphia at 515 am. PaciSc Express leaves Pittsburg at 4 20 a m ; A Itooba 8 25 am; Tyrone 8 50 am J Huntingdon 9 22 am; Lewiatown 1020am; Mifflin 10 39 am; Dnncannon 00 00 am; Harrishnrg 1201 p ji; arrives in Philadel phia 3 20 p ra. Piteifie Express East on Sundays will ston at Bell's Slills, Sprnce Creek, Petersburg. mil (.reek. 911. L nion, M:t ejtotcm and Atte- port, when Flagged. LEtVISTOVN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction for Mil. my at i 00 a m. 1 1 20 a m, 4 22 p m for Sunhurv at 7 25 a ro. 2 05 p m. I rains arrive at Lewistown Junction from M ilroy at 9 30 a m, 3 00 pm, 5 46 p m ; from Sunbury at 10 15 a m, 5 10 p m. TTRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tvrone for Bellefonte and L.a?k Haven at 8 55 a m, 7 0 p in. Leave Tyrone for Cnrwensville and Clear flVl.i at 9 15 a m, 7 5i p m. Trains arrive at Tvrone from Bellefonte and Lock H tven at 8 10 a m, and 7 02 p ro. Arrive at Tvrone from Curwensrille and' Clear Held at 7 45 a iu, and 8 00 p m. Philadelphia & Reading Railroad. Arrangement of Passenger Trains. Jcsx 27th, 1881. Trmt leave Htrrisbttrg at follows e For New York via Allentown, at b05 a. m.i I 45 and 4 IK) p. m. For New York via PhDarlelpnia and "Bound Brook Eoute," 6 SO, 8 05 a m, and 1 45 P ni. . For Philadelphia, 6 30, g 05, 950 am. 1 45 and 4 00 p m. For Heading at 5 20, tj 80, 8 05, 9 50 m. I 45. 4 00 and 8 00 p m. For Pottaville at 5 20, 8 05. 9 50 a m, and 4 0 p. m. and vfa Schuylkill A Susque hanna Branch at 2 40 n m. For Auburn. 8 10 am. For Allentown at 6 20, 8 03, 9 SO a m, 1 46" and 4 00 pm. The 8 05 a m, ai.d 145 p m trains have throngh cars for New York vis Allen town. For Allentown and way station at 5 20 a m. For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations at I 45 p in. Train for Harruburg liate a fallow t Leave New York via Allentown at 5 30, 9 00 a m, I UO and 530 p ro. Learre New York viaBormd Brook Route and Pl.iladelphri 7 45 a m, 1 30, 4 00 amf 6 30 p m',- arrrrmg u Harriaburg 1 50, 8 20, 9 20 p m, and 12 35 a m Leave Philadelphia at 9 45 a lh., 4 00, 6 50T and 7 45 p m. Leave PoCtsville at 6 00, 9 10 a. m. and 4 40 p m. Leave Reauing at 4 50, 7 30, 1 1 60 a m, F SO, 6 15. 7 60 and 19 85 p m. Leave Pollsvilla via Scbnylkill and Snsque hanna Branch; S 15' a m. and 4 40 p m. Leave Allen tow at rj 00, 9 00 a m., 12 10, 4 30 aud 9 05 p ro. Leave New York via Allentown, at 5 SO pv n. Leave Philadelphia at 7 45 p m. Leave Keaning at 7 i a m and ;0 35 p m. Leave Allentown at 9 Co p ro. - ' BAI.DfVI.'V UR A TIC II. Leave HAKKISBL'KG tor Paxton. T.oeK fel. and S teehon daily, except Sunday, 6 28, 6 40, 9 35 a m, 2 liO p ra r daily, except Sat urday and Sunday. 5 35 p ni, and on Saturday onlt.4 45,610, 9 30pm. Returning, K-ve srEgTTO.Y d.ftr. . eept 3 linday, C 10. 7 Ml, 10 0Qam,22Opmr1 daily, except Saluiday and" Sundav, 6 1( p ni, and on Saturdav only, 5 10, tt SO, 9 601 p in- CC HANCOCK General Pass'r and Ticket Jeent: J. E. W OOTTEN, General Manager. nn wecK n your own town. Terms watt Huu outfit free. A 4t To.. Portland, Maine. Address H. Ilturrt mar 281 d70 A WEEK $12 a dsy at home eail PI It made. Costly Outfit free. Address' Tarr k Co.. Anguata. Maine. mar 2, 81-ly DOST BE DECEIVED by auch dodrei as a $350 Organ at $65 to $80, when yon eaa boy the same grade of instruments at' home at $60 to $70, and save tbe freight, by calling on W. H. A IKEA'S, Main street, Miffllotcww is f
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