"T? SENTINEL fc REPUBLICAN aaaaaaa M MIFFLINTOWN : "Wednesday, Bept'r 28, issi. TEEMS. Subscription, $1.60 per annum if paid within 12 mouths; $2.00 if not paid within 12 month. i Transient advertisement inserted at 60 cenU per inch fur each insertion. Transient business notices in local col omn, 10 cents per line, for each insertion. Deductions will be made to those desiring to advertise by the year, half or quarter year. MEETING OF REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE. The republican CCotv Committee re requested to meet at 10'olock on 8ATUKDAY, October 8, 1881, at the Jacobs House, in Mifflin town toarrane affairf for the present campaign. Wm Hektzlcr. Cha rman. FBIMAEY ELECTION. Meeting of Return Judges. On Saturday the Republican Primary Elec tion was held in all but thre of the elec tion district of this county, and on Monday, the 26th in.t., at 2 o'clock P. M., the Re turn Judges met in the Court House to count the vote and declare the result of the election as betd on Saturday. W. P. Thompson, the Chairman of the Retiring County Committee, called the Coo vention to order. He said that all under stand that the duty ot the Judges is to count the vote and announce the result, and all will be glad to have it over as aoon as possible on this solemn day. W. C. Pomeroy, of Port Rcjal, was nom inated and elected Chairman. Jauies Ir win, ol this town, and Wm. Hertlzer, of Tuibitt, weie elected Secretaries. The President called fur the credentials of the Return Judges, by towusbips, which wis answered as follows: B'-sle Robert V. Can.pbell. Ji'ack L(.-g Not repreteuied. l)s!aw-at J. M. SlUlts. Fayette William Cavcny. Fermanagh II. A. Stambaugh. Greeuwiioil Not represented. Lacfc T. U. Caruther. M'fUiiitown James Irwin. Miltord S. L. Walters. Monroe O. P. Kntherman. Patterson Not represented. Port Royal Wm. O. Pomeroy. Spruce Hill J. T. Nourse. S UMjuehaiiua S. S. I'pdegrore. Thoini sonton J. W. Lyder. Turbett Williard Hertler. Tnscarora Nrl M. Stewart. Walker J. F. Detra. On motion of J. F. Detra; J. T. Nnrse, ol Spruce Hill, T. II. Caruther, of Lack, and Neal M. Stewart, of Tucarora, were appointed a committee to draft resolutions. The President called for the return ot the votes aa cast last Saturday. The judges presented theni. The vote called by the President is as fol lows! ASSOCIATE OUT. JCDGES. ATT'T. rso th't ivtst. c a m a 3 S. S. S 2- i E g. 3 7 g o 3 5 - S . Beale 84 27 23 10 H 32 Fayette;... 173 171 141 16 17a 154 Delaware... 47 4H 82 3 SI 18 Fermanagh. 31 32 21 8 84 81 Lack 12 11 12 1 12 U Mittlintown. 63 62 43 11 60 49 Miltord ... 28 18 28 10 it) 2) Monroe 29 28 14 4 28 21 Port Roval. 30 10 27 23 . 30 28 Spruce Hill. 29 26 28 6 27 27 Susquehanna 21 21 21 .. S 2 Tbimpsout'n 17 18 15 6 17 17 Turbett 12 8 14 10 14 14 Tuscar.-ra.. 27 26 1" 11 27 25 Walker 103 61 83 40 1U3 69 649 658 640 158 GoG 611 In Susqnehanns township S votes were polled for James Irwin for Protbunotary. COMMISSIONERS. TEEAS. e s & 2 r r r 1 1 1 i Besle 10 10 19 5 21 85 Faiette 140 1-0-5 27 14 9 174 Delaware 8 21 29 80 II 44 Fermanagh... 17 23 2 14 9 32 Lack 12 II .. .. 1 12 Mitfliotown... 39 89 6 6 14 63 Miltord .. 9 6 8 SO 8o Monroe H 14 19 8 1 27 Port Roval... 17 21 4 4 12 So Spruce Hill .. 12 11 2 14 19 29 Susqnehmna ; 20 4 . . 24 .. 21 Tbompsonto'n 7 12 12 4 .. 19 Turbett 8 12 .. .. 13 14 Tnscarora .... 27 27 27 Walker. 41 47 60 80 15 104 861 416 186 165 158 656 corstT AOIIITOES. SE!. DEL. O a csi m a 3 o a Beale ........ Fayette Delaware..... Fermanagh... aL.ftCIC aj Miffiiiitown... Miltord Monroe ... . . Port Royal... Spruce Hill... Susquehanna .' Thompsontown Tuibelt Tuscsrora . . . . Walker...... 31 149 47 33 12 87 23 9 25 29 . 21 19 7 27 102 30 133 12 28 12 60 2t 28 29 28 I 13 14 26 32 81 174 50 81 12 54 30 28 29 29 21 19 14 27 104 4 61 7 28 2 38 13 27 10 7 23. 13 1 15 63 82 121 41 6 9 14 16 2 19 22 6 680 On motion of H. 460 662 292 3C8 A. Stambaugh, Judgfc Jnnkin was authorized to choose his own conferees. On motion of William Caveny, William Hertzlrr wss elected Chairman of the Coun ty Committee. The Committee on Resolutions reported the following', which were adopted : We, the Republican party of Juniata county, as represented in this convention, do hereby resolve, 1st. That it is with saddened hearts' that we this day bow to the fiat that consigns to fhe earth all that is mortal of Jamks A. Garfield, our late loved and lost President, who, during the time he exercised the office, gave such joy fol promise or a pure, eleva ted and successful administration;' that while we bow to that fiat we indignantly de nounce the miscreant who commiitetf the cowardly deed, and demanded that wflt and even-handed justice may be meted out to him. 2nd That we are in hearty accord with the policy of our late President, ,ss laid down bv him in bis inaugural address f and" in his successor, Chester AAarfls, we recognize one in whom we csn t plarS un bounded confidence that the policy of Pres ident Garfield will be soecessfully admini. tered. ( ........ 8rd. That the aged" mother, widow and and lamilv of our martyred President are obiocts of our Dmfonndest sympathy. They sanuld be made tne warns oi iae . nit wvaw a...ulw wsi n Jkavfl flnp member of Congress to eodearor to secure for tbem tb ' aalarr for the whole term, as wonld hare edTtlhl lZT GUM b en at toe beat! of onr nation. 4th. That -re accept and cordially en t ,h" Pc'ronn Prom"lfted byThe iSe Th J''? Convention at Harri bur, mnt- nominee for State TreL 11 General Silas M. Bailer. . have ?l i" Worth'r of our PPrt. " t V. ThatJ" ,ne nomination of Hon. B P. Jrnkin for Preaident Judge of the 4.t in dicia! D.stnct, we have a candidate pre eminent worthy of our most cordial sup- tnl" th P"""' Ticket cboaen bv the R-publiean of the coimtv on Saturday last is entitled to the sni.porj'..r everv Re publican in the county. ..d we invoke nnitr and harmony in our ranks and a united effort in its behalf. Tie new County Committee is composed of tbe following-named members of the Re publican party : a fHST1' Kei' Ptteron. Solomon Bar dell. Walnut no.-. o1"-- W I P,e' JltnM McKee,- Delaware John M Stutta, East Salem po; S P Lyder, Thomuanntnwn n Fayette Thaddens Landis, CocoUmuS p o; Srauel Gayman, Oakland Mill p o. Gr-H-nwood Andrew Ziders, Di:nraville p ; Jacob Ud. groe, Oriental p o. Fermanagh Samuel Thomas, K J Moist. Mimintown. Ick Ross Rubinson. Waterloo po: R " i"-ii, rem aims p O- Milltintuwn P D Hamlin. E W H Kri.1w Milford George Gnninger, Port Royal h n - II" : II ' Y , uiiiiiam una, ratterwin p o. Monroe John Gingrich. Evendale Jackson Bowersns. Richfield o o. po; PattersoilG K Henderson, W (I McNitL Pirt Royal Thoa M Coo, J P Wharton. Spruce Hill Horace Hoffman, Spruce Hill P o i J I. Barton. I'len VImw h o Susquehanna Eliaa Crawford, A J Gar- rein, urteuUI p o. Tnnmpsontown Jsmes S Vines, Levi Mvers. Turbett .iRaiah Berkey, Jonas K nertt- ler. rort Koral p n. TuM-arora H II Mnrrow; M'Corsville po; W A Pannehsiker, Hoiier Gmvn p n. .. Walker Henry Auker, C C Klosi. Mex ico p o. TF1E NOMINEES. Presdeet Jcdoe. B. F. Junkin was the only candidate for the office of President Judge. He had long been announced for the plare, and it is a compliment to him that be had no competi tion for nomination in JnniaU. He is the present Jndjre of the district composed ot the connties of Perry and Jnniata. Ten years sgo. when ho wss elected to succeed Juries Uraham who bad been on the bench twenty year, the district also embraced the connty or Cumberland. The new Stale Constitution reduced the district to its present size. Judge Junkin was born in Cnmberland connty. He served one term in Congress. Th it, and the ten years past on the bench are the only offices that he hss held. He is one of the most learned and versatile Judges in the Commonwealth, nc hss been going In and out before the people of tliis district constantly dnring the past ten years, and thev know bow to ap preciate him. nis friends are positive in their declaration that he will be re-elected. Who his opponent i to be has not yet been developed, tint by this time next week the people of the district will know who the Democracy pnt forward to compete with Judge Junkin for the President Judgeship. Associate J cooes. Jacob Smith and J. J. Patterson are well known citizens or this connty. Mr. Smith ha lived all his days in Fayette township. He hss been connected with the Soldiers Or phan School at Mc liserville a nnmher of year. ni bnineqna'iflction are rood, and with a na'nra! inclination to eqnifv and justice he could not fail of making an able Associate Judge. Cptin J. J. Patterson ia a vnnnger man than Mr. Smith, hut he i none the les fortunate in his natnral incli na'ion to fair .denline eq-iltv, and justice. He is a member of the Tucrora valler Patterson Tamily He is now connected with Airy View Academr, and has been an efficient teieher since his early mnhofl dav. There ran be no mistake in voting for Captain Patterson. Cocrtt Treasurer. Jacob Lemon, candidate for County Trea snrer, is a citizen of Chester county by na tivity but a citizen of Juniata by adoption. H-i has been closely identified with impor tant real estate transactions in Jiinicta, and on two former occasions has been a candi date, and been defeated by only so small a uiaj'tiUy that a number of citizens after tbe election regretted that they did not vote for biiu, and Ibus make Certain of the office for him. Ho as a gd sold ier in tbe late war. It is believed that his election will not be hard to accomplish. Commusiokess. H. L. McMeen and J. B. Wilson are both native citizens or Juniata. They have al ways lived the lives of exemplary citizens. They are now in the lull vigor of manhood, and contribute to every interest that is for the general well-being of society. Tbe former lives in Tnscarora township and is a farmer. Tbe latter lives in Fayette and is both a" farmer and storekeeper. The past three years they have served the county in tbe Board of County Commissioners, and no management U the county affairs of Ju niata, taken all in all. has ever been better. The public debt baa beeu reduced and tbe expenses of the machinery of the county government bas been brought within tbe limit of Spartan economy. Taking their past administration to judge by, the people of tbe county cannot make a mistake in re electing them. i For Prothonotart Wm. M. Allison, of Mifflintown, is the candidate lot the office of Prothonotary. He is "a native of Scotland, and was born about 50 years ago. By profession he fs s lawyer and a journalist. Asa journalist he has been with almost every party. His latest somersault has been from the journalistic field of the ! outhern Lost Cause. His book learning, or educational acquirements are abundantly sufficient for the clerical duties of" the office of Prot&onotary, but, alas! his habits since early manhood have been to occasional drunkenness, which ca tiara him, when suffering tinder such spells', to be highly offensive," as most all men are when they are drunk. When he is under the in fluence of ncb" spells his piper has teemed w ith disreputable scandalous articles against neighbor citizens. The Prothonotar) 'a of fice and tbe Secoider's office contain the records that men prize most in their busi ness and financial intercourse with each other. They contain' title papers, releases, deeds, judgments, mortgages, and so forth, all invaluable documents. Such offices are not the ones to place ifl charge or men ot variable habits. Put a man ot unsteady liabiti in such a resjKinsibie office, and there ia t,o telling whose claim or title msy be clouded. . Va.' nikrurr ArroMtT. Mason Irwin, of Mifflintown, ia the cts- .didate for the offbe ot District Attorney. Be i a native or Juniata, a lawyer oy pro fession! an exemplary man in walk and con- ersafioii, aid abundantly able to disc barge the jutioa of the office with credit to him- self an! th county. . Cocrrr Aonrroas. Lewis began and D. VT. Weimer are the candidates for tbe office of County Audi tors. Captain Degan was born in Germany, but has lived in Fayette township, this coun ty, a number of years, and all tbe while been aa exemplary man. He Us repeatedly filled the office of Connty Auditor, and al ways to the satisfaction of the tax-paying part of tbe community. He is a first-rate accountant and his past official acta is the best evidence aa to whit may be ex pected or him. acting in the same ca pacity in the future. D. W. Weimer is a natiro of Richfield, or Juniata connty, and people who know him speak well of him as a citizen, and pronounce him as worthy of trust and abundantly competent to nuke a good Auditor'. EEraisKKTATira Dclkoate. S. L. Mc Mister Representative Delegate, Lelected on Saturday, is a member of tbe Minister family in Juniata. He is an earnest" JlepuWicsn, one thoroughly ground ed in tb principles of the Northern system of Civilisation that has made the United States of America a peculiar and distinct government among the great nations of the Earth. SlXATiaiAL DrtEOATE. Thomas ration, was elected Senatorial Delegate. He springs from an old and re spectable family in Tuscarora Valley j is an earnest conscientious Republican, wcrthj to represent tbe district in tbe State Con vention. . . Cbaisiias Cocstt Committee. There was no rlection for Chairman of the Connty Comnjittee, no candidates hiv ing been present! for election, consequent ly the Convention of Return Judges ap appointed "William Herisler of Turbett township, Mr. Hertsler is a native Of Junia ta, young in years ar.d springs from a fam ily that have lived in the State since before the revolution f 1776. SHORT LOCALS. Re-union day will soon be here. The dreit seeding time known. A warm and dry autumu is predicted. A great ileal of fertilizer that is, phos phate fertiliser has been uaed this lall. D. W. Harley, clothing merchant, is not in frcod health. Rot is destroying such of the potato crop as has been raised. Tbe equinoctial Storm was a light one. Fishermen are waiting for the eels to move down stream. " In Wilkesliarre Sunday corner loafers are arrested and fined." Lad ies genuine'calf slcih shoes, high cut and nicely made, for $2.00 at Heck.s Many farmers have sown wheat ; a num ber are waiting for rain before sowing their seed. A Southern pipor says that if Guiteau had stolen a mule in Texas there would be no now lor him at present. Lost A red cow, with horns tnrned in ward. Address John Emery, Mifflintown. Robert iiiverlhorn, from Tell township. Huntingdon county, was in town on Tturs- j day w ith a load of apples i Children' spring-hwl in kid or goat at -Heck's family boot and shoe store. Bridge - street. Apples are plenty in tile west end of this t county. Mrs. Mary 1J gler of H.-dford enon- tj is visiting ber parents near thistnwn- Read advertisement of John S. Graybill, and profit thereby. t t -. William Gunsenhonser was taken sudden ly ill last Thursday after dinner. Mr. Waller has had a severe attack of billious fever. Heck keep nothing but boots and shoes, but he keeps a large stock and it ia no trouble to show it, 'All is vanit. Mrs. OirScld has ex pressed her sincere desire not again to see tbe White House." Ex President Hayes journeyed to Wash ington to attend the funeral of President Garfield, deceased. . f Heck's new ahoemiker from Harrisbnrg knows how to make a neat and good boot or shoe and he does it. John Hollobaugh has been quite III with spine diseaae. E. J. Nangle, O. W. Wilson and David Cunningham are making a tour in a number of the Western States. The re-nnion or tbe 125th regiment Penn sylvania volunteers, held at Huntingdon on Saturday a' week, was a grind success. Sixteen counties in this Commonwealth hold fairs this week. f A number of people are suffering with cold in the besd. Ladies button shoes as low as $1.2-5 a p tir at Her.k's family boot ami shoe store, Bridge street. ( A model prayer the prayer delivered by Rev. Mr. Young, just before the body of President Garfield waa removed from Franck lyn Cottage last Wednesday. John S. Cray bill nsed the same habili ments of mmiming at hi bouse when the death of President Garfieid was announced that be used on his bouse for mourning when President Lincoln wss assassinated. One 100 Texas Ranch bred burses a ntimner or tbem broken to the saddle will be sold al (he North farm buildings at MlHintown on Monday, October 3 1881. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. H. R. ZER'bE. yon want your boots or shoes nicely mended, so that they will look almost like new onea, take tbem to Heck's, ilia new shoemaker is the man to do iu Yes is he. A City exchange says :' Aa old lady yes terday descended from an omnibus. "Ah f" she exclaimed, in a tone of approbation, "how much n.ore polite young men are nowadays than they nsed to be.' Why, I have alavys plunty of room in an omnibus, but when I way young f could never ride in one without b-ing crowded, or feeling some man's elbows digging into my side. Such things never happen nowadays !" The Fj-st boor to wear and to tep nut water is the celebrated' original Ketotie boot, sold only at Heck's tauiily boot and shoo store. Bridge street. Every pair warranted. An observij3 New England man says: Two importaut events iu the life of a man are when he examines bis upper lip and see the hair coming, and when he examines the top of his head and sees the hair going. Ladies should kn-w that Ayer's Hair Vigor ia a superior ai d rcnnouitc.l dressing. Jt bas become aa iudisffensable article for the toilet. Tbe name of the engineer of the train that carried tba deceased Preaident Gar field and the living President Arthur from Long Branch to Washington, Is Page'.' Mr. Page bas grown up in tba serviee of the Pennsylvania Railroad: Company, and ha uevwr bad an accident. , SHORT LOCALS: Tba Juniata Bonn protection com pany will meet in tbia town on Satur day October 8 I8$l. . Religions services were beld in both the Ln'beran and Presbyterian church :s at 3 o'clock on Monday in accordance with the proclamations of President Arthur and Governor Hoyf. , Men's coarse boot from 2.00 np at Heck's family boot and shoe store Bridge street. Last Wednesday a fourteen year. old daughter of John N. Vaa-Ormer, of Fay' ette township, was attacked by two laige dogs and severely bitten by both animals. ttuth dogs had bold of I bo child at one and the same time. Had it not been for Mra. Van-Ormer the child might have been killed by the brutes. Have yon tryed a pair of those $1 00 shoes at Heck's Bridge street Tbey are sn uuusually good shoe for the money. In tbe summer Jacob Tbomas bought a large hog from Francis Hower. 1 be bog baa grown to be an uncommonly large ani mal and is still growing. lis weight is va riously estimated at C50 to 800 pounds. bum boots and shoes at Heck's for everybody. Mint Lizzie Grubb, after a short illness, died at the home of her brother-in-law, Ben j imiu Waguer, on Third street, last Thurs day night. On Saturday night a week Mrs. Wagner, sister of the deceased, wss at the house of Mr. Espenbchade, and she was called home about midnight, to attend at tin bedside or ber Sister, Miss Lizzie, who had just then been si. z.-d with a serious sickneui that terminated fatally iu less than oue week. To whom so-ever it may cmoern. No election tickets have been, and no election tickets will be issued froi'i this office forwny candidate, excepting at the request of parties iuterested. Ladies it will not cost you anything to call in and see those nice kid button shoes at fleck's, Bridge street. s Cn Thursday of this week to-morrow Dr. U L. Allen, of this county, will take his departure to locate, for the practice of his profession, in Shenandoah, Page county, Iowa. Di. Allen was one or the honor men at the 1874 commencement at Long Island College Hospital in the largest class that ever graduated at that institution flltv- swen being the hiimtier or graduates. He located hero in Juniata, in Tnscarora, his native valley, and has had a large and suc cessful practice ever since, among the every day diseaae that afflict the human family, and he has successfully conducted a number of difficult and dangerous surgical cases. A nice gent's button shoe, kid top, calf fixing made lo order for $5,00 at Heck's. Forney Brothers make ol shoes at Heck's. Thev cannot beat for wear. The Huntingdon Journal says: We are in formed that a corn Held on the farm or W. 6. White, along the Raystown Branch, has been almost destroyed by squirrels. ' Hun dreds or the frisky little animsls have been killed in the vicinity of the field, and yet there seems to lie no diminution of the pests. . Captain I.lnn, cf Lewisbnrg, has obtained the Republican nomination for President Judge lor the judicial district composed of the counties ol Union, Snyder and Mittlin. Mrs. Batesboltc niother of S. P, Batpsbnl'z foreman in. this ffiee is quite sick this V edne.-dsy morning. Messrs. Stacfcpnte i. Ripple ha.e liogun the publication "f the Orbisoma Diiputch at Oibisuhia, , Huntingdon cocn'y Mr. Stackpole has had experience in the news psper business, and if tbe field upon m hirh he has entered needs a new journal he will make it a success. fe. 0. MVoy died last Thursday from the effects of a fall some days be fore, he wss seed about 45 years, in terment in Union Cemetery. - Tbe following related as having taken place in an eastern town : At a party one evening; several having contested the honor of having done the most extraordinary thing, a reverend gentleman was appointed judge of their respective pretension. One produced a tailor's bill with a receipt at tached to it. A buzz went through the room ibat this could not be odt-done, when a second proved that he bad just arrested bis tailor tor money lent him. The palm is his,7' was the cry, when a third pat in his claim. " Gentlemen." he siid, ' I cannot boast or the sets or my predecessors, but I just returned to tbe owner three lead pencils and two umbrellas that were left at our bouse." " I'il hear no more," cried the stoni-h-ed arbitrator. " This is the very acme of honesty, tt is sn action of which t never kuew any one capable. The priza " Hold," crk-il another, 1 have done still more than that," Impossible." cried tbe whole company. "Let ns hear." I've been taking rny paper for twenty years, and always paid for it in advance." He took the prize. , Head (J"rter Lt., D. II. Wilson Post No. j34. G. A. R. Mifflintown Sept. 27 188l.Gentral order number 3. 1st, Post will assemble at headquar ter in this town on Thursday Out. ti 1881. at 8 i o'clock A. M. in uniform the purpose .of attending (he Re-nuion of Jnniata, Coc'nty Veterans. 2nd. Recruits handing in applica tions at that time csn be mustered and march with Os in procession. By com maud of J. W. IlCOQES Post Commander. V. II ItODOERS Adjutant 1 i, ... ; "Moltter has Hecyerd," wrote an Illinois girl to ber Eastern rela tives. " She took bitter for a long time, but without any good. So when she heard of tbe virtues of Kidney-Wort she got a box, and it bas entirely cured her, so that she can do as much work now aa she cud before we moved West, Since she his got welt, every one abont here is taking it." See adv. Shan't I Take a Blae Pilt f . Ho, don't take it and run the risk of mei curial poisons, but when billious and con stipated get a picksge of tbe celebrated Kidney-Wort, and it will speedily cure yon. It is nature's great remedy fur constipation, and for afl kidney and liver disease. It acts promptly on these great organs and ao restore hm th, strength and vigor. It is put np in liquid and dry form, both acting with equal efficiency. Price $1. See adv. H. A- Stan'baugb's horse ran away from town on Saturday evening, aud broken spring wagon to pieces Mr. Stambaugh was just in tbe act of getting into tbe wsgnn when the beast stsrted but tba animal got away without bim. GraybUVs Column. - THREE LARGE STORE ROOMS FILLED WITH fubisIttjbe. o Arrets, bed- DtM, OIL CLOTHS, &c. &c, &c. THE LARGEST house mmsm goods es tablishment IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. In the LARGE BRICK BUILDING, ON BBIDGE STREET, Soiiti Side, Between the Canal and Water street, Mifflintown, - - Penri'd. LOOS TO YotjR INTEREST. LOOK TO YOCR PURSE. believes people do not buy goods unless they need them, and then they look for the. place where the best selection is to be had, and where they can be bought the mobt reliably arid the cheapest. This he is prepared to offer and do, and only asks an op portunity to prove it. Ilis' stock being complete thro' out, demands the attention of all purchasers in the following line of merchan dise : FURNITURE. Parlor Suits, in Raw Silk, Rep and Il.iir Cloth. Chamber b'uiTs, in Walnut, Ash and Painted. Office Scits, in Walnut. Lounges of all kinds and prices. MarbLe Top,. Breakfast and Ex tension Tables. Sideboards, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Safes Sinks, Rocking-chairs, Wood & Cane-seat i hairs, and almost anything you ask for in the FURNITURE LINE. CAltPETS. The Finest Line of BRUSSELS; Three-ply, Extra(iv)aper, Mpdiuiu and Low Grade INGRAIN; Hail, Stair, Rag and Hemp Carpels. A goed In grain Carpet for US CCIlts. Carpets cut aud matched when desired. Floor Oil ClotM 1 Yard Wide. 1 1 Yard W ide. 1 , Tarda tt iuc. 2 Yards Wide. 21 Yards ide. 3 Vard Wide. Table and S'air Oil Clotu. Oil Cloth Riig, ail sizes. - BEDDING. IX BEDDING UE CAN SUPPLY T0U WITH JMattrei'aes Bolsters. PlilOTTS, FeatUcrti. VARIETIES. TITvVDO WstiADES. He bas the Shading in all colors, and if yia bring the size of yoar win dows he will make the shades for yoo, ready to hang on jour wiudowo. LOOKING GLASSES. If yon want a rjice Looking Glass, he hss a large variety to sefect from. Clocks, Pictures, and Pic- J tare Frames. All kiods of Clock and Fine Pio tnres on bnd," and Picture Frsmis fitted to order. Lamps." If yon want to boy a Nice Lstnp call with me. A complete, line of Hanging, Bracket, Hall, table, and Hand Lamps TO SELECT FROM. Window ScreenSi and many other nefnl snd ornamental artioles for tbe house. JOHN SL gMKLIj BRIDGE STREET, South Side, Between the Canal and Water Street, MlFFLUfTOWX, - PJfXJ. Tacaa is more strength restoring power in a bottle or Parker's Uince Tonic than in bushel of malt or a gallon of milk. This explains why invalids find lt.soch a wonder ful invigorant for mind and body. See other column. Tai Janiata County Agricultural Society will hold their twen'y-lirst annual exhibi tion at 'heir grounds in Tort Royal, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, tbe 12th, 13th sad Uth days of October, 1811. '' Josarar Boihbocx, President. WHl bny a new and beautilnt Organ, same grade and kind (f 50 to $70), that other par ties have been aelling recently for $1 10 to $135. Your choice of many atyka from different factories. S ix years guarantei. W. H. AiKtxs, ,. July 27-3 m Main St., Mifflintown, Pa. A. CARD. . 1 am prepared to furuiab the 61 make of Nttdltt, ShlItt,. and us parti for ANY Sewing Machine. (ld or new.) in the market-, also, the but pnrt sperm mackin oil. W.H A I KENS. Main street, Mittlintown, Pa., ... One door above Post-Office. NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing, for him tine, or other pur poses, on the lands of the undersigned, in Minora townsnip, juniat county. IIksst Gsoxrcnra.. Jobs CcxsisogAM. Dee 10, 1877-tf CAlTIO.f NOTICE. ALL persons are herirby cantioned aeainst trepis.iing on tbe-lands ol the under signed either iu Delaware or Walker town ship, tor the purpose ol fishing or hunting, or lor any other purpose. a., fc. Atkixsox. N. A. l.i'Kfcss. orsi-tr o. p. lickx. CAUTION NOTICE. ALL persona are hereby cuti.m-d not to allow their "i-, cattle or hovto run, or themselves to fish, hunt, gatln-r berries, or cut wood or young timber, or in any way trespass on the lands or tho undt-rxigned in Greenwood or 6usquehanna township. Peter Miller Henry Rush .. Daniel Shadlc George ilrraslcr E Long it S Dimm Frederick Roats Joel Dressier Jonathan Wilier Nov Hi), 178 Notice to Trespassers. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons round trespassing on the lawla or the undersigned in Delaware town-hip, either by fishing, hunting, cutting timber, build ing fire, or in .any way whatever, will bo dealt with as the law directs. ... R, W. IllMPBRtT. Geosor Spsakmax. M. C. Faska. . . msyH,1879-tf Was. Mabt Reich. C ACTION. ALL persons are hereby cautioned arainst hunting, fishing, gathering berries, building bres, or in any way trespassing on the lands of tbe undersigned ia Fermanagh township. wm. Mclaughlin. mv 14.1879-tf TC yn ((9(1 H'r lav l llol" Samples (J)J IU lU worill $ tree. Arid-ess Stix sox Sl CO., Portland, Maine. mar2 TSl-ly Subscribe for the Snttnel rni Rtpiblican, the Dest paper in ihe coiin'y MIFFLlNTOWJJ MARK MtrruxTowx, Sept. Butter F-Kft IMtl . i a Ham Shoulder Sides Potatoes. .... . .j.... Onions................... . Rag KTS. 28. 1881. .. Z .. is .. 1') lfi .. m .. 10 i m ,1 CO MIFFLLNTO'.VN GRAIN' MARKET. Corrected weeaiy. Qcotatioxs roa To-dat. Wednesday, Sept. Zi, IHijl. Wheat . 1 ::0 Corn..,. ....'...... lit Oats, 4i Rye bi Cloverseed. ......... ......5 UOtoo 7" Timothy seed ....'.. 2 Utlto'J b) PHILADELPHIA UKA1N ilAUKtlb. Philadelphia, Sept. 27 Wheat. N.i. 2 tt estern re i, $148: Pen ll!l I vania red aud am her $1 43iol 43. Corn 73to74ut. Oats 47t 5 lot. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAIi ESTATE! TIIK undersiirnol. Executor of the estate ol' Joseph Light, deceased, late of Susquehanna township, Juni ita county. Pa., will sell, on tbe prviuises, lit 10 o'clock A. M ., on fRIDAT, OCTOBER 14, ISSI. The following described real eatato, to wit : A I'ariu situated, in Susquehanna tiwnship, altoiit one-ball mil nesl.ol Oriental P. U., and six :ujles tronl l.ivcrpfHil, ailjiiiuins lands of Siiori Miller on the east, A lira hint Haas on the southland Absalom Varnerand a church property on the west, containing 185 ACRES, more or lea., about 1-15 acres clear, and the balance in timber. Tbe improvements are a large ttfo story . DOUBLE f SAME HOUSE; BANK UAKN, Waon fthed. Corn Crib, Ci'ler Press, ling Pen and other outbuild ing. Apple Drehard of choice fruit. The leuces are in good slate of repair. Runnris; water at 'he door ol. the house. . A .creek of never-failicg water flows through the farm. . . . ALSO At the same time and place, a TWO-ACKE LOT, with a IIOU'SE AM) STABLE elected thereon. Running, water, at the doorof the bouse. Aboiit-vne-fourth of a mile from the farm first above men tinned. ..TERMS OF SALE One-third of the purchase money to remain in the land dnr ing the life of Julia Ann Light, widowr.the interest to he paid ber annual!, and to be secured by judsinent bond and mortgage 1 1 per ml. ol balance pn day ol sale j f if fee per cent in 30 d.ivs from sale; One thud of resulut April 1, 1882. and the bal ance in two equal payments, on April 1, WJ, and April 1, 1884, with interest from April I, 1882, and to be secured by judg ment bonds. LEVI LIGHT. . . Execntor or Joseph Light, dec'u. Sept. 7, IS81. Executors' Notice. , . . Kitatt of John Summan, dtctastd.. . LETTERS TESTAMTAV O.V f HE estate of John Sansraan. late "I Favette 4anship Juniata county, deaad, having been granted . I. tfijji nitdersigned. all per. sons luileb'ed.lu.sald estate are requested to tna&e payment, and those having tlaiina or demands ruxequested to make tnOan the same without delar to JACOB SACSMA??, -JOHN K. SATjiyH A.Y. . : i Executors. Aug. 24, 18S1. CACTION NOTICE. ALL person are berth) cautioned not to trespass upon the lands ot th undersigned in Delaware township, tor the pnrpoae or lumaering. or fur any other purpose. Mar 9, 'ol. J.W.KURTZ. Subscribe for the Snliuml mJ Btnmhlirmm It srivea Ton a treat deal mnra. and a -rafMr variety of reading matter than any othar paper usneo in janiata connty. Job erk on short seaiee at this ofSc. F. CSP1'SC11AD, ATTHK CENTRAL STORE MAIN STREET. Vfa Dooa Nosth or Beidgs Stbpiet, MiUliutoTrn, Pa Calls tbe attention of the pabiio to the following facts : Fait trices Oar Leader! The Best Goods Our Pride I One Price Our Styhl-Cash or Exchange Our Terms ! Small Profits and Quick Sales Our Motto I ' ..... Oar leading rpe:ia!l:ei are FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK IS DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GK0CERIK3, BOOTS AND SHOES, for Men, Women and Children, Queenscare, Glassware, Wood and W illow ware, Oil Cloth, and every article usually found in Srst class stores. C0LINTKT TROLCCE taken In exchange for goods at highest market ptice. - -. ' ' . . Thankful to the pnblie for their heretofore liberal patronage, I riquest their continued custom ; and ask per sons from all parts of the county, when in M'fHio to eall and ae my stock of goods. F. ESPCNSCIIAPE- Sept. 7, 1881. JOB . PRIXTIN'G OF EVERT KLND done at ibis office. MISCELL.1.YE0US A TRUE A PERFECT STRENGTHENER.A SURE REVIVER. IRON BITTERS are highly recommeBded for all diseases re qniriri" a certain and etHcient tonic ; especially Indigestion, Ihrprpma, Inter mittent Fevert, M'ant cf Appetite. Lot of UtrengtkIfiek of Energy, tie. Enriches) the bloody strengthens the muscles, and gives new life to the nerves. They act like a clicrni on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, suclfc as Tottinj the Food, Btlckinj, Ileal in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc Tbe onlM Iron Preparation that will not blacken tbe teeth or give headache Sold by all druggists. Write for the A B C Book, 22 pp. of Useful and amusing reading mf free. .BROWS CHE3IICAL. CO., Baltimore, MtL mm d) Parker's Hair Balsam. Am Uant, mprtraiU I fair Drrstvtf that Bcver Tails ta Restore Cn cr rated lilr to iu YoothTul OA 4. 50c mnd $r sizes. SOMETHING AVORTII KNOWING. GRAND OPENING ! We have just come from New York with a new stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND GROCERIES, AND A 1CLL LINE OF STOKE GV'di'i TOR THE COUNT3T TRADE. Be sure snd examine our stock, before purchasing elsewhere, a yon can cer tainly cave money. io truuble to STiow (,oils. One prit:e to all. LOCUST GUOVE, One mile southwest of Patterson. W. April 27, 1881-ly D. W. HARLEY'S Is the place where joo can buj THlj BEST AND Till CHEAPHsf MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING BJt3, CJPS, BOOTS, SHOES, JISD FURMSMXG GOODS. HE Is prepared to exhibit one of the most choice and select stocks ever offered ia , this market, and at JSTOSlSHISGLT LOW PRICES t Also; measures taken for suits and parts of suits, which will be made to order at short notice, very reasonable. Kemember the place,, in Hoffman's Water s'rests, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. SAM'L STRAYEE Has jast returned from the Eastern cities with a fall variety of MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS &JCAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES, GENTS' FL'RNlSniNO GOODSGoods of all kinds are !ow.Corne and see mo' and be astonished Pants at 5 CenU. E7 SI? ITS M ADE TO OKDER. PsttflrsoB, Pa., April H, 1879. aYetr Adtertlementa. jUaMATA valley bank, OF MIFFLINTOVTN, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PuRT ROYAI. Stockholders Icdiridaallj tfaola. J. NEVIX POXEROT, PrtnJni. T. VA.V IKWia, Coskitr PiaiJTvasi J. Kevin Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock. George J .cobs. tfUilip M- Kepner. Atvos . Bonsall, Ltyi E. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, . VTOCMoLDiaS : J. Kevin Pr-mercy Philip M. Kepner, Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, L. R. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos (i. Bonsall, Noah HerUler, B. E. Park.-r, Sam'l Hurr's Heirs, Jane H. Irwin, Mary Kiurr. Samuel .M. Kurtx, J. Holme Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John Hertsler. Charlotte Snyder. 37 Interval allowed at ihe raie ot 2 per cent, on 6 month, certificates, S per cent, on U month certiUcatea. jn23, 187-tf S"iecuzl JSl'ltcn. PIMPLES. r will mail (r rec) the recipe for a simple Vioetablb Balx tbat will remove Tax, F HECKLE?. PIMPLES aud Biotchk. leaving ihe skin soft, clear and beautiful; also instrnctions for producing a luxuriant growth or hair on a ball bead or smooth face. Adaresa, inclosing 3c stamp, Bi.v. Vaideiv at Co., 5 Beefciuao St., N. If. T0 COXSUMI'TIVES. . The advertiser having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, ia anxious to make known in hi fellor-su3crers Ibe means of cure. To all whodesire.it, he will send a copy of the prescription nrwi, (tree ot charge.) wiih Ihe direction lor preparing and using the same, which they will find a sua Craa for Coxsra TtP", Asthma, Bsox chitis, sic. Parties wishing the Prescrip tion, will please addre, . , . .. Rev. E. A. WILSON.. . 104 Penn St., Wi'Mamshurg, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED. Big Pay. Light Work. Steady Emplm ment. Saul plea free. Address. M. L. BY KK , 49 K as sail Street, New York. errors or Yoviti: , A GENTLEMAN whr. snrered for vears from Nervous DEBIL1TT, PREMATURE DECAY, and all ihe effects of youthtul iq discretion, will tor the sake of suiler'ng hu inanity. send free to all who need it, the re. cipr and directions for making tbe simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit bv the advertiser's expe-. rienee can do so by addressing in perfect confidence. JOHN B. oGDK.V, 42 Cedar St., New York. Jan 26, 1881. AD VER TISE.MEJTTS. Ah TONIC r Floreston Cologne. A Xw FnnnrtR.ai rttrm, Fimis'vt. i.rwtriTi LaVTIW4. So V I'UtlU x 1'KA.rCMwBlV T-5 Uctnw liiaCO a ttXJt-t. UtaVA8XUMl sWTIMTalS iC. blat ' Csiffrt Borfcsi, Masdrk, Stllllairift and many otf tbe beat nctl tones Jtmrnro are combined in Vstkek Gimcb Tunic, into a medicine of men rvricU and effective powers, as in make it the fjiTasirtt Li.od PuiuScr ad Kadoey Camztur and ibe Cest IkaiTi ini Strfjti Restorer Ever XUeL Tt cures DysnepK-3! Rhnufiatwm. Krtxralrra, Skrp fcnejv."tnd aU ttis4aseosruie Momach. bowels, aUmrs, L-xr, Lunar? Ortpns, and all Female Complaints. .' If yea are wastinff away with Corminipuoa or any disease. the Tonic to-day. Ir will surely hfp yon. . kemember! This Tomc is the BcM Fanuly MedV cineesm mtle, and isar superior to Bitters, Etsaccs of Ginger and Orber Tomes, as it never Intomcaiev and cures iMinkenness. Any dealer in drees caa supply you 50c and $ t tuts. None genuine Without tnatureof Hiscox & Co.. Chemists, N. Y. Lah Savhic in litririNsi tub Doll. Stra.v Billl & LEVIN. New Building',' eorner of Bridge and . Jan. 1, loJS-tt SAMUEL STRATES.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers