gFgL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN: tfriwJy.Teinb,r as' 1891 TE RSI S. JtitlS'Boiitl's; $2.00 if not paid within airiest advertisements inserted at 60 . inch for each insertion, iciest business notice in local col 10 cents PT 'ine '"r e,cn insertion. "noM will be made to those desiring u rfvertis bj the year, half or quarter Teachers' Institute. jt 20 minutes P3' 2 o'clock on Mon 4,rbea Wellington Smith, Superinten (kJ1t of Common Schools of Juniata couo rilird th Teachers' Institute to order I ii'tke nuin room in the Court House. The j odieac thtn eousisica oi wwui uue iiuu drti r?'on' Job A. KcVeen was director of ronsir, tut be bis chiir in the siugitig of an oil fciaa. llostef the andieuce also partici- tf rt the '"gin6 ktfr- Mr. Berry read, scbipt" tro ,n" Scriptures and de- Ijrersl ptr- ! J n. Willi nl1 ' Mnrjiny were elect- I crcuHes by acclamation. The Presi- ; imt fttxei that it is desirable to Lave a I Vice President elected. J. H. Smith, W. j ffueand W. C. Gum mere noiniuated .Ke office of Vice President. The names j of the candidates were written on tbeblack j,,,,! that every teacher that desired to row, eouM write the name of his favorite candidate correctly on his ballot. The Sec retaries pa'sed around the room and lifted thtbdlol"- During the counting ot the ballots by the Secretaries, the roll of teach- va called. Fifty-six male teachers and rmtv-nin female teachers repouded, be- js total of eighty-five teachers present,! at fulltfs : John A. McMeen, A. Y. McAfee, N. Ctoyd trasa. W. 0. Patterson, J. H. Willis, I S. Burns, J. U. Smith, Charles 11. Long, S.A-Kn.Ce, A. M. Barner, George U. Bambaofh, Ja.nes B. Henry, W. A. Mur phy, tirt'rge H. Martin, George T. Patter ns, T. C. Jacobs, J. II. Carney, J. II. Dy s'mger, Joseph F. Wert, W. S. Pysinger, Junes S. Hjmilton, John T. Turbett, Anson B. Will. J. M. Bu-tnn, Hugh Clark, Denny Jt. Harsliall, George E. Teager, R. S. Lan- i tin, T. K. Heckraan, A- F. Uenkles, Henry W. Tests, Darwin M. Crawford, Luther S. Kmi-T, Jacob D. Pines, W. E. Aomin, A. W. Snder, John Stoner, W. J. Wise, John L. Knnkle, W. H. Henderson, Menno S. Esb, R. E. Mclleen, W. H. Hoops, W. J. Sbort, C. W. Bashore, C. S. Davis, P. G. Shelly, E. S. HocKenbrock, Edinund Lind ey, C. E. Kaufman. O. M. Kerlin, H.C. Hover, D. S. Dinim, George L. Hower, D. C. Crawlord, O. B. Suloufl 56. Maggie R. Kinzer, Isadore Dunn, Bcckie Sherlock, Ilary Coffuian, Anna E. Sherlock, Mary Bal lentine, Emily A. Fulton, Clara J. Kobinson, Liaie M. Coder, Mary J. Gilliford. Minnie B. Graver, Ella S. Kenawell, Emma C. Bile, EKa S. Showers, Lisxie A. McMillan, Pa mela Jf. Garmaa, Litzie M. Deen, Mary A. Lurd, Mary J. Wise, Sadie M. Cooper, Anna B. Ki-ons, Laura Wagner, Anna J. MiUigan, Mlora E. Wallace, Mollie Beale, Elra Van-Ormer, Kacbel C. Woodward, Mag gie Harks, Laura Woodward 23; Total 85. The counting'of the vote still not being comj.l-.tid. Superintendent Smith proceed ed to address the Institute. lie sail: It peaks well for the cause of educatiou and tor the teachers that there are eighty-five responses to the first roll-call. It is hoped that all may be benefitted socially and intel lectually by the sojourn here and attendance upon the Institute this week. The new law allows all teachers time and pay for their attendance npon the Teachers' Institute if the are reported as present by the Super intendent of Common Schools to the re oprctire school boards of the county. If teachers desire pay they should be present strull-cail. But the law does not uuly con template that he should be present at roll call, but ii is understood to mean that he shall be in attendance npon the exercise of toe Institute. The Institutes are held for tbe especial benefit and training of teach ers. Tbey should speak, exchange views, ask questions, and take notes. You are paid for coming here, and you are expected to work just as if yon were in the school room. If it be necessary for you to be ont, mention it to the Secretaries, or any one of them, lor I do not wish to certify to the presence of any one, or anything that is not correct. It is not necessary to argue the benefits that arise from these gatherings ; yon know what they are. The present year we hae more young inexperienced teachers than at any time during the superintenden ce of the present Superintendent. To the young teacher it is said, ask questions, so that they may be discussed. Any question if written out and banded to the Secretary will be taken np and considered at the proper time. Upon the conclusion of the Superinten dent's speech, be announced, as per count or ballots by the Secretaries, that J. II. Smith had been elected Vice President ot the Institute, and called on the Secretaries for remarks, and also npon the Vice Presi dent. The Secretaries made no response. Vice President J. H. Smith arose and said that he has no speech for the occasion, but 'bat he is thankful fur the honor conferred npon him by electing him Vice President of tbe Institute. And thus the Institute was duly officered and put uporits work for the week. Pror. E. A. Angel!, from Pittsburg, was introduced, and his theme for the afternoon announced as The Ixstitcti Wore, but our reporter was called away and did not bear the angel. Our reporter did not get back to the In stitute till almost 6 o'clock in the evening, M then he was amazed to find the Court House in almost total darkness. The gas machine had got out of working condition, d teachers aud friends of the cause were fcying to light np the house by lamp-light. However, under all that clond of darkness tbat bad come so unexpectedly, a strong cbir got off a piece of music in the most Pproved style, after which Professor S. B. Heiges was introduced and delivered "a talk" on " Dame KaturtU Jppartat Jbsur dilm." The Professor, from his appear ance, may be set down as a man about 40 years ot age, of compact build, and abont 6 feet 10 inches tall. Ho wears a long full beard and moustache of almost black color ; tbe hair of his head is a shade lighter and is cropped short. He is quite good looking, bnt our reporter is not sufficiently acquaint ed with the shape of the various races of men to tvpify the Professor by the shape of his head. It is what is commonly called a 'round head," and bis cheek-bonea are almost st far apart as those of an Indian, and there is nothing in the general or par ticular appearance about his face or head to indicate his keen and powerful discrimina ting ability, as was abundantly testified to in hi lecture. Not even a faint idea can fee given in these brief notes of the rich and substantial character ot th. t-. .u.I . elirered fro. ,pparent of Dame Nature. From the harmonion. oper- r !Z t ,W 01 Nmtnre' hich h8 folded b, illustration, from animal and er- et.Uel,le,.nd physical natural law., the cr.tK1.m. offoBdei, Md m,n existence of . God dwindled ,nto nothing neaa. Hi, lecture w gnnily ortllod and must be heard to be appreciated. Al ter speaking, by way of an introductory, of "Dame Xature," and of time ont of date when she was first called Dame Nature, he proceeded to consider aome of th seeming absurdities that piesent themyelvea to the reasoning and discriminating mind. His first illustration were from the animal king dom. He cited the bear, the common bear, that lives in the mountain fastness of this State, and the temperate tone ; here' he is a vegeuole eater, bnt go to the high northern climate and the polar bear becomes a uch- fceding aaima!. It teems like an absurdity : mat a bear id one place should be a feeder on vegetable and in another place a feeder on tWh aud fish, but St i not absurd. The difference ic tbe climate and latitude ia the cause of the reqtirement of a different kind of fond. The foxes of tbe arctic regions were introduced to illustrate the same point. the fur of which at certain season of the i yeir being changed to a pure white, so that ! it is almost impossible to detect them from j the snow. Being thus obscnied to sight i they can approach game unseen and steal, j even directly under the eye of man ; and the fable of the dog leaping off a foot log across stream into the water to catch his shadow led tbe lecturer to disccuss the law that govern reduction and refraction, and from reflection and refraction to sound, which, when heightened to 4t0 trillion vi brations, runs into color. Tbe consistency in the seeming absurdities of these laws of nature were pointed out Tb atmosphere was next considered. Now it is chiedy oxy,eu and nitrogen j long ago it was car bonic acid gas. Why should it be one thing now , and another thing long ago t When raibonic acid gas constituted the at mosphere, there was an immense quantity of vi-getation ; ferns grew as large as trees do now. 1 he atmosphere was then suited to their growth. It was the time of plant lite. A flood of mud came next and cov ered up the plant development, and in that way Was created tbe coal that ia found in different parts of the earth, and which is now coming into use so generally among men. The aeeniing absurdity of the soil being white under the equator and black in high northern regions, and men being black under the equator and white np in high northern regions was explained and made to appear consistent instead of absurd. The obliquity of light and beat were introduced to prove the position of the lecturer. The Giratf, the Cauieleopard, Insect life, the wasp, the human family, the sunflower, the ant, and tbe Ilea were all introduced to il lustrate tbe point of the lecture, namely, that the apparent absurdities of Dajie Na ture are not absurdities. The audience was put into quite a mirthful mood when he stated that if a n.au possessed the jumping ability of a flea, in propo.-tion to his size, he could stand on Bunker Hill and jump into the Golden Gates of California. Wheat was his last illustration. If one grain of wheat be taken to Germany and one of the same variety to Italy, quite adifferent kind of grain will be produced in Gtrmany from that in Italy. In Germany tbe ingredients will b mainly sugar and starch, elements suited for the colder climate in Germany ; j in Italy tbe chief ingredient of tbe grain will be glutinous substance, suited to cool the blood in a warmer climate ; and yet it seemed like an absurdity to believe that wheat taken from Juniata county will pro duce one kind of wheat in Genuany and an other kind in Italy. It was a plain lecture, such as a learned man gets up, and for once in the history of lectures iii Miffliotown even the boys and , girls were entertained by substantial talk, and not by a'e joke and story. The Secretarie furnished the following proceedings of the Institute from Monday afternoon to Tuesday 10$ o'clock, at which ti ue Professor Higbee was addressing the Institute: On Monday afternoon Professor Angell, of Pittsburg, in his lecture or address on The Work of the lustitute," endeavored to impress upon the minds of the teachers the importance of taking an outline ot the discussions given by instructors and to di gest the point received at their leisure. Professor S. B. Heiges, of York, Pa., was introduced and spoke on the subject or; "District Institutes." The thought or fact that he desired to eniphasixe is that of the importance of holding "District Institute." Institute adjourned, and re-convened at 7 o'clock in the evening to listen to lec ture by Professor Heiges of which a brief outline has been given above. Subject, 'Dame Nature' Apparent Absurdities." On Tuesday morning, upon the re-assembling of the Institute the following teachers, not previously entered upon the roll, pre sented their names: W. H. Mills, Eliia Van Ormer, Jonathan Sbope, D. P. Os borne, C. W. Ramsey, D. P. Kepner, Mary A. Walls, Jaa. E. naunman, o. iiwui, Sharon Dimm. Rev. Mr. Van Fossen con- ducted the devotional exercises -ji morning session. Professor Angell then addressed the assembly. Subject, "The First Day of School." His idea i that teachers should enter upon the discharge of the duties of the school with a pre-arranged plan, and from that idea he spoke of the manner or plan to conduct a school. Dr. Higbee, the State Superintendent of Common Schools, addressed the Institute. He had no pre-arranged address to offer, as Professor Angell suggested. He would ad dress himself to the answer or question that had been put to him while on bis way from Harrisburg here, namely, "What is the use of the County Institute f First Coun ty Institutes help to draw public attention to the question of education, and aU insti tutions iu America are baaed upon public opinion. No rurther note of the Professor' ad dress or the proceedings of the Institute being at hand at the hour of going to press, the reader will be compelled to forego the pleasure of reading a synopsis of the work .. , Prnfoawira and teachers till next issue. On Tuesday evening Dr. E. B. Higbee. State Superintendent uf common schools, addressed the Institute, subject, "How can we Secure the Best Training for the Cnil' dren of our Commonwealth t" In the mind of the Doctor the question that be asked is a broad one, aud he would answer s .- ..rinr iht the best training for tbe j . ...s, - children is obtained by making use of the means at hand in the educational system established and protected by law in the Commonwealth. The educational system is a three fold one. First, the Common School. Second, the Academy and Coll ege. Third, the University. The Com mon School i the beginning or foundation of the system, and to its consideration the lecture or address was mainly directea- The subject was treated under three grand bead, namely. Tbe Director. Tbe Teach er. The County Superintendent. Under the three grand division just stated tbe doctor considered almost everything com phrehendtd under the system or common school' from foot rng at the door of the school bouse op to tbe office of county Superintendent. It i hard to arrive at a conclusion as to the age of the Professor a be stands ad dressing an audience; he is seemingly pre maturely gray ; there ia no hair on the top ot bis bead ; a frill of white hair circles around the region of the base of tbe brain, but with all that his bead is such a nicely long-shaped head that will alwaya be one of the beads to be looked at in a crowd. There is little mobility about bi face, and the Tew faint expressions that iccasional!y gleaoa over it are much like the expressions on the face of an old smooth-faced lawver, or sol dier that has passed through a hundred bat- ties. His nose is shapely and indicative of j fortune smiled propitiously and bastowed strong qiiali'ies in the man; hi short, j 'lie good things ot life, weak upper hp is hidden by a gray mous- An exchange says that soot fal'.ii.g on the tache; his chin is powerful, and if be had j carpet from open chimney or from care been a soldier be would have charged like a , bly handling stovepipes, if covered thick storm, like a Custer or a Sheiidan. From !lv with salt, can be brushed iid wi'liout where our reporter sat tbe color of bis eyes could not be told ; they are set far back in his bead, are small, and twinkle and sparkle ' ... j , . , ... . ,.. ' ring the past ten davs has ben looking to like stars of the fourth magnitude His!., . v u r " i. . - . . 6 the household affaua f br aunt, Mrs, E. u-.aU en squarciy on nis Dotty, and there ts none of the sickly student stoop about his person, at least not not when be addresses an audience. lie stands about f feet 6 or 7 inches tall, a straight, light, symmetrical person of courteous, aristocratic, dignified bearing, and taken, all in all, his whole ap pearance indicate an ancestry of high birth. His manner of delivering a speech is dignified and forcible. Hearing him once, one will go to hear him again. SHORT LOCALS. Tbe "Institute" is in fnll operation. An exchange calls interest perpetual mo tion. The Banks ' ing day. rill be closed on Ttunksgiv- Many hogs in town were butchered last etk. Dr. Banks shot eight grsy squirrels last Thursday. P. D. Hamlin is nursing a boil that affects hi left baud. There are seventeen divorce cases ia the Blair county court. Lucien Sieber runs a meat wagon to this place twice a week. The Grand Lodge or I. O. or O. F. met in Philadelphia last week. This is Teachers' Institute week, and the school are theiefore closed Turnips sold from the wagon on the streets last week at 75 eels per basbel. Solomon Kauffman, of Mifflin connty, is iresr row are reserved Tor colored people." visiting friends and relatives in Juniata. "Oil, it doesn't matter," said the dark Charles Hammond, of McVeytowu, M:f-Tinned brother; "I'll sit anywhere. I'm flin couutv. has shot six deer this season. ! ,,ot t' P1-""1 n,on? Ihe hite folks," , u, . ,1 Hall Association stock. Call at this office. Mrs. . D. Paiker, who had been visiting friends in the east, returned home on Sat urday. Harrisburg girls look like men in their round bats and long ulsters or overcoat. So the Teiegraph says. Miss M. E. GanUon, of Shicksbinny, Luzerne county, ia visiting the family of Kev. Mr. Berry. Last week A. J. Patterson was to the city of Reading, this State, to attend Ut profes sional busiuess. s Jacob Thomas and Joseph Martlu each shot a wild turkey on Shade mountain last Thursday. "S j The Juniata Valley C imp-meeting Asso ciation met at Huntingdon and declared a 3 per cent, dividend. Tbe Jacobs House runs a free buss to and from the railroad. Passengers and baggage taken to any part of the town. j A full suit of clothes for a man or boy, and from that down to a neck-tie or pair of gloves, at Stray er's. Goods for pants, goods for coats, goods for all kinds of man's wear, at 11. . Par ker's, from the head to the foot. City reporters say that three or four girla abreast on the pavement can crowd a man against a bouse r ioto tbe gutter. j The beaux in town say that there are some splendid-looking ladies among the school mistresses attending the Institute. Th Presbyterian Ladies' Missionary So- I ciety will meet at tbe house of Mr. J. B. M. Todd in Patterson on Saturday. A dispatch on Saturday reported the ther mometer on Friday, tbe 18th inst., as down 8 degree below zero in Minnesota. A festival was held in the Odd Fellows' Hall on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. Amount o! money raised, :o. To every subscriber that is in arrears more than one year, a bill will be sent be tween this date and the 28th day of Febru ary, 1882. Mrs. Leib and her daughter Kate bave gone on a visit to Isaac LeiD, son ana brother of the ladies named. Mr. Leib lives in Kansas. Union religious service will be held in the Lutheran church on Thanksgiving day. The Presbyterian preacher will deliver the ser mon. Rev. George Benaugb has begun his an nual pastoral visits, and will keep them np among his people until all tbe congregation baa been visited. Tbe Presbyterian Sociable, held in the Chapel last Thursday evening, netted $28. 10. Another Sociable is to be beld in tbe near future. Jacob Shellenberger advertise a farm of 72 acre in Walker township for sale on the 3rd day of December. See bill for par ticulars. Christmas trees. Christmas presents, nd other Chiistma things art talked of. Buy your wife a Christmas dress at Espen- schade's. A number of subscriber have been add ed to the subscription list of the Sentinel and Republican within tbe past few day. There is still room for others. There is a great misunderstanding as to what a stalwart" is. Secretary Blaine, in bis testimony in tbeGuitesa trial last week, said that he is the father of the word, and that it means a Grant Republican. Tbe man that said a little Derby hat on tbe bead of a fat girl bears a striking re semblance to a postage stamp on a water melon" is catching it all ronnd. The style of bat is a low-crowned Derby bat both for boys and girls, and men too. Last Wednesday Pbilo Pannebaker shot a wild turkey. It took the hunters quite a while to find the frequenting places or tha turkeys, bnt since the haunts of tbe birds bave been found the hunter bave reduced their number considerably. SHORT LOCAL'S. Matthew Rodger has been on a visit to the west, (fn Saturiay night be returned, bringing with him his mother from her place of resilience, Mill Falls, Kansas. It is hoped that it is not true, as alleged, that "cigars, pocket-knives, pill and alman acs Were used to pnrchase Cumberland county votea on election day." Ayer' Pill promote digestion, improve the appetite, restore healthy action and reg ulate the secretive function of tho body, thus pniducing a condition ot perfect health. Uuitean, in tbe address that be proposed to deliver iu court, claims to be a " getitle uan and a christian and a pat.iot." Trul r there is only one step between the sublime and tbe ridiculous. Mrs. Frow is visiting at Mrs Irwin'a Mrs. Frow is one of the favored ones npou whom damage to the carpet. Mis Hall Jacob, of Lew istown, who du- D. Parker, during Mrs. Parker's visit, east, has returned to her home in Lrwixroan. , Mr. Nsncy Krieder and Mr. Horning are visiting the family of Tobias Kreider at Bellwood, Blair county. Mrs. Kriedor is the mother of Mr. Kreider. and Mr, llort ing ia tbe mother of Mr. Kreider. Some German traveler, that has bvten up in the Arctic regions, tells that he saw the open Polar sea. Warm clothing, such as would do for a sail on the open Polar sea, may be bought at Harley'a. Wagner k. Kobison, carriage-makers in this place, turn out handsome and substan tial work. Repairing also done in a skillful and expeditions manner. If you need a uew bngpy, give them a call. L. E. Atkinson aud Mr. Atkinson will go to Arkansas Warm Springs immediately after the December term of court has closed. The Doctor and !i:s friends are hopeful that the warm bath will remove the Lh" - tmng manifestation of rheumatism A country paper in Illinois says, among its local items i "No word baa yet been beard from Abraham Lever, who went off twojweeksjago with bis wile's red-haired lured girl. Until his return bis i.itmt ri se bool class will be in charge of tbe Rev. Mr. Perkins." He wasn't proud : A colored man entered a fashionable church on a recent Sunday and was proceeding down the aisle, when be isras touched on the shoulder by the gentle manly aextou, who said : " The seats on the ami be eutered a oftly-cushioncd p veil dtwn in tl.e rroa! aisle. Bottom Tran script. The long winter nights are here. Ton will want a piper that gives you home news, general n-ws. and miscellaneous reading. The Sentinel and Republican ts tilt piper to supply that want. It gives all the impor tant h-uue news, all important general ! ws. besides large qnantity of miscellaneous reading, more than any other paper in the county. Subscribe, and suggest the paper to your neighbor. ' , Tbe bam of Mrs. Robert W. Shaw, not far from Lewistown, MiHHn county, was de stroyed by tire about 7 o'clock ou the even ing of the 16th inst. The lire stock was got ont of the building. "Ail the other contents, including 2U bushels of wheat, 200 bushels of corn, I K) bushels of oats, 15 bushels of rye, 20 tons of hay, buggy, har ness, and many other articles were destroy ed. The fire broke out in the upper part of tbe building, and all the indications point to incendiarism, but who perpetrated tbe act is difficult to conjecture." No insur ance. The Fnlton Republican of last week says : Rev. Issac Slme, or Leavenworth, Kansas, will known throughout the valley, and who was educated for tbe mioUtry by tbe Pres byterian society of this place, was arrested and committed to prison in New Vork on the 28tn ult., charged with purloining an overcoat and several articles from Ihe hotel where he wss stopping. U admitted the crime and begged to be left free, saying that he was pastor of a highly respectable con gregation and bad a wile and eight chil dren. He is abont 52 years or age. About $05 in uionef . a set or skeleton keys, and a number of railroad tickela issued on the strength of his profession, were found in hi possession. Tribute of Respect. McAlistebville, Nov. 19, 1881. Wbesbas, It has pleased Almighty God, in bis Providence, to remove from our midst, Jennie Haines, our friend and class mate, therefore be it Retolted, That while the afflicting hand of Him who doeth all things well, rests on us, we bow submissively to His will, hoping that car loss is her eternal gain. Resolved, That we extend onr heartfelt sympathy to her relatives in this their af fliction, hoping their entire trust may be placed in tbe Onejaho "lovetb those whom He chasteneth." Resolved, That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to the bereaved relatives, a copy entered upon tbe minutes of our Sabbath-school, and a copy published in our county paper. !ta C. Stoho, Isa D. Diss, Mas. Lewis Deoe, Committee. Womek everywhere use Parker's Ginger Tonic, because they have learned from ex perience that it overcomes despondency, indigestion, weakness in the back and kid ne s, and other troubles of the sex. Home Journal. DON'T BE DECEIVED bv such dodge as a $-iyi Organ at $'i5 to $80, when you can buy the same grade of instruments at home at $00 to $0, and save tbe freight, by calling ou W. H. AIEENS, Main street, Mifliintown. A CARD. I sin prepared to furnish tbe bat make of r tidies, Shuttle; and new parts for ANY Sewing Machine, (old or new,) in the mar ket , also, the best pure sperm machine oil. W. II. AIKEN'S, Main street, Mifliintown, Pa., One door above Post-Office. Will buy a new and beautiful Organ, same grade and kind ($50 to $70), that other par ties bs.ve been selling recently for $110 to $135. Tour choice of many style from different factories.' Six years guarantee. W. H. Aiksxs, July 274m Main St., Miffliotown, Pa. ;iai MISCELLANEOUS A TRUE 0 A PERFECT STRENGTHENER.A SURE REVIVER. IRON BITTERS are bighly recommended for all diseases re quiring certain and efficient tonic ; especially Indigestion, Lhppepmn, Inter tiiUrni Feeen, Want of Appetite, Loet of Strength, Lark of Energy, etc Enriches the blood, strengthens the muscles, ana gives new life to the nerves. They act like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, soca as Tatting the Food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The onlw Iron Preparation that will not blacken tbe teeth or give headache. Sold by ail druggists, Write for the A B C Book, 32 pp. of useful and amusing reaiiing ami free. BROWN CIIEMICAIi CO., Baltimore, Md, hum HAIR BALSAM A perfective torer&drnsv peiiuiueu ana a. entirety hmrm. EV t Ketaoves tore natoral V color and pre vents baldness lloreston A Micas tfnh.tarly frarrja,t penansw with rs- Zl rpiisMlsylMUDg jj frwfMrticth fi SisfWUaaMfk SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING. NEW STORE ; "f AT LOCUST GROVE. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND GROCERIES, AND A FULL LINE OF STORE GOODS FOR THE COUNTRT TRADE. H7" Be snre and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as you can cer Uinly aave money. Ho trouble to show Goods. One price to all. LOCUST GROVE, One mile southwest of Patterson. W. April 27, 1881-ly D. W. HARLBY'S Is the place where you can bay T1113 HEST ANI MENS' YOUTHS' & U.1TS, C.1PS, BOOVS, SHOES, BE is prepared to exhibit one of the most tuis market, and at jiSTOyi.SHlXGLY LOW fRIVLS I Also, measures taken for suits aud parts of suits, which will be made to order at short notice, very reasonable. Remember the plaef, in Hoffman's Water Creels, MIFFI.IXTOWN, PA. SAM'L STRAYES Has jut re tamed from the Eastern cities with a fail vat'e'v of HATS k CAPS, BOOTS GEN'TS' FUHVlSniSO HOOD3. Goo and be ksto:iii,h?a Punta at "J5 CCatS. Tatterson, Pa., April 14, 1879- .Medical THE ONLY MEDICINES IN E1TI1K3 LIQIID tilt DttT FOE V bnt Acts at the same tine an AWD TEE ZIB2ZXS. WHY ARS WE SICK? Tmu sua awn fhjsf flVMl itTtitTHA iO iKmsmsi '.nantt a ttiruk'L and JXHtOnOM t h-umort art therefore forced into th4 Wood I that $houiabeezpeu uaiurauy. WILL SURELY CURE KIDNEY DISEASES, UVEJI COMPLAINTS, PI.E, CONSTIPATION, IKIXAKT DISEASES I" EM Al.E WEAKMIWiCS, NU SCKVwt'S wlSOBDEKS, 4 causing fre action of these organs and restoring their potrtr to thro off disease. Why saffrr Biltoas unn sad arhHi Wfcr toraratrd with Piles. Constipation! n j iri.ieae raimvic ... .... j r J Bh,..r.mu .rtkk kradatbeat M . .. ..... . Vte KlDNEY-WORTaiuf rejoice in tartA. It ia pat P T tal)l. Farm. Intta cms one Mrkar ot whk-b maju. m quart, ot 11 tii nr -- mm,sm trat4, for tiMMe Ul caano readily prvpam tt --t. wkh anna tffleieiicT in cither form. HOET IT Or TOCR DRCGG13T. PRICE. 1. WELLS. BICIABDSO A Cav, Prop's. (WTU.aadth.drrpoat-paM.1 anuKmil, TT. Complete Stoch. T. Ia. GRAYIlIIal, McAlisterville, Ysl, Has jnst returned from the Eastern Cities w ith a Large and Complete Stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, qrEEXS-fTARE, Eats & Gaps, Boots & Shoes. READY-MADE CLOTHING, Cigars, Tobacco, &c, &c. Parties will find it (rreatly to their advan tage to call ami see my Stork and hear my Priete before purchasing elsewhere. Stock Entirely New and Fresh, I can accommodate you in almost every thing called Tor in a Store of this kind. F. Ia. GRAYBIXIm Oct 28, 81. a week in your own town. Terras and (6 outfit free. Address H. IUujcrr It Co., Portland, Maine. mar 2 '81 is US. - 7 ADVERTISEMENTS. TONIC Parker's Ginger Tonic n loTigDratiag Jlcdida that Kmr th oV&cious cnrnbinatioa of Ginger. Buchn, Mamhaltc, SuJinfria, ani many other off the best fpetaUe metiicurcs known, cures Female Cofv pLunt. P- beiimairsm. KcTvouftne. W akn'ulne-is, ail disorders of the bowels fMTirwh. ltvex. lud DCY and unitary organ. If you have lost your anpetite and are low spirited, or sunentiK truca age. or airy iniirTmlv, take Parker's Gingerl nic It wilt suragtbea wain aadbody and give you new life and njofc. lOO DOLLARS Paid for anything inhirinns found In ('nicer Tonic, or fur a uiurc to be'p or cure. Try it or aJt your -uck friend to try it To-Day. 50c. and fiiunat drtipem. Irresrcnebtry vg dollar size. Send tor Circular to Umcus & Cot 163 William St, N. Y. BAIR & LEVIN. THE CHEAPEST BOYS' CLOTHING .1XD FCRSISIIIXG GOODS. choice and select stocks ever offtreil ii New HuilJing, oorar-r of UriJpe and Jan. I, lS79-tf BOYS' CLOTHING, & SHOES, ALL SIZES, ls of r'T kii;U are low Come and see mt E7 SUITS !AI)K TO OKbtK.3 Samuel sTiutER. Xeif Alvrrtietent- F. I2SP12aSCnAlI3, AT THE CENTRAL STORE 31.4151; STREET, 2nd Dooa North of Bridue Stbeet, MUHintowii, Pal, Calls the attention of the public to the following faots : Fair Prices Our Leader 1 The Bast Goods Our Pride ! One Price Our Style !-Cash or Exchange Our Terms ! Small Prot3 and Quick Sales Our Motto ! Onr leading Specialties are FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK IS DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, for Men, Women and Children, Qqeensware, Glassware, Wood and Willow-ware, Oil Cloths, and every article usually found in first elass stores. ' COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange for goods at highest market ptice. Thankful to the publio for their heretofore liberal patronage, I request their continued custom ; and atk per sons from all parts of tbe county, -ben in Mifflin to call and see my stock of goods. F. ESPEXSCH.4DE. Sept. 7, 1881. Sale Bills printed on short notice at tbe office of the Senttnel and Hepublteru. coMiiL'ncriL. MIFFLIOTOWN 1IARRKTS. llirrLUTowa, N'ov. Z1, 1881. Butter 2. 2 II 15 1 K I Eftlts. Lard..... Ham Shonld!r . Skies..... Potatoes. Onions... Kags MIFFUNTOWN Gk.UX MARKET. Cor;le4 weeslr. QcoTATiosa roa To-oar. Wednesday, Nov. 23, IH81. Wheat I :!! Corn,... 7 Oau, : 4 ' Rye t' Clovered 4 .SHtnS 2 Timothy -r-l ...... ...... i'K);i.2i ) PHILADELPHIA MAKKLTs'. Wheat. $1.40 to $1,43 CornVeS 09 es. Oats, 50 to 51 c:a. Jattle, 3, 4, 5, 6, an I 7, cent per pouuJ. j Sheep, 1 cent bight-r than last ecV. j nS' lo 9 eeut per f xnl. j JIilcluCows $30, to 75. dollar. Special .Yulvet. PIMPLES. ! I wiU mail (Free) ilio reciue lor a siiple , VccETasLK bL iht Will remove tan,. FKKCKLK, PlMPLtS and . Burrnir... , leaving tbe fkin ft, clear aid b mui.'iii : : also iustriictionit for pnxliiri'i? a l itu nn: j (row tb of hair oi a Hill I.e. I sioh : face. Adiiress, im-li'Mng 3- -'. i-.' laK.t. , VaxDEtr k. Co., 5 ISetkimn St., X. V. TvTc0asuAinivi:s7 j The adveitiser having te.11 uor.u ment y cured of that dread di-i!e, r.'i-'i by a aiuiple remedy, is ami u- 1. m i;.- kuown to his ii'llo.v-siill.'rcra l!i no-in f cure. To all who deaire it, h ill mU a j copy of tbe rescriotMtt iiiMHt, ( tree ot ; chs'ge,) with Ihe directions for repiring and asing the same, which ihey will bud a scat Ctaa for Coxscnrnox, Asraaa. Unoji catrts, ke. Parties wishing the Prescrip tion, will please address, fLar. E. A. WILSOMV 191 Penn t, WiilUiuthurg, X. Y. AGENTS WANTED. Big Pay. Light Work. Steady Eniplo ment. am ples free. Address. M. L. BYKN, 43 Nas sau Street, New York. ERRORSP TO I T 2l7 A GENTLEMAN who suffered for vears from Nervous DEBILITY, PKEMATITKE DBUAY, and all tbe effects or yonthlul in discretion, will for the aak of amferng hu manity, send free to all who need it, the re cipe and directions for making the siiupte remedy by which be waa cured. Sntferers wishing to proflt by the advertisers expe rience can do so by addressing in ax-rtect confidence. JOUN B. oGDk.V, 42 Cedar St., New York. " Jan 26, 18S1. ' Professional Cards. Loris E. Atkissos. (H v. Jacobs, Jb AtHI SOX &. J ICO II., ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW, MlFFLINTOWN, PA. tlCollertinjr and Conveyancirg prompt ly attended to. OrncK On Main stret t, in place of rei dence of Louis E. A.kunsun. Er... onth of Biide s;reet. 'ci 2o, ISal. JgRODIE Ji I'EA'A F0Kl, Attorney at Lav, nirtLisTuiv.v, - - rzb.vj. All bmi-iea prompt!.' attended to. Spe cial atl-iitin itivoii i Ci'ilivtin and t'on-Vi-yancins; tlllice on Bridge .-treet, oppo site Court House q iare. 31 asox law in. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MIFFUXTO'.ry, JUM.iTJ CO., P.I. 0 All business promptly alteudcd to. Orrici; On Bridge street, opposite ihe Court House square. - j.n7, '80-ly J-ACOB BEIDLEK, ATTORNEY-AT-L.VW-, iflFKLJNTOWN, PA. DC7Collectins attended to proinptlyi Ornce With A. J. Patterson Esq, ou Bridge street. Feb 2-5, ) VVID 1). STOXE, ATTORNEY- AT-LAW, MlFFLINTOWN, PA. IX Collections and all professional bust liens promptly attended to. juneUO, 1ST7. TiMASATELWiurix Physician and Surgeon, M1FFLISTO WSt Ot&ce hours t-oiu 9 a. w. to 3 r. Of fice in his father residence, at the south end of Water street. oct22-tf D, M. CRAWFORD, M. V., Ha resumed actively the prarticw of Medicine and hurgery and their collateral branches. Office at th old corner of Third and Orange streets, Mifliintown, Pa. March 187ti J M. BRAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Academia, Juniata Co., Pa. Orrici formerlv ocencied bv Dr.Sterrett Professional business iroiu!t!v attended to at an hours. john Mclaughlin, INSURANCE AGENT, PORT ROKiL, JUXtiT.1 CO., VA rir"Only reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 187-ly H EXPiY HARSH 15ERGKR, M. D. Continnes the practice of Medicine and Surgery and all their collateral branches. Office at his residence ii McAlisterville. Feb 9, 1876. Afier" the First Day of Dscssiber", 1880, TOU WIIL ri.NI' JACOB G. WIXEY . In bis New Store Room at the East end of MC I LISTER fiLLE, with a Large Lot or STOVES AND HEATERS of all kinds, Stove Pipe, Lard Cans, Jlic Granite Irou Ware, Dripping Pans, and all kinds of TIN AND SHEET IKON WARE, Which articles he will sell at the Lowest Possible Price.'. Thankful for past patronage t.t expects, by strict attention to business, to receive at least bis share in tbe future. . JACOB G. WlNfiY. Rot. 24, 1880. Consult your interests and advertise in the Sentinel and Republican, mMi.tcrflnneiru. FOUNDRY. X fswfi "uUdcl'V Mt at ( r-air. x jnpUiHj f iio 11 kii.rfj t t.ut:iry WirK. ClSTIXti OF ALf, KIXr3, i ! Im- mule a 'id au( plirt lo i.rdrr. rioW3. Plow Shsirr, Riid Impls Eiciits for us 9 ca the Farm aaJ in the Shop. TJ!HE'!lIN'J li.VCHl.N KS it.d POWERe r- paired in a niikiian.)!;t maitncr. roti RaMaii aud I tnclnff uu'le and orderra to nuehj.-rr. Ft any and ill k:: Ii"' work that is ro duc.d ii a :tutitlri, rallm DAVID IIOLMU, rOL'NDKYAV." ViXin'own, Juniata Co., Pj. Oct; 2B, 'tfl. L'lI.f A VALLEY BAlNKy wrru bUAXCII AT P RT ROYAL. Stockholders indiyidnally Liable; J. SE'w'lX fuVr.BOY. Prentdent. ! X. XSS UlWl'S, Vasxr i . DiRKCToas: . J. Nevin Pom.roy, Jusepil Kolhrock. , George J H-oba. Phiiio M. Keener. i'.ns(; HoiimH, Louis E. Atkinson.' , W. C. Po'meruy," i i tocu ; :rs : J. Vovin Ponieroy, R. E-I'ailc -r, ' Philip M. Kepner) bam'l lUrr's Heirs : J..:-ph K.-fm.-ck, J ir.e I?. Irwin, IviNitge Jm-moa, !a:y Knr'T ' I.. K. Atknisow. S?t-ii'l M. K irtz V. C. Poiiieroy," J. M"lri-- Irwin, A nut ii. Rwiwi!, T. V. Irrr, inih I'i r'iVi. f 8. ;' -. . C M-!-it fir'fi:'?, Ji:ii Heriilcr. Ilnrr-'St alTowl t the rare ol 2 ; cent, on tf montha certificate.", it percent. Vi months certificates. r .f.in'i3. lsT9- KENIXEDT & DOTY, (Successor to Auyets k. KaniM?'-, DBALEK3 IN 44 It A I A, COIL laLMJJEIS CEMliaaSTT. Calcined Plaster, Land rhstr-, SEKlVs, SALT. 4.CV We bnr Grain, to be delivered at Mi!T!. ; town. Port Koyal, or Mexico. Ve are prepwd to I urniit SaI: t Jed!'. : ' at reasonable rates. KENNEL'! t LOTt . April 21, 18S1-U I a compound of the virtus of -rsta. rilla. stillingia, mandrake, yellow ilok, with theiodideof potashand iron. ail pow erful burnt-making, l.!owl-cle2rr.i:r'. a.:l life-anatainingelenM-nU. It is the rarr. safest, and in every way the most eit-tra I alterative nielk-iiie known or a .";ii;Hlle ! the public. The sriences of me-ii :ur and Cliemi!rtry have never prodncwl s vaiiui ble a remedy, nor one so poti-nt to t urf all diseases resulting from impure blood It cure Scrofula, and all scrfi)io:i diseaasea, Krysipelns, ilose, or St. Ai. tbony's Fire, Pimples oit! Kt grubs, Pustule, Iilotfbr, Boils. T: mors. Tetter, tlninors. Salt Plifui 8eall-heml,Kinsrnorfn,l'leer.fMr Itheumat isin, Mercurial Uiseuse, e raljcia. Female Weaknease a;ii I regularities. Jaundice. Aflectioi the Liver. Oyspepsia, Kmacli.b .. and tieneral Debility. By its searching and cleansing r;nn!i' it purge out the foul corruptions v ! contaminate the blood, and muse rangement and decay. It stimui.ilff . enlivens th? vital functioas. It pro: energy ami fren:rt!i. It rcsfrtre4 !(: serves health. Ie ir,fi:s-s nevf iif Tiiror tlirolilioul the whoi svsrni: sufferer from any disease whirl. arN s Impurity of the blamd neetl deap.ii., will give Aim's SAB.PAn!i.i a trial. Itememlier. the eariitr the " tbe speedier the cure. Its recipe has been furnished to i rians everywhere; aud the feccg ' it superior qualities, ailiuiuister it in practice. For nearly forty years Arm's : SAPARH.LA has been widely uh1. a: '. now possesses tlie confidence of niii' i of people who bave experienced Wo from its martetlcns curative virtura. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer t '2: Practical and Analytic il theml-i Lowell, Mass. OLD ST ALL CKL'MISTS EVZETWHTkZ Kbw i.ot, iluw Jtestorr Jnst pub!i-hed. a new edition ' I CULVERtt ELL'S CELEBRVTEO Y on the ruilicut ftre of S?tt (niwn . Senilnal tVeakue, Involtintarv Losses, IxroTEtrT, Mental and 1 Incapacity, Ioipe!menfs to Marrii. alsOj Cossrxrrios. KpiLcrr and ! . dnced by seit-imiulgcnce or sexi-.:; ga-rCe, c. The celebrated author, in this : : E"kay, clearly denionstrutes, fro .- . years' succesfe' yractu:e, tht i.i ing consequence: of self-abuse . icaliy cured; pointing out a uio.i:? . at once aim;1e, certain, ami tff, tti mean of waiob every snJterer, no -. whaf is condition may be, m.iy cir sell cheaply, privately, and rauieui!) This Lecture should be in !be of every yoiitit and every nn in th- Sent, under seal, in a p! 'iu cnvvii any address, post-paid. o:i tecc'i' ' cents, or two p .i.iy;e stamps. A I '.t THE Ll'LTERVi ELL HEDlt XL . 41 Ann St., New ut , , jftne!3-ly I'ovt.OSice Lr.x Afft A WEEK $!i a nV? at l.o.. Pl U made. Costly OntCt free. Tsrr i Co.. Angusta, Marne. mar 2, fl-ly parsaparilla CILTIOX. ALL persens are hereby caution'-' -.-J ... huntiRfr, filiinft, tratherin.' building bres, or in any way trespi--.: : the lands cf tTiu undersigned iu t-'ei-ia-.-.' township. WM. VcLAL"GULi:" may 14, lS79-tf Subscribe tor tb Svatibel Si Repe:ioa.. h-t
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