-. . . : SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : TjrednesdaT, October 9, 1S81. TEEMS. . Subscription, $1.50 per annum if paid within 12 months; $2.00 tf not paid within 12 months. Transient advertisement inserted at 60 cents per inch tor each insertion. Transient business notices in local col umn, 10 cents per line ior each insertion, Deductions will be made to those desirinp to advertise by the year, half or quarter vear. MEETING OF REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE. The Republican County Committee re requested to meet at 10 o'clock on SATURDAY, October 8, 1881, at the Jacobs House, in Mifflintown to arrange affairs for the present campaign. Wji. IIertzler, Chairman. Bepublican County Committee. William Eektzlek, Chairman. Beale J Kelly Patterson, Solomon Bar- Of 11, Walnut p o. . Black Log A. W Opf le, James McKee, Keea s nap p o. Delia are John M Stntts, East Salempo; S P Lydcr, Thompsontown p o. Fayette Tbaddeu Land is, CocoUraus p o; Samuel Gay man, Oakland Mills p o. Greenwood Andrew Zciders, Diiuinville p o ; Jacob Lpdegrove, Oriental p o. Fermanagh Samuel Thomas, A J Hoist, liifHintown. Lack Koss Robinson, Waterloo p o ; R ti ratterson, rem Mills po. Mifflintown P D Hamlin. E W H Kreider. Milford Geors;e Groninger, Port Royal f o; v muiiam buss, ratterson p o. Monroe John Gingrich, Evendale p o ; jacsson uowersox, Kictinela p o. Patterson Albert Leech, W H MeNitt. Port Koyal Tuos H Cook, J P Wharton Spruce Hill Horace Hofloian, Spruce Hill p o ; J 1, barton, Pleasan View p o. Susquehanna Eliaa Crawford, A J Gar- reth, Oriental p o. Tbompsontown James S Vines, Levi Myers. Turbett Isaiah Berkey, Jonas K Herta ler. Port Royal p o. , Tuwarora H H Morrow, M'Coysvillepo A Pannebaker, Honey Grove p o. Walker Uenry Auker, C C KIoss. Mex ico p o. Democratic Primary Election, AND Meeting of Return Judges. On Saturday the Democracy held their first election under what is called the Crawford County System of nominating candidates. It is the system that the Republicans hare had in use in Juniata a number' of years. On Monday at 2 o'clock the return judges met in the Court House, to count and announce the result of the election held on Saturday. In the past, whenever a convention of the Democracy came to meet, it brought a great crowd, that tilled the Court House, but 6uch was not the case on Monday. The change is owing to the change of system. Under the new system the battle for the candi dates is fought in the townships. Un der the old system the battle for the candidates was fought in convention, or on convention day. Dr. Arnold, retiring County Chair nan, called the meeting to order. William Ulsh, of Fermanagh town fchip, was elected President of the convention. Warren Plett, of Thompsontown, and J. D. Conn, of Spruce Hill, were elected Secretaries, but Mr. Plett de clined to serve. John Dietriok, of Patterson, was elected in bis place. The President called for the cre dentials of the judges, with the Tote as cast in each respective township. The vote and name of the judges were announced as follows : Judges. Fermanagh William Ulsh. Fayette A. J. Fisher Vote and credentials handed in by Cyrus Sie ber. Mifflintown Jacob Sulouft Walker W. W. CrimmeL Monroe Michael Hetrick. Thompsontown J. W. Plott. Delaware David R jdgers. Greenwood Lewis CurgilL Susquehanna G. W. Lyter. Fatterson John Dielrick. Milford Win. R. Kauffman. Port Royal John McFudden. Turbett William Turbett Sprue Hill J. D. Conn. Beale Samuel S. Pannebaker. Tuscarora Anderson Martin. Lack John Crist Black Log G. W. Hoffman. For want of space this issue, the tabulated vote by townships is omit ted. We can find space only for the result in sum total, or in other words, give the sum total of votes cast for each candidate. A. J. Patterson, for President Judge, received 1065 votes. E. S. Doty was not a candidate in fact, though some one had his name irregularly announced ; however, a number of votes were cast for him, but as in some of the townships they were not returned and reported, there is no data at hand to tell how many votes were cast for him. For Associate Judge, George Ja cobs received 551 votes; Thomas Murphy received 40C votes ; Thomas Coder Teceived 221 votes ; James W. Hamilton received 71 votes j James Cox received 205 votes ; O. P. Bar ton received 429 votes ; Samuel Mc Laughlin received 171 votes ; J. J. Rhine received 328 votes. For County Commissioner, David Diven received 1213 votes; David Partner received 1209 votes ; G. W. Lyter received 16 votes. J? or Treasurer, 11. a. Scnoii re ceived 496 votes ; S. B. Loudon re ceived 290 votes ; J. M. Copeland re ceived 417 votes ; J. B. M. Todd re ceived 59 votes. For Prothonotary, B. F. Crozier received 780 votes ; George Reynolds received 470 votes. For District Attorney, Jacob Bei dler received 715 votes ; Slater Allen received 538 votes. For Auditor, Robert E. MeMeen received 1249 votes; William McCon nell received 1127 votes. For Chairman of County Commit tee, W. D. Walls received lHlvotes. Ten votes were cast for Mr. Bar nett, of Bloomfield, Perry county, for President Judge, but they were irregular, and, like the vote for Mr. Doty, could not be considered. Three votes were cast for Mr. lighter for Auditor, but Mr. Light er, like Mr. Doty and Mr. Barnett, was in point of fact not a candidate before the people of the party. It was the most orderly Democrat- lil lu'hlTAr.tin "I. . i . . . . '!'"uuii uiui ever RBsemwea in Jnniala, and 4he Democracy itself could scarcely realize the change, and that it wag all brought about by a change in the system of nominating vauuiunicu. SHORT LOCALS. "Big bonnets." Fat cattle are scarce. Squirrels are plenty. Re-union on the 6;h. Many people have chill. Water for milling is low. The siugin'g birds have gono. Rabbits may be killed next menth. The great drought year, 1881. For a new suit go to Harley's. Dealers cell potatoes at $1, 40. Farmers sell potatoes at $1,00. Marriage insurance is on the increase. Congressman FUher is in poor health. The fair 'will be held about the 21st inst A common demand Hang Guiteau. Perry county re.unioo oa the 12th. Wheat u showing itself above ground David Watts baa been qnitesick with ma laria. Bedford county people ship ginseng to japan. Post Master Books has been afflicted with chills. Fishermen say, worms no longer grnb in the bass. Pasture for cattle is about exhausted in Juniita. The failure of late pasture will put up the price of bay. Gum boots and shoes at Heck's for everybody. Tbe 84th will hold a re-unien on the 20th of this month. Cabinet-makers for President Arthur are numerous. a Beujumin layers, is repairing bia house. Much of the gronad sown to wheat h rough. To be crowned with a hat go to Parker's. P- D Hamlin is repairing his house on Jls'a street Presbytery is in tessioo in Spruce Creek Church. Forney Brothers make of shoes at Heck's. Thev cannot beat for wear. Clothing for men and boys, at satisfac tory pHces, at S frayes. Read account of the outrages of Jeff Adams in Ohio, in another column. Ladies button shoes as low as (1-25 a pair at Heck's family boot and shoe store, Bridge street. Judge Elder and several members of his family have been sick with malaria. General James A. Beaver will be here on Be-nbion day and deliver an address. Jacob Thomas and a Jersey man shipped by rail a lot of cows on Monday. S. V. M.t Richfield Manuscript too late for this issue ; will appear in next A nice gent's button shoe, kid top, calf fixing made to order for $5,00 at Heck's. Lost A red enw, with horns turned in ward. Address John Emery, Mifflintown Mrs. Banks Wilson has gone to Rock Island to visit her brother. Judge Adams. B. F. Books took his departure on Mon day to attend medical lectures in Philadel phia. Mrs. d at field is at her home at Mentor, Ohio. The two older boys have returned to College. Guiteau has been hung in effigy in many places. What is needed is a legal execu tion of the as.-assin. Rev. Benaugh was agisted in the admin istration of the Communion service last Sab bath by Rev. Mr. Oliver, of Academia. Ladies' genuine calf-skin shoes, high cut and nicely made, for $2.00, at Heck's. Communion service in the Lutheran church in this place next Sabbath. Preparatory services on Saturday evening. A number of farmers have not yet com pleted their wheat sowing. For all that is known, tbe late sowing may prove to be tbe bet. The Democratic State Convention nomi nated Orange Noble, of Erie, last week, as candidate for State Treasurer. Children's spring-heel in kid or goat, at Heck's Family Boot and Shoe Store, Bridge street. People that do not often get to town, will want to come on Re-union day. They wili want to see Gravbill's stock of furniture. Ladies should know that Ayer's Hair Vigor is a superior and economical dressing. It has become an indispensable article for the toilet. The songs that appear in this issue of the Sentinel and Republican are the songs that will be used on Re-union day. The best preparation known in market for restoring gray hair to its original color is Hall's Vegetable Sicillian Hair Rcnewer. Heck keeps nothing but boots and shoes, but be keeps a large stock, and It is no trouble show it. Any man can be a blackguard and say rough things against neighbors, but the right kind of people do not blackguard their neighbors. People about town no longer talk about Vennor as the best weather prophet ; they talk about Showers. They have more faith in Showers than in Vennor. Heck's new Shoemaker from Harrisburg knows how to make a neat and good boot or shoe, and be does it The Brethren of tbe Lost Creek church in Juniata county will hold their love-feast on the llth and 12th of October, at the Free Spring church building, in Walker township. Ladies it will not cost you anything to call in and see those nice kid button shoes at Heck's, Bridge street. The light of the fire of the burning of a large barn at Millcrsburg, Dauphin county, on Wednesday night of last week, was plainly seen from this place. Some of the young men that will visit town on Rt-union day, will want to be mea sured for tip-top suit of clothes, and they will call on Squire London for that purpose. If you want your boots or shoes nicely mended, so that they will look almost like new ones, take them to Heck's. His new shoemaker is the man to do it. Tea is he. When President Arthur visited New York, police officers were near his person all the time when he appeared In public. Just what may be expected from the con stant talk of assassination. SHORT LOCALS. Last Sabbath, Wm. J. Jackman, one of the editors and proprietors of the Democrat and "Register, and Hiss Alice Hamilton, Miss Emma Hamilton and Miss Cora Eobiaon joined the Presbyterian church. Some doctor in tbe West, it is said, has reported that tbe potatoes this year are un wholesome because of the drought. In these part no one as yet has suffered from eating potatoes ; the only trouble so far concerning tbe root U its scarcity. Men's coarse boot from $2.00 np at Heck's family boot and shoe store Bridge street A bachelor named John Beistliue, living near Eberl) 's mill in Cumberland county, committed suicide by drowning last week, because a girl that he loved would not mar ry him. He was crazy. His estate b worth twenty thousand dollars. Gulteau's defence s put in by bis law yers will be insanity. It will be a nice thing for tbe men that recommended him for office to have it said that they recom mended a crszy man for office. : Have yon tried a pair of tboe $1 00 shoes at Heck's Bridge street. Tbey re an nnusuallyg good shoe for tbe money. At 71 o'clock on Thursday evening tbe Mifflin Accommodation train will leave this station for Port Royal. The time of the leaving of the traia was made to suit the people from Port Royal and lower Tnscaro- ra who cannot Bud it convenient to remain for the Re-union ceremony in the evening. The Lewistown Senlinelot last week says: During a thunder storm on Monday even ing the house of Mrs. Elizabeth Zook in Menno township was struck by lightning. Tbe current passed'do'va the chimney and into tbe kitchen, stunning the family. Fire was discovered on the garret but was prompt ly put out with a bucket of water. The best boot to wear and to keep oat water is the celebrated original Keystone boot, sold only at Heck's family boot and sboo store. Bridge street. Every pair warranted. Last Saturday some one put fire 4n a tree near tbe Dunker church, at Free Spring, in Wa!ker township. Tbe fire got out into the woods, and great damage would have been done bad it not been for a meeting that was then being conducted in the church. The meeting was adjourned, and about sixty men turned out to extinguish the fire. It took several hours of bard work to put the fire out. It is not true that General Silas Milton Bailey was instructed to vote for Blaine, and then voted for Grant at Chicago. He was for Grant all the time ; be was one of tha 306 that stoodby the General It was his right to do so, and no censure can be justly laid to his doorfor voting as he did. Coinpllcated Diseases. ? A prominent gentleman in Cerro Gordo county, Iowa, writes us that he finds Kidney-Wort to be the best remedy he ever knew for a complication of diseases. It is the specific action which it has on the liver, kidneys and bowels, which gives it such curative power, and it is the thousands of cures which it is performing which girea it its great celebrity .Liquid, (veiy concen trated) or dry, both act efficiently. S. U. Journal and Conner. Patterson Council, No. 200, 0. U. A. M. Mifflintown Pa., Sep. 24, 1831. At a regular meeting of the above named couucil, a committee was ap pointed to adopt resolutions expressive of their sorrow on the death of our Chief Magistrate in consequence of an infamous crime. Tbe committee sub mits tbe following. W iieabas, we in general with the people of this nation and other countries, are called npon to monrn tbe death ot the" President of the United States at tbe band? of a cowardly a9.1a.ssin. Whearas, Patterson Couucil, No. 200. O. U. A. M., through this 001a niittee desire to express their sorrow of tbe death of one who had endeared bimclf to tbe people through bis actions as Chief Magistrate and otherwise, and who was loved, honored and respected by all ; therefore be it Resolved, That tbe Republic has lost a good and wise rnler in the death of James Abram Garfield, its Chief Msg istrate ; one who has won great affec tions and a name that Will long bo re membered by tbe people of this and other nations. Resolved, That wa deeply Seplore this sad event to the Amerioan people, and words cannot express our chagrin towards tbe cowardly assassin, wh jso heart is one of treachery, who, when be struck down tbe man to whom the destinies of this nation were in part committed, also struck a blow at all its people, and one dangerous to its insti tutions. Resolved, That we extend oar warm est sympathy and heartfelt sorrow to tbe family of oar much lamented Pres ident in this, their deep affliction, and woe. "Ha who tempers tbe wind from the shorn lamb" be their strength at this time when earthly Strength can be for naught. Resolved, That these resolutions be entered on tbe minutes of tbis council, and also be published in the several oooaty papers. WM. M. CRAWFORD, 8. B. Loudon, U. WOODMANSEE, Committee. lis Last Dose'. Said a sufferer from kidney troubles, when asked to try Kidney-Wort. "I'll try it but it will my last dose." The man got well, and is now recommending the remedy to all. (Then derangement of the stomach acta upon tbe kidneys and liver bringing disease and pain, Kidney-Wort is the true remedy; It removes the cause and cures the disease. Liquid (very concentrated ) or dry act equal ly efficiently. jlm. Cultivator. Tbebc is more strength restoring power in a bottle of Parker's Oinger Tonic than in a bnsbel of malt or a gallon of milk. This explains why invalids find it such a wonder ful invigorant for mind and body. See other column. The Juniata County Agricultural Society will bold their twenty-first anneal exhibi tion at their grounds in Port Royal, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the 12th, 13th and 14th days of October, 1831. Joseph Rothkock, President. A CABD. I am prepared to furnish the bttt make of Utedlct, Shuttles, and new parte for ANY Sewing Machine, fold or new.) in the mar ket, also, the best pure eperm machine oil. W. H. AIKEXS, Main street, Mifflintown, Pa., One door above Poet-Office. . GraybiU's Column. THREE LARGE STORE ROOMS FILLED WITH FtJBNITUBE. CARPETS, BED DING, OIL CLOTHS, &c, dec, dec. THE LARGEST EOUSE FuMEM G30DS TABUSHHE3T ES- IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. IN THE LARGE BRICK BUILDING, ON BRIDGE STREET, South Side, Between tbe Canal and Water street, Mifflin town, - - Penn'a. LOOK TO TOCK LSTEEE3T. LOOK TO TOUR PURSE. believes people do not buy coods unless thev need them, and then they look for the place where the best selection is to be had, and where they can be bought the mot reliably and the cheapest. This he is prepared to ofler and do, and only asks an op portunity to prove it. His stock being complete thro'- out, demands the attention of all purchasers in the following line of merchan dise : FURjNITURE. Parlor Suits, in Raw Silk, Rep and Hair Cloth. Chamber Scits, in Walnut, Ash and Painted. Office Suits, 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. CARPETS. The Finest Line of BRUSSELS; Three-ply, Extra b'uper. Medium and Low Grade INGRAIN; Hail, 8tair, Rag and Hemp Carpets A goed In grain Carpet for 15 cents. Carpets cut and matched when desired. Floor Oil Cloths. 1 Yard Wide. 11 Yards W ide. 11 Yards VVide. 2 Yards Wide. 21 Yards Wide. 3 Yards Wide. Table and Stair Oil Cloth. Oil Cloth Rugs, all sizes. BEDDING. IN BEDDING II E CAN SCPPLT YOU WITH mattresses, Bolsters. Pillows, Feathers. VARIETIES. ' mjVDO W SHADES. He bas the Shading in all colors, and if J on bring the site of your win dows he Will make tbo shades for vou, read; to hang on jour windows. LOOKING GLASSES. If jon want a nice Looking Glass, be baa a large variety to select from. Clocks, Pictures, and Pic tare Frames. . All kinds of Clocks and Fine Pic tures on band, and Picture Frames Gtted to order. Lamps. If yon want to buy a Nice Lamp call with me. ' A eomplete line of Hang'.ng, Bracket, Hall, Table aiid Hand Lamps TO SELECT FROM. Window Screens, and many other useful and ornamental articles for tbe house. JOHN S. GRAYBILL BRIDGE STREET, South Side, Between th Canal and Water Street, MIFFLLXTOWX, - - PE.Y.Y.1. Tbe Battld-Cry of Freedom; 1. Tea we'll rally round the n ig, boys, we'll rally once again, Shoaling tbe battle-cry of Freedom, We will rally from tbe bill-side, we'll gather from the plain, Shonting the battle-cry of Freedom. Cnoai's. The Union forever, Hurrah, boy, Hurrah I Down with the traitor, np with ibe star; While we rally round the Hog, boys, rally once again, Shouting the battle-cry of Freedom. 2. We are springing to tbe call of our brothers gone before, Shouting the battle-cry of Freedom, And we'll fill the vacant ranks with a mil lion Freeram more, Shouting the battle cry of Freedom. Cuo. 3. We will welcome to our numbers the loyal, true and brave, Shouting the battle-cry of Freedom, And although he may be poor, not a man shall be a slave, Shouting the battle-cry of Frec'io'ii. Cuo. 4. So we're springing to the call, from the tost aud from the Weal, Shouting the battle-cry of Freedom, And we'll hurl the rebel crew from tbe land we lore the best, ShoutitJg tbe battle-cry of Freedom. Cad America. 1 God bless our nstive land t Firm may she ever stand Through storm and night; When tbe wild tempests rare, Killer of winds and ware, Do thou our country save By thy great might. 2 For her our prayer shall rise To Ood above the skies, On bim we wait ; Thou who art erer nigh, Guardian with watchful eye I To thee aloud we cry, God save the State. 3 Our fathcis' God ! to thee, Author of liberty, To thee we sing ( . Long msy our laud be bright With freedom's holy fight i Protect us by thy might, Great God, oUr King ! Marching Through Georgia. 1. Bring the good ould bugle, boys! we'll sing another song S ing it with a spirit that will start the world along Sing it as we used to sing it, fifty thousand strong, While we were marching through Georgia. Cuoars. II nrrah ! hurrah ! we bring the Jubilee ! II ui rali ! bnrrau ! tbe flag that makes you free ! So we sang the chorus from Atlanta to Ibe sea, While we were marching through Oeorgis. 2. How the darkeys shouted when they beard the joyful sound ! How tbe turners gobbled which our Com missary found ! How the sweet pot itoes even started from the crouml ! While wo were marching through Georgia. Cuo. 3. Te, and there were Union den who wept with joyful tears, When they saw the honored Flag tbey had not seen for years ; . Hardly could thev be restrained from break ing forth in eheer. While we were marching throngh Georgia. Oo. 'Shermnn's f!aliing Yankee-boys wilt never reach the coast !" So the saucy Rebels said ; and 'twas a hand some boast Had they not forgot, alas! to reckon with the host, While we were marching throngh Georgia. Cho. 5. So ire made a thoroughfare for Freedom and ber train, Sixty mile in latitude three hundred t the main ; Treasou Hud before us for resistance wa in vain, While we were marchiug through Georgia (bo. Teniing on the Old Camp Ground. 1. We're tenting to-night on the old Camp ground, Give ns a song to cheer Our weary hearts, a song of home, And friends we love so dear. Cuoaus. Many are the hearts that are weary to-night, tailing for tbe war to crae. !?St!y are the hearts looking for the right To see the dawn of peace. Tenting to-nijrrir, Tenting to-night, Tenting on the old Camp ground. We're been tenting to-night on the old Camp ground. Thinking of days gone by. Of the lov'd ones at heme that gvft us the hand, And the tear that said "Good bye !" Cho. We are tired of war on the old Camp ground, Many are tbe dead and gone, Of the brave and true who've left their homes Others been wounded long. Cuo. We've been fighting to-day on tbe old Camp ground, Many are lying near J Some are dead, and some are dying. Many are In tears. Choe'.s. Many are the hearts that are weary to-night, Wishing for the war to cease. Many are the hearts looking lor the right To see the dawn of peace. Dying to-night, Dying to-night, Dying on tbe old Camp ground. ILufT miserable people drajj them selves about with failing strength, feeling that they are sinking into their graves when Farkera Ginger Tonic would begin with the first dose, to brirj vitality and strength back to them. Sun. Will buy a new and beautif ul Organ, same grade and kind ($50 to $70), that other par ties have been selling recently for $1 10 to $135. Tour choice of many styles from different factories. S ix years guarantee. W. H. Aikiss, uly 27 -3m Main St., liiiSintown, Fa. Hew AlceriVivnti-t t THE GREAT CURE o RHEUMATISM Aj II la tor all iiatmm of tbo KIDNKY9, LIVER AND BOWELS. It cl tbo yat of ttao ftortd poison that mwi ttao dr qfal waJBmns mtaiah only tco Tiotima of Bti-"h-m o THOUSANDS OF CASES of turn went ha of tbis anrtbto dm hAff bwa qaiakij rvLWred. la a ihcn I PERFECTLY CURED. Umm Uma w JerftU mwi, and aa liiiimn Ml inrery partuf Ui Country. In ara drednofflSMSitbMred wtwraarl hmd MM. It ui D'.ld, bat fflai.nt, CEItTAIJI IS ITS At riON, bthrmiUn mtm. f7!t riMMH, Stryl hemm mm4 ctVM ?! 1.1 T. to Ml tb tmportantergmiMof to body. Tb natural action of the K 1 dj-.eya la jaaUii.d Tbo LlT0r la Ttnann1 nf all ili.n la. anil the Bowrla mor. freely and bealtnf nily . In tbla waytao wont Jiimii are eradicated ftons Aa it has been proved by tbonaanda that J la thomoate float uml remedy Ssreleanaraa tho 1 eyetem of all morbid eeoreUoqa. It anouldbe need in every hooeehold aa a SPRING MEDICINE. Alwaya earn BHJOD3NS3S. COKaTCPA- TIOK, SOjES and all PRILaXW liiaeaaea. Is pot np In Wry Vegetable T eras. In tin ran, one perfcare of wbira makeaeqonrt. ajedietne. alao in Uald r oraa. eery Ceaeeatrated for tbe eonTeoJrwe of tbuao who cannot readily pre pare it. It Get gtfa eqwl flcnei re ntktttM OL. GET ITOFTOCR PKl'GKIST. PRICK,!. WELLS, KICHABDSOX M fa.. Proa's. (Will send tbe dry po-TaM- rl lTO. VT. flLNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF3ZIFFI.I.VrOVrx, PA. wrru BRANCH AT P RT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NKVIN POME ROV, Prrulenl. T. VAN IliWlN, Cashier Directors : J. Kevin Pomeroy, Joseph Knthrnok, George Jacobs, Philip M. Kei-ner, Amos G. B inxall, ' Louis . Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, STOCKHOLDERS : J. Kevin. Pomeroy, R.E.Parker, Philip M. Kepner, Sam'l Uerr's Heirs, Jane II. Irwin, Mary Kurts. Samuel M. Kurtz, J. Holme Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John Ucrtxler. Joseph Rothrock, beorgc Jacobs, L. K. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Uertaler, Charlotte Snyder, CC7" Interest allowed at tbe rate of 2 per cent, on 6 months certificates, 3 per cent, on i- nionuia certiUcates. jan23, 1879-tf MISCELL.1JE0 US A TRUE :-fbl IV r A PERFECT STRENGTHENER.A SURE REVIVER ITtOX BITTERS are highly recommended for all diseases re quiring certain and efficient tonic , especially Jndigertion, Ihjrprpsia, Jnter nittnU Feren, Want of Appetite. Lots of btrexytk, Lack of Eneryj, etc Enriches the Uoo.1, strengthens the muscles, nud gives new life to the nerves. They act like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, sueS as Tasting the Foal, JJelehiny, Unit in the titomaek, inrthru, etc. The only Iron Preparation that not blacken the teeth or giro headache. Sold by all drnrsisti. Wriie lor the ABC Look, 82 pp. of useful and amusing reading ar-nt free. BKOWX CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, MiL. 1 3 ss p?v i&g&k r mmmm Parker's Hair Balsam. Am eUiut mgrtemMt Drwmgtkat Rever Fails to Eaton Cray or Fa4e4 lair to its Youthful Color. 50c and $1 sizes. 1 M? ; SOIETlilXG WORTH KNOWING. GRAND OPENING ! We have just come from New York with a new stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND GROCERIES, AND A FULL LINE OF STORE GOODS Foa TUE COCNTUT TKAIE. Be nre and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as yon Cin eer taiuly save nionev. Mo trouble to vbow Goo.l.i. One priee to all. LOCUST GROVE, fee mile southwest of Patterson. April 27, 1881-ly W. J3AIR & LEVIN. D. W. HARLEY'S , Is the place where jou can bay THE BUST AX1 Til 13 CIIKAPJKST MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING BJTS, CAPS, BOOrs, SHOES, JiXD FUHSISHIS'Q GOODS. HE is prepared to exhibit one of the most ttiia market, and at JISTOXISHIXGLY LOW PRICES I Also, measnrea taken for suite and parts of suite, which will be mde to order at short notice, very reasanable. Remember the plaee, in Hoffman's New Building, comer of liride and Water streets, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Jan. 1, 17&-U SAM'L STBAYEB IIu just returned from tbe Extern cities with full Virietj of MEM & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS S.CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES, GENTS' FC'ENISHINQ GOODS. Goods of all kinds are lowCome and see me and be astonished Pants at T5 cents. ZT1 SUITS MADE TO OKDER.j Patterson, Pa., April IS, 1879. yew Aetwrtintmeut. F. ESPKSSC11A112, AT TBI CENTRAL STORE si a. STRkr; 2nd IXoa Nobth of Biudgb Strest, 32i!IIiiit4wji, la. : Calls the attention of' tbe pub'ie to th- i following facts : i 1 1?..:.. r n. t-.j i mt Best Good3 Our Pride ! 'Oca Price Our Style -Ctsh or Exchmga Our Terms ! Small Prcfit3 and Quick Sales Oar Motto ! Our Ica.l'bg FpeciSlties are FRESH ROODS EVERY WEEK i IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, BOOTS ASDSIiOKS, for Men, Women and Children, QueenKware, Glassware, Wood and U ilUiw ware, Oil Cloths, and every article usually found in Erst elass stores. COUNTRY PRODUCE taknn in exchange for goods at highest market price. Thankful to tbe publio for their heretofore liberal patronage, 1 request tbeir continued custom ; and ask per- sous from all parts of the county, rben in M.fSiu to call and see mj etcck cf goods. F. ESPEXSCIIADE. Sept. 7, 1881. I OB PRINTING OF EVERY KI2CD v done at this oBice. AD VER TISEME.YTS. TONIC Floreston Cologne. S"Nri- A Xarw ams F Panirn. TimbspT. Karwrwor4u laT". Sun r Irtuu.t'BS ix rsncaxwisi Tit-T UiaCOX A CUt, JI. Y. &ATSiAiwaai Ik. vtM. Tvs Tic Suav isiaifrrr, BKrka MmBdraliev IstilltBcis and many of toe best nedictnes kno n are corntMocd m Fakker Ginchji Tonic, into a medicine of such rrincd and effective powers, as to make it the Greatest LiooU Purifier aad kidney Correct and the Best lealtt, tni Ztnafb Restorer Ever Utot! ft aires Dyspepsia, RlwtimatUnin. Neuralgia, Sleep Ie5sness.and aU diseases of the Stoeiaca. bowels. Lanes aLirrr, Lnnary Organs, and aH Kenuie CoatpUnts. If yoa are wmiDf away wuh Cocanssptioa or any disease, use the Towk to-day. It willscreiy help you. Kemember! This Tonic is the Best Family Mcdt ciiK ever made, and is far superior to Bitters, rsences of GtBKer and other Tonics, as it never low. neat e and cures lntnkenneas. Any dealer in drup can Supply yoo - yoc and $i sizes. None genune without Safciatitre of Hiscox & Co.. Chemists. N. Y. . laAaca Savucc im Bcyisg tmx Douar Sac. choire and select stocks ever offered Ib SAJICEL ETKATE2. Professional Cards. JOUIS E. ATKINSON, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. r7)'le-ting aud Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. rr!C On Main street, tn hi pl-nce of eeitiened, soulii of Bridge street. JASON IRWIN. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, vim iyto.v.y, jvsutj cj., r.i. 'J All bu.sitiejs promptly atten lcd to. rrtcE Oii B irige street, osi' mo Curt Uouso ri;uire. e"', "SO-ly JWCOB BtlbLES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SUFFUNTOWX, PA. Cr'Co!letins attendrd to promptly. Or-ncc With A. J. Patterson B-1, oa Bridga street. Fct Sj, 1)0 Q AVID "dTsTONE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW', MIFFLINTOWN, PA. CT Collection and all professional busi ness proniptlv attended to. june20, 1877. TUOITaS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon; ulrFusTowfh rj. Office hours from 9 i. i. tn It . iir fice in his father's residence, at the south end of Water street. foctii-tf Da M. CRAWFORD, iM. D., Has resumed actively the practice ef Medirineand Surgery and their collateral branches. Ultice at the old corner of Third and tr4nge streets, Uitilintown, Pa. jrarcii t'j, loin. J M. BRAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUBGE0N, Academia, Juniata Co., Pa. Orrict formerly occupied by Dr.Sterrett. Professional business promptly at te tided to at all hours. Ji HNMcLACGHLIN, INSUEANCE AGENT, PORT ROYAL, JUXI.1TJ CO., rj. C7"0uly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 18751y JJENRY IIARSHBEJIGER.M.P. Continues the practice of Medicine and Surgery and all their collateral branches. Otfice at his residence in McAlisterviile. Feb 9, 1876. .Medical. HALM -tCliETArj.Nf roastac ns by tu v:t-i pnblic fur over twentj -. 2 Ml,f UI4 1 uiw mjm-a. preparation ever l ventetS for KESTltlC GRAY II.UR TO ITS TOriHFCL COLOi: 9 Tiie E;ate As eayer AST LIFE. !l Chemist It supplies) the natu cf L'a". ral rood and color to tbe hair glands wlthnnt atalulDK the ekln. Itvri'I Increaae nntl thit-fcrn Ihe Crowtii of tbe hnir, pre vent it btant-hing and ! ar-l ;j r:J$i- j tirsni l tliJoiTP tolling; oft", and I h ua uur.c otr. and I h ua i.i J AVERT BALDNESS, ii . Si R'com- 11 enrea ItrhiUK. tcrur- m i ;( WHI HQ JTODfirMil. lU S HAIR DRMSINO It la very ileeJrable. frlvln? lite taa.'r a allken softncao which all diulra. It krep tho bead eLjan, ! as a great ' trinmph ': in rc?ui I cine. sweet and healthy. WHISKERS will change tho benrd av EIIOIVS or I'.LACK at discretion. Being In one preparation It la easily applied, and produces a permanent color that will not waah off. fKEl'AltCD BY R. P. HALL & CO., HASHUA, N.B. SaM U all Dsalsrs h KcdiciiM. Iaatoa3: SdwLost.EowEestored n. Just i'jb!i.-hetl. a new edition of f HE J 'r" '"'crWL'll' t'elebratcd Kway on llic n.licui cure (it.Vut medi cine) of riperiu.tlor;hu;a or Scmiual weak neas, Invuiuntiiry Seai::ii Losses, Imp" tency, Mental aiiJ t':ty&:t:al Ii:cap.icityt Im- peduuents to i;trriir", etc : also. Con sumption, t'i!u;'.-,y u:.l Fits, induced by elf-indu!"i-nce or sexual extrsras.mce, Sic. Tha celebrated acthor, in this ad:uirabla Essav, clearlr deinonsirafes. from a thirty years' snccesful practiee, tiiat the alarm ing consequences ol self-abuse may be rad ically cure! without the fan?erous nse ot internal mctik-ine or the application of the knife; pointing ont a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and eUtciual, by weans of whtca every snnerer, no matter wnat His condition may be, may enre himself cheap. ly. privately, and radically. rrTThis Lecture should be in the bands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent tree, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address. Address tbe Publishers, THE CULYEKW ELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., New York; junel8-ly Fost.OlEce Box 4-86. After the First Day of December, 1880, TOC WILL riXD JACOB 0. WLXEY In his New Store Knotn at the Ea.-t end of 91C.tl.ISTESlTIL.LK, with a Large Lot of STOVES AND IIKATEKS of all kinds, Stove Pipe, Lard Cans, Mic Granite Iron Ware, Dripping Pans, and all kinds of TIU AND SHEET LEON T7AEE. Which articles he will sell at tho Lowest Possible Prices. Thiiaiful for pit pntronajo. he expf-ct, by strict attsniioa to bnsiness, to receive at least Lis shire in tbe future. JACOB G. WrSKY. Nov. 24, 1890. Sentinel and Republican SI. 60 a yeat C ln 0fl per Ajt7 t home. Samples ' worth $-" free. Artdrean Stis sos Sl Co. , Portland, Maine. (nwr2'l-ly Subscribe for the Sentinel and Republican, the beat p sper in the county I- 1 1 ii.-.-l -.-asrSsv i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers