IESTIXEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. Wedaeaday, Jaaaary 39. IMS. ft P. SCHWEIER, KMTOt o rvormirroB. The Baltimore Times, new news paper, lived two weeks, and then the Sheriff closed the concern. The Virginia Legislature is about to more away from Richmond on ac count of the small pox. . Stbawbekmes sold in New York last week at four dollars per dozen. It was good for those that had them to sell. The State Temperance Convention met at Harrisburg last Thursday. They want to amend the Constitution of the State. The Census Bureau is a half mil lion dollars behind with its pay. Con gress will have to appropriate that amount to the Bureau. A society journal, called Life, in Philadelphia, has suspended publica tion, and a constable will sell enough of the office material to pay back rent All men that work with saws have heard of Disston's saws. Well, the head book-keeper of the saw- works, a man having a wife and two children, left his family and eloped with a miss of 18 years. Ox Monday, January 16, 1882, Sen ator Cameron delivered a speech in the United States Senate, on the af ! firraative side of a resolution that reads: "Rnolvtd, That in the opinion i of the Senate it is expedient to re duce the revenues of the government by abolishing all existing internal revenue taxes except those imposed npon high wines ami dintilled spirits." We are indebted to State Treasurer Butler for a copy of his annual re port Mr. Butler has amazed the people of the Commonwealth by pay ing between one and two million dol lars of the State's indebtedness. The number of people that would like to see him elected to other high placet is steadily growing larger. It is not known, however, that he has ambi tion for office. A dispatch from the Mexican bor der says : ''Last week Lieutenant Mc Donald, U. S. A., who has been scout ing along the southern border with twenty scouts for the trail of Nana and his Apaches, crossed the border into Chihuahua and was arrested by the Mexican authorities and taken to Chihuahua city for trial for the inva sion. The fiwts have been reported to the War Department" Gciteau was permitted to address the Court and jury in his own de fense last Saturday. There were no new points in his address. It was a singular spectacle for the world to witness, that of a man guilty of mur der trying to argue a jury into the belief "that when Le committed the act of murder he was insane, or un der the influence of an irresistible impulse inspired by Deity. He seemed to be anxious to have the jury believe him insane when he com mitted the deed. On Monday Judge Porter began the closing speech for the government. Scoville. lawyer to Guiteau, the murderer of President Garfield, in his speech to the jury on the trial of the assassin, declared that Arthur, Conklins and Grant and others in their opposition to certain New York annointsment of Garfield so influ enced the mind of Guiteau that he was thereby induced to commit the murder. It was an outrageous soeech. without a coloring of truth. Arthur, Conkling, and Grant and their friends had a right to protest against the appointment of certain men if they deemed them unworthy of appointment and their opposition co appointments is no more a reason or cause for murder than is their op tositiun to the building of a ship canal across the ibtlimus of Panama hr ftreat. Biitain a cause 19T marder. Scoville had a Chicago lawyer named Read for colleague in the case. Read was so ashamed of Scoviile's vicious charges that he declared that hail he known that Scoville would deliver such a speech he would not have had anything to do with the case. The student of history and of pass ing events stops, and in amazement reflects upon the results of the bril liant Presidential campaign of 1880. It resulted in removing from public life three men that won national rep utation during the time of the war against rebellion. The national rep utation of Garfield, Conkling and Blaine were won in the cause against the South. Garfield was murdered, and Conkling and Blaine no longer figure before the nation at Washing ton. Conk.ing and Blaine are none the less the men they were before the campaign of 1880. Their removal from a prominent place before the public does not detract from their personal merit. If Hancock had been elected, Garfield would be living and in the Senate, Conkling and Blaine would be in the Senate instead of in private life, and President Ar thur would be in private life. It would take a Daniel t read aright all these marvelous public changes. The Polygamy question, which is now agitating Congress, is referred to bnetJv bv the Jorm .tmentan as follows ; W'hether or not the subject of polygamy should be mixed up with nolitical considerations ia a matter of little moment as compared with the absurdity of allowing the time of the House to be wasted ovr a discussion of the qualifications of a man who is an avowed law-breaker, and whose social life is a scandal upon the true citizens of the Republic There are no questions of religion or of the relations of Church and State in the matter. Tbe- law of the land makes polygamy an offence, and Cannon, as a persistent offender, is such in con tempt of Congress, of tbe law and of public sentiment. To pretend that there can be any question as to his ineligibility to a seat in tbe national Capitol is simply a farce, aud the dis cussion of tbe question is merely folly. Tat reader doubtless haeeollectloa that ! the Sentinel mud Republican stated a somber of time that the figure-bead editor of the Juuiata Triimn bad assumed the attitude of a boat ahouter and defamer, to cover np tracka, and bide himaelf, ao that be may Dot be eea is hi true place, a a aererelv bossed man, a mere poppet, a maa worked ioto shape and actios under the dictation of another mind. Unwittingly, unexpectedly the bossed editor eocovered himself last week, and revealed himself to the public in the attitude ot ao editor ao completely un der the Uah of his master that he did not dare to publish a communication on the celebrated question between the Presbyte rian eongreg alions of MifHintown and Lost Crek. If the communication had been one abusing Bepublicaua that would not vote for auch people aa the bossed editor of the Tribune aud hia matter wanted them to vote for, the communication would have been accepted. The boas ahouter of the TVtfraac ia of the stop-thief qndity. To use a homely figure, the figure-bead ed itor ia no more his own master thin are Kennedy k. Doty'a toules. How nicely be gave himself away, when be refused to pub lish the church communication. If he know anything above a cunning trick he should know that an editor is not consider- j ed aa responsible for theories, doctrines, or declarations advanced by correspond sota. How Kslhetic in him to say that the good of the church forbade him the publishing of the communication ; it was purely Wildeish to say it in that way. It sounded smoother, and hoodwinked the public more com pletely tbaa to tell it plainly that " my boss ha. forbidden the publication of the com munication, and if I dare to publish it there will be a row in the editorial room and Til be kicked out." When men are employed to do a work, it is their highest duty to do as their employer desire tbem to do. All good men Ibu perform their duty. But the figure-head editor did not take it in that way. lie baa the past few year done bis utmost to create the impresMon that no boss stands back of bim, and derisively, time after time, cast up to scores of much better people than he, that they are boss-ridden, and then all at once he ia stripped of his self-imposed glory and steps back a bossed man, under the crack of the lash of his master. The church communication stripped bim. Who will say that the church tronble is not productive of good f The tight bas reveal ed how boss-ridden a paper the Tribune U, and when a paper that proposes to be frte of alt boss rule is shown np through a church b'gU to be a masked paper, screening a butts, the church fight may be a aeurce of con gratulation in revealing a hypocritical jour nal. The true spirit of the Protestant Church is in opposition to bossism. In middle-age time the lower order of val vals bad each a collar placed around bis neck, with the name of the owner en graved on it. The engraving would read, for example: " Garth, owned by ." The vassal Gar-man should bare a collar put on his neck, and his mas ter should have engraved on it : Oar-man, owned by Ezra D. Parker." If tiar-man's master would not allow him to publish tbe church communication be should have had the grace to have remained silent on tbe question, and not abused tbe Altoona Tri bune and tbe Sentinel and Rtpublicau tor opening their columus to gentlemen that j desire to write on questions of Church and State. If his master would not permit bim to publish the communication, be should have observed tbe rule that is observed among journalists of character, which is, that wbea a communication bas been re- jicted, no editorial comments are made in regard to it further than to state that it has not been accepted for publication. When a communication is tendered in person by the writer, an editorial notice in regard thereto is entirely out of place. But the Tribune mao and his boas are not that far on in tbe ways of gentlemanly journalism ; they must need display their boorishnees by abusing the communication that tbey did not publish, and by abusing the writer of it, and by abuse of other journal ists that did publish it. Doubtless Parker allows Garman a good deal of latitude, but when be doe stamp his foot at his collared subject be should instruct the vassal not to denounce neighbor editors for giving to citiiens tbe Ireedom el the press through which to state their grievances. It is presumed that their aspect of the case ia to be just as it is, to show what a miserable pretender tbe figure head editor is, in this, that all tbe wbile that be has been figuring as editor of the Tribune he claimed to be the freest of tbe free, and time alter time invited communication frm tbe people, and then when brought to test on one of the great questions that in terests all Huntingdon Presbytery, be fails, and demonsti".:" ' ,ne "usiaciion 01 an that he is the worsC of boss-ridden men. and the Tribune, al ter all iiS Muster, a boas- ridden journal. The West Chester Village Record says: There is a good deal of twad dle these days about the ''higher ed ucation,'' and a peep at the books under the arm of the school children shows that the youngsters are dab bling in subjects their grandfathers only had slight notions of after reach ing a good age. The results of this sort of ''higher education" are not encouraging, as it really amounts to little or no education at all. A ''high er education" in spelling, reading and arithmetic would be far better than the 6tuff now tried to be crammed into children's brains, for it would equip thorn for their battle with the world. We agree with the Philndtl phia Record that "until the children in the public schools are all taught to read and write and cipher so that they can read and write and cipher, less important undertakings should be postponed." Son old bachelor got this off in a Philadelphia paper last week : " A Parisian woman, evidently well ac quainted with the customs of the sex, made a request when dying that j none of her female friends bhould be allowed to attend her funeral On i being pressed for a reason for the strange provision, she said they would ! gossip about the fashions even while in the presence of her dead body.' It is said that office-holders never resign, and seldom die ; but the latter statement is not a fact in every case, for W. H. Locke, late post master at Eufanla, Ala., committed suicide a few days ago. It is said that the rash act was caused by his removal from ofhee. Tue tobacco raised in Lancaster county is said to be damaged by a "white vein in the leaf. Nearly fonr tboaaud bills cava 1 teady been presented in both House Of ICDgTtMk. Bailroad Accidents. Last Wednesday waa a day for rail road accident. A dispatch from Chicago on that dry says : The limit ed express on the Pennsylvania rail road, which left here at o . bl yes terday, ran into a freight train at Euglewood, just outside the city limits. The engineer, Joseph Gra ham, applied the brakes, and he and the fireman, George Wentz, jumped to the ground. The engine of the express train was disabled and from six to eight passengers were slightly bruised. Engineer Graham had one eye cut out and was bruised and cut a.hnut the bodv. and fireman Wentz had a gash in the head and his tongue was severed in the middle. Tbe freight train was backing across the track when the collision occurred. A dispatch from Macon, Ga., on the same day says : An outgoing passen ger train for Colu nbus was run iuto this morning at 8:15 o'clock, just out side of the car-shed, by the engine of a freight from Savannah. Tbe col lision turned oer two coaches. Mr. Bro.vn U'imberlv. of Perry, had an unkie severely spr.uned, bat no other peraOLS were injur;.l. r rom Milwaukee, oa uie same uy, a dispatch aays: Tha west-bound freight train on the Sheboygan and Western Riilway yesterday, when near Glenbeulah,- struck a broken rail which cause 1 the ditching of the caboose down a twenty -feet embank ment, with the conductor, two brake men and twenty-six passengers aboard. Charles "Richly, of Cleve land. Ohio, was cut in the head, but not seriously hurt No one on the train was badly injured. A Galveston dispatch on the same day says : About VI o clock on Mon day night the engineer aud fireman on a switch engine saw a train ahead, and fearin a collision jumped from their engine, after reversing it The engines struck, and there being no one aboard the reversed engine to stop it it was chased six miles before it could be capture.!- M. A. Stevens, a brakeman, was thrown to the track by tbe collision and completely be headed. Swindling 1'araers ia Fayette County. TTjiiojrrowjt. Pa.. Jan. 18. A few weeks aro a man named A. Herring ton, chiming to be the traveling agent of a machine manufactory in Cleveland. O.. stopped at the house of a farmer named Selser, where he obtained a noon-day nieaL After vainly endeavoring to sell a machine to Selser, the traveler induced the farmer to sign a contract to accept a machine free of charge (which would be shipped to him in the future) in order that he might act as an agent for its sale, and Selser gave a sum of money aa security for the perform ance of his duty. After waiting a reasonable time for the machine, wuich did not arrive, Mr. Selser spoke to neighbor of the affair, when they informed him of the reputed agent's visit to them and of cases of swtnd iing by Herrington reported at Con nellsville. A sharp lookout was kept and Herrington was to-day arrested when about to leave for Brownsville. He was committed for a hearing. STATE ITEMS. Thomas Gaffucj, a sbotnaker. of Scranton was killed by an accidental fall down stairs. John Wall, of Lutbersburg, Clear Geld county, was killed by cars near tbat place on Tuesday last. Morgan Berkley, of Bolivar, TYeet tnnretaud county, was fatally shot on Monday night by burglars whom he surprised wbile tbey wera breaking in to bis store. Hartlett Kelly, a miner in Clearfield county, who was sent to prison nearly a year ago for aa assault upon a lellnw- work-uiao, bas become insane siooe ber habaod' imprisonment. J .5fTh K. Mclrae, of fTcr-ewel! toj!i'p, Bedford counrv, i W vcar of tie h killed the fohuwmg faiD 10 Hopewell ar.ij viuii.i'; Two bears, four wolves, sixty-eigbt deer, 6fty wildcats, forty foxes, two hundred and fifty-seven wild tur keys and much smaller game. Charley Barry, of Bradford, waa blown lo piecet at Kicbburg, New York on tbe 18tb by an explosion of nitro glycerine. He. Seymour L. Phillips, of tbe Weslevao Methodist Church, was kill ed by a falliug tree at Elleaburg, Clio ton eouoty. By she premature exposionof a blast in Van Horn's ore mine, at Only' Station, Lebigb county, on Wedoesdsy he lS'b.Jobo Miller aod Frank Stcug lv lea? ibeir eyesight Miller received other iojurib.' aod is not expected to recover- Last Vednesdy afternoon, a shock ing accident took place at liiO Uitb- ville Bet ks county stona quarries, y wbicb two men were intatnly bliuded aod one other hurt. John Miller, Frank Stengly and lleury Buyer were at woik blasting. They were about to draw a shot that bad failed to explode wheo suddenly the charge explod ed direotiy iu the faces of Miller and S'erigly, lifting tbem from their feet snd throwing them about fifteen feet. Stengly bad both hi even blown out. and bis r-kull fractured. Miller had hia etc blown nu, a portion- of bi jaw fractured aod his face and tieek born bit burned. Koyer wa atruck by a pier of fifing lock and bis breast was crushed. GEN EH K. ITEMS. Ex Governor Bullock, of Massschu setts, dropped dead on tbe sidewalk at V orceater. Mrs. B M Nicholson, a lughlj-re peeled Isdy oft hesfetfield county. V died on Tueeday a week from inhaling cblorof rm while seeking relief from neuralgia. A cock fight took place at Sberwin 111., on Tuesday a week between Chica go aod Milwaukee birds the farmer winning. Fourteen battles were fought and three bird were killed. SarabT. Wbittier of Alfred Me wbo confessed to have caused tbe death of ber illegitimate infant cbild by drowning it in the Mousam River wa sentenced to State Prison for life Ex Governor 1L K. Scott bas, by the payment of $500, compromised a suit for $IO,UUU brought at Napoleon, O., by the mother of Warren G. Drory, tbe boy whom bovernor ccott killed. Tbe bill introduced to the senate to grant a pension of 5000 per year, from September 19, 1881, for the wifa of tbe latt President. GENERAL ITEMS. Jay Gould it going to lay a cable be tween North anJ South America. At Corning, 0., cn Wednesday night, Harold Robiohoo and Msleota Bailie, both elred. fought a duel with pistol to settle a quarrel about a sweetheart. Two shots w.-re fired. Bailie, escaped untouched, but Robinson waa struck twiee and fatally wounded. A despatch from Richmond Va.. last Thursday say, Gregnrt Sterooni, an Italian nierehant nf this city, was convicted in the Basting Court to-day for reoeiviDif and selling msoofaotored tobacco knowing tbe same to have been stolen. Tb jury fonnd the accused guilty, and the Court sentenced bim to receive twenty stripe at the pnblio hipping post, lie was ably defended. There i a pleasing interest if not a manifest moral iu tbe ittory of a newly hired grocery elerk in Peoria. 111., who waa presently called up.o for a quart of vinegar. He went to a barrel aud filled tbe uieaeure. I bat afternoon tue merchant wa surprised to find tbat all bia customers in tbe neighborhood were uiakicg a run on vinegar. At tne last moment, wben it wa too late, be found tbat tbe new clerk was selling vinegar from tbe whisky barrel. A full blooded negro was emon tbe Chinamen wbo lately arrived in Denver bat he wore tbe clothes, spoke only tbe language, and bad all tbe ways of bi Cbiueae companions. He bad lived twenty seven years in China, having been captured in youth by pirates. A politician lost $500 in a faro room at Columbus, Ohio, and then asked tbe gambler to lend him $3 to get a supper aod lodging. This was refused Tbe angry maa then brought in tbe police, wbo obligingly championed his cause by presenting tbe alternative of $3 or a general arrest Tbe money was loaned aod tbe officers withdrew. Michael Rawline, a juror in the case of Cooper, convicted at Troy, N. IT., of burglary, was never narursmea Judge Forsyth rebuktd him and dis missed bim from the panel. Rawlmg bad attested tbat be was qualified. James K. Wilinuf, a well tdo far bim aired about GJ tear. Iivmif near Lancaster. Garrard CoUO'v. Kv . with aa axe on (be 17'h iust murdered W toother. rd 89. bi two daughter ( Mania' and iar I. aged 19 and 15. and , bia wife. EI nbetti. and tbeo hanged himself. Wiluiot, it i supposed tad become insane in brooding over a se curity debt ot $150 winch he bad to pay tor a brother in-.aw. A bigamist, bained EJward N. Rar ick, a traveller for a New York firm, turned up an the 17'h iost at Montreal nuder tbe name of Riunain. The fath er of Ihe second wife, a native of Skow began, Me-, traced tbem to Montreal, where the fellow made a clean Dreaat of tbe affair. IU has a wife and three children living at Plaifield, N. T. There is a Ubarley R ias case at Oc onto, Wis., tbe kidnappers secreting a little son of Capt. Dukeuaon, aud de mandtng $1,000. A search was at list accoucts being made for tbe boy. The fa'ber, though wealthy aod not penurious, positively refused to pay tbe blackmail. The Sheriff has placed in jail at Kiobmotid, lod , .Mr. Smith aud her two sou, the wife snd children respect ively of David Smith, whose rlead body was found in a well uc Saturday last a week. On tbe way to jail Daniel Smith confessed tbat he had committed tbe murder alooe during a quarrel about a horse, aod that bis mother aod brother bad no part in it aod koew nothing about it. At Wilmingtoo, Ohio, a child died a few days' ago fioui what wa supposed at the time to be cbickea pox, aod tbe funeral was largely attended. Ai i consequence there sre over fifty ease of virulent small pox in tbe town. Not a single bushel of American grain was transported to Europe front tbe port of New York during tbe past year in ao American vessel, while 1, 302 steamers and 551 sailing vessels carried 72,276, 312bosbel under for eign flags. There were 215 divorces graoted in France last year, 416 in Englaod, aud bout 2Uu each in Austria and spam. Tbe report from tbe United States is not yet 10, but we doubtless take the lead io this as io nearly every thing else. Bix tbousaod pnnnds of butter were shipped from Bradford couoty during tbe holidays to Mew kork. Reid Johnson, a colored farmer re siding near Jackson, Miss., wbile ait- ticg at bis fireside was shot aod killed by Aodersou Hunter colored. On ac count of Hunter's intimacy with Mr. Johnson from a dtstaut section of tbe State a short time ago. fluoter fol lowed aod murdered bim. Uuoter and Mrs Jnboson are now io jail. Charles Martto, tbe youog mao wbo wbile drunk a few Sunday sgn at De froit, Mich., wantonly assaulted an old man named Christian Turner, knocking bim down and stamping hia head lo a jelly, wa sentenced to State prison ior life. Mr. George Messtogrr, a wido aired seventy hve, living alone near Easton, w found dead in bed on Sun' dav innriiinff. Iter sou w;ut 10 vmir her and finding the hu locked b- csme alarmed, sod no purtiit '-pen a door discovered ! mother dead. It seems to satisfy a family want, and I wonder how we ever got alon? without Parker's Ginger Tonic It cured me of Nervous prostration, and I have used it since for all sorts of complaints in our family. Mrt. Jim, Albany. Ial JVoltee. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Etlatt nf John M. Thompton. of Port Rufal, JuuuUu caaay. dictated. Io tbe Orphans' Court of Juniata County. rrirlE undersigned, Auditor, appointed by X the Orphans' Court of J uniat county, to audit, settle and adjuxt and report dis tribution ot tbe lund declared by the decree of said Court the 13th day of December, A. a 181, to wit, $134.73. to be in tbe bands of Beiij train Jacobs, Administrator of G. W. Jacobs, wbo waa Administrator du bonis uon l ihe said John M. Thomp son, deceased, hereby give notice to ail perrons hoiu it may concern, whether cred itors or others, thit he will uiet all parlies having claims against said etate for tbe purpoe of bis appointment at bia office iu the borough of MitHinlowa on TUCKS OAT, the 2otn day ot JANUARY. A. D. Ib2. between the hours of 10 o'nlock a and 4 o'clock r. m. of said day. when and where all parlies claiming said fnnd mn.it present their claims fir be lorever barred. JEREMIAH LYONS, Auditor. Jan. 4, mi. A70 A WEEK. $12 a day at borne easily pllJ made. Costly Outfit free. Addrea Tart k Co., Augusta, Maine. max2,'8l-ly Legal Notice. AVDITORH NOTICE. Jreigwed Ettait o ieaac Baltdemau. THE undersigned. Auditor, appointed by tbe Court of Comraoa Pleaa or Juniata eonnfv, to make distribution of tbe balance in the' bands of Jubn H. Mover, Assignee of Isaac llaltdeman, on bi account, confirmed by the Court n the seventh day of Septem ber, A. D. 181, to wit, tne amu of $73.66, hereby gives notice that be will meet all parties interested or having claima against said luiid for the purposes of hia appoint ment at hia office in the borough of Mittlin tnwn. nn FRIDAY, the 27th day of JAN UARY. A. D. 1882, between tbe hour of 10 o'clock A a. and 4 o'clock r. -, wben and where all persons having claima against said fund must present them or be forever brrrd. JEREMIAH LYONS, Auditor. Jan. 4, 182. AdmlalMtrater'a Notice. Ettait of John Hedtman, decerned. ETTRKS of Administration having been I 1 vrantea to tbe undervisned on the es tate of John Ueckman, deceased, late of Favette township. J imUta cor nty , all per sons indebted to raid estate are reqaeated to make immediate payment, and the hv ing claima against Ihe sauf will present them without delay to JACUB llttn,wAn, Dec. 21, 1881. Administrator. Administrator's Notice. Ettatt of Jacob F. Smith, dtctated. 1 ETTKKS of Administration on the es tale or Jacob F. Smith, late of Walker townahiD, Juniata county, Pa., deceased, hsve been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands, will make known the same without delay. JOHN P. SMITH, Dec. 21, 1881. Administrator. NOTICE. rr0 all whom it may concern, it is hereby X staled, tbat tbe undersigned wilt not pa sny debis contracted in her name with out her consent. MISS RUTH BUNCK. Jan. 9, 1882. FOUJNDRY. THE undersigned, town Foundry ii having put the Mifflin' in a state t reiir, la prepared to d all kinds of foundry work. CASTING OF ALL KINDS, rr n ,,f,frnc QAV risa iSSe f Mki A Aia w iil be made and supplied to order. Plows. Plow Shears, Cast Iron Hog Troughs end Field Boilers. THKK5I1INO MACH1NKS and POWERS repaired in a workmanlike manner. Iron Ratlins; and Fencing; made and ordered Id suit purchaser. For any and all kinds of work tbat Is pro duced io a found ry, call on DATID HOLM AS, FOUN DKTSIAX, Miffliotowa, Juuiata Co., Pa. Oct. 26, "81. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OFMIFFLIXTOWlf, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NEVIN POME ROT, Prrrfr- T. VAN IKWIN, C mv Dibkcto: J. Kevin Pomeroy, Joseph Rotbrock, George Jacobs. Philip M. Kepner, Amos G. Boitsall, Louts E. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, STOCEHOlBflS : J. Nevin Pomeroy, R. E. Parker, Philip V. Kepner, Sam'l Herr's tleirs, Jan II. Irwin, Mary Kurt. Samuel M. Knrtx, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, T. B. Frow. John iiertxler. Joseph Xothrock, George Jacob, L. E. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Ilertsier, Charlotte Snyder, 37" Interest allowed at the rate of 2 per cent, on 6 month certificates, S per cent, on 12 months certificates. janZS, 1879-tf PRIVATE SALES. Homo and Lot in McAlisterville. A Lot containinc one-fourth Acre of ground, with a two-story double Log House, weather-boarded in front, and some room plastered inside, suitable for one or two families ; also, Stable, Large Shop, Pig-pen, fee., all under good fence, and well sup plied with large and small fruits. Terms easy, and price to suit tbe times. Apply to Stephen Lloyd McAlister, near the prem ises, or to Mrs. Rebecca L. Wilson, Fort Royal, Juniata Co., Pa. A FOCXDRY FOR SALE. A Foundry, in good order, at Johnstown Juniata Co., Pa. The nigine is new. The melting apperatua bas just been overhauled and made aa good aa when new. Tbe shop is large and roomy. All of the several de partments are under one roof. The Foun dry baa tbe best run of custom in the county. In connection with the Foundry there 5 or 6 acres ot land for sale, having tbeieon erected a Large Frame Dwelling House, noarly new, and a good-sized Barn. Good Orchard, Apples, Grapes, fcc. Every. thing convenient about the premises. Will sell ail or part. For further particulars call on or address J. II. KOiiKKS. Johnstown, Junuta Co., Pa. FARM S9 ACRES, ABOUT W ACRES i cle-.ir, 1 miles west of Eo.-.t Salem, on the Mifflin road. Running water between house and bin. All kinds nf fruit. Improve ments a Log House, weatherboard el Bank Barn, Wagou Shed, Corn Crib, Hog Pens, String House. The quaKty ot land ia good, and clear of (tone. This farm ia in Walk er towtubip. For further particular, ad. Ureas G. W. SULOUFF, East Salem, Juuiata Co., Pa. VALUABLE FARM PRIVATE SALE. THE heirs of Frederick Lauver, dee'd, will offer at private sale, a farm, situ ated in Greenwood township. Perry connlv, Pa., bounded by lands of J. Anker, J. G. Jones, J. Kipp and others, containing One Hundred & Fifty-five Acres, mom or less, about 115 acres of which are cleared and ia a high date of cultivation ; the balance is well set with timber. The improvement are a Large Double Frame House, BANK BARN, Hog Pen, Corn House, and Wash House, with a Well of never-failing water near the door. There i also an ex cellent Orchard of choice fruit on the farm. This ia a niont desirable property, being situated in a limestone valley, convenient to school, ebnn-be. mills, sic. and within a few miles of tbe Pennsylvania Railroad. Crnf fuither particulars call on tbe nnderMgnrd, who reside on the firm, or address them at MiHntown, Perry C"., Pa. SIMEON LAUVER, BOLSEK LAUVER, Kay 4, 1881. Adminitrator. Subecriba for the Senttoel . Rwpabtica. PRIVATE SALES. A RARECHANCE To Buy m Lare Trad of Good Land at a jnoaenae rrw. To a man wbo desire to make farming and stock-raising bi business, this la the greatest bargain in Juniata county. Tares HaaoVai Jm$ and mors, having thereon a large Brick Dwelling Honse In good condition, Barn and other outbuild ing 5 a running stream of water neat tne door, also, good well water ia yard ; aa Orchard of 8 acre, a good a any ia the county; grove of 60 maple treea, which, it attention were directed to, could be turned into a source of income, a such grove are in Somerset county, this State, and ai such grove are ia New England. Good timber on tbe farm. The farm will produce 40 to 50 tons of bay annually, and grow grain of all kinds. There is aa aouo dance of LIMESTONE oa tbe farm. We repeat, this is Ihe greatest bargain now offered In this county, to the man who bas energy, and desires to farm and raise Mock To such man, who has a moderate sum of money for Brat pa.vnvnr, there is a rare chance to secure a property, tbat in the nature of thinga must increase in value gradually, for Ihe period vf a full genera tion yet to come. Time, 6 to 7 year, to suit purchaser. If yon hsve the inclination, the means, and tbe pluck to develope one of the finest tracts of land in the connty, call at this of fice for particulais. o Large Farm at Private Sale. The Valuable Farm of Ihe Heirs of Wil liam Okeson, deceased, ia offered for sale. It ia located in the fertile valley of Tn-ca-rora, Juniata connty, Pa., one and a ha mile west of Academia, containing 340 Acres of prime limestone land, all in cul tivation, except 10 acres of Titnhcr. Build ings good. Large Mansion Hubse, Bank Brn, 100x30 feel; Wagon Shed. Crn Cribs, Hog Pens. Good Spring and Spring House, and all other outbuildings also other springs and running water ; Two Orch ird bearing choice fruits. It ia well located, near to churcea, schools, mill and stores Tbe land is well adapted lo grain and grass ami fur making money f--r a new owner, aa is well known, it did for many year for it former owner. Pric will be reasonaole, and time liven to suit pu-eha-er. roriemw. m. , call n James It. i Winon, punl View, near the farm, or J. B.Oke- son, Port Koyal. A FARM OF 70 ACRE:, MORE or LESS, in Beale lowiihip, 50 acres clear, u-idrr a good state of cultivation. Log house, btnk barn, outbuildings, orchard, well of water at Ihe door, running water near Ihe bouse and barn for stock. ALSO, a Farm of 36 acres, adjoining the above. Tn aeres clear. A good stuoe house with frame kitchen, frame stable, fruit. These farms make de sirable country homes. They are only aiz mile from Mifflin atation on the Pennsyl vania railroad and only ooe mile trora Johna- atown, Juniata Co., Pa. ALSO, the undi vided half of 300 acre of mountain land in Beale township. ALSO, a Lot vf Ground, about one filth of aa acre, ia Johnstown, harinc thereon erected a two tory franw house and a wood-bouse. Pruit on tbe lot. These properties can all be bought together, or separately, at a bargain. For further particular, call on or address Joan Kaun man, or Benjamin ahellenberger, Johnstown, Juniata Co., Pa. A FIRST-RATE FARM ia TCSCABORA Vallay, containing 20a acres, about 176 acres clear. Two set of buildings. No. 1, Log House, 20x24, plastered and pebbled ; Kitchen attached, 12x18 ; Spring, and also a Well of water near the door ; Stone Bank Barn, 40x30 ; Orchard. No. 2. New frame House, 28x32, good cellar; Summer House, 14x20; Spring and Spring House; New Frame Bank Kara. 4x66; Way on Shed; Mood Tonng Orchard, of grafted tmit, in bearing condition Will sell all, or half, to suit purchaser. The land i well adapted by nature for tbe raising or grain and stock. Plenty of lime stooe. Tbe community is good. Churches and school bouse conve nient. Terms moderate. For particular call on or address C- MEYERS, Fanners' Grove, Juniata Co., Pa. A FARM OF 30OACRE3, MORE OR less, of limestone and shale land, in Milford township, in Licking Creek valley, Juniata county, Pa. ; about 160 cleared, 40 acres timberland under fence." The improve ments are a Large Double Stone and Frame House, Large Bank Barn. Wagon Shed, Large Hog Pen, Sheep House, Carriage House, Wash House, Spring Rous within ten yards of the door. Fountain pump of never-failing water at both bouse and barn. This i a denirable proper ty, snd ia only two miles from Mifflin itiirwl ntakn. Term easy. For particulars, ca'f on or address John Robisnn, Patterson. Juniata Co., Pa., or Sbelbura Robison, same address. A CHOICE FARM OF 110 ACRES. NO waste land ; all c'awr excepting a half acre, and only on mile and a hair from tbe county seat, tne best marketplace and ship ping point in the cooniy. Good witer. Good Bank Bam 75 by 40 feet. OwmJ Frame House. Four acres in Orchard. But yon will want to see the farm. Call on JOHN CUNNINGHAM, Patteson, Juniata Co., Pa. N. B. Terms easy. Payments to suit purchaser. A FIRST-RAT FARM, CONTAINING One Hundred and Sixty Acres, in tbe beat wheat-growing district in the jute of Ohio, situated one-half mile from Amanda rail road station, in PairHeki enmity, and one mile lnm a good pike. Tbe imp-ovemeota area large two-story BRICK HOUSK (13 rooms, hall and cel'ar). Double Log Kara and Stable, and other bnilding.. and a well of good water. A stream of spring water traverses the centre of the firm. There s a large orchard on the premise. Will lake $70 per acre, part cash, rest in payments. A far-a adjoining sold for $100 per acre. The reason for selling, 1 tbe desire to in vest in city property, in Circleville. For all in formation address J. SWETEK, Circleville, Pickaway Co., Ohio. A FARM OF FiFTY-FOUR ACRES more or less, all clear, and in a good state of cultivation, having thereon erected a new Frame House, new Frame Barn, One Hundred Fruit Tree. In Fayette town ship, witbin of a mile to store, school and church. Price reasonable, with eight year to pay it in. Possession given April 1st, 1881. if sold a desired. For further information call oa or address this office. A HALF-ACRR LOT, SITUATED IK Walker township, about two miles west of Thompsontown, on the old pike, having thereon erected a comfortable two-story Dwelling Honse, with kitchen and outbuild ings. Fruit in variety. Water at Ihe door. Terms made known by calling on Philip Cleck, on the premises, or by addressing Philip Cleck, Thompsontown, Juniata Co., Pemia. C In 0fl P" aT ' o010- Sample PJ ID $&U worib $ . Tree. Address Sti so k. Co., Portland, Maine, mar 2 Kl-ly subscribe lev the Sentinel fc RepoWteaa, jfew AdtnrUmmem- F. ESPEH8CI1ADJ3. AT THE CENTRAL STORE MAIS STREET. 2xr Dooa Nobth or Bmdk Strut, Mifflintown, Pa., Calls the attention of tbe pnblio to the following facts : Fair Prices Our Leader ! The Best Goods Our Pride ! One Price Our Style !-Casa or Exchange Oar lenns Small Profits and Quick Sales Our Motto I Our leading Specialties are FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK I!f DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. GUOCKRIK3, BOOTS ivncnni.N foe Men. Vnen and mw r -rwBv- ' Children, Qoeensware, Glassware, V..d and tt illow ware. Oil Clot, andeverv srticle usually found in Art class store. ntiTMTRY PRODUCE taken tn vnhatiae for ffoods at Liirhest marke r c price. Th..,rnl to tbe vublio for tbeir heretofore liberal patronage, I rf quest iheit continued custom ; aod ask per sons from all parts of tbe county, when n Mifflin to call and see UT stock of goods. r. ESPE.1SCUAD; Sept. 7, 1881. Profcttional Cord. Loci B. Atcimsos. Giro. Jacobs, Ja ATKIMSO at JACOBS, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, M1FFLINTOWN, PA. Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. rric On Main (treat, ia place of res! dance at Lotus K. Atkinson. Bq.. south of Bridge street. Oct 26, 1881 T3R0DIE J. CRAWFORD, -S Attorney at Law, MITFLISTOWN, - - PEXX'J. All boiines. promptly attended t. Spe - eial attention given to Collecting and Con- veyaneiag. Wince on. Budge atreel, oppo- site Court Bouse Square. JJJAS0N IRWIN. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, XlFFLlXTOtr.V. JVSUTJ CO., FA. D7 All basinesa promptly attended to. Orrica On Bridge airewt, opposite the Court House sqoarw. jn7, W-ly JWCOB BEIDLEK, ATTORNET-AT-LAW, MIFFLIN TOWN, PA. CTCollcctiuas attended to promptly. Orrica With A. J. PaUersoa B-q, oa Bridge street. Fab 25, '80 )AVID D. STONE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MIFF LINTOWN, FA. Collection and all proteaeional busi ness proniptlv attended to. juna 'JO, 1877. THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, MIFFLIXTO yrst, rj. Olbce hour from 9 a. a. to 3 p. .. Or. Bc in his father' residence, at tbe south end of Walar street. cl22-tt D. M. CRAWFORD, M. D. Il.t returned actively the practice of Medicine ami SU'gery and their collateral branches. OlSce at Ihe old corner of Third and thMnge streets, ilitUiwtwwa, Pa. March 187ft J M. B RAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAH AND SURGEON, jJcademia, Juniata Co., Pa. Orrici formerlv occupied by Dr.Sterrett. Professional basinesa psoaiptly attend w te ai all noara. john Mclaughlin, INSURANCE AGENT, PORT ROXAU JUXUTJ CO., rj. E7"Oniy reliable Cwmpanie represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly J-JKNRI HARSH BER0ER.M.D. Continues the practice of Medicine and Surgery and all their collateral branches. Office at his residence ia McAliaterviile. Feb 9, 1876. A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN On the Loss of A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cnre of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhora, induced by Self-Abuse, In voluntary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility, and Imptdimenta to Marriage gen erally ; Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Phvsicsl Incapacity, k-c. By ROBERT J. CULVER WELL, M. D.. Au thor ot Ihe " G.-een Book," Jtc. The world.renowned anthor, in this ad mirable Lecture, clearly proves from bi own experience that the awful consequen ces of Self- Abuse may beefTectnallv remov ed withont medicines, and without danrer ou surgical operations, bougies, instru ments, rings or cordials ; pointing ont a mode of cure at once certain and effectual by whit-h every sufferer, no matter what hia condition may be, may cure himaelf cheaply, privately and radically. UThi Lecture mil prore a boo to thou saads wad thoutamdt. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, pott-paid, on receipt of six cent, or two postage stamp. A tdresa THE CCLYEKWE1.L MEDICAL 10- 41 Ann St New Tork,N Y.; jnnel8-ly Post .Office Box 450. Subscribe for tbe Sentinel mud Republican, the beat newspaper io the county. Trmmltn Anat. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIMK-TABLE toa TaaoefiB) aaa Xocaa raaea Taxm Bsrwaaa Baaaisaeaa ab Auoe. taava tiAva BAST WARD WESTWARD. ranoss. a II II M 3- II . 3 a M-la.si.ia. at. I A.m. V. - U. 1 zu: 4 301 I l.';rhiladra; 2 361 61)5; 5 05 a. I. M-. m.1 r. a. IP. . 6 00 10 15 ll 15,Harrisn'g j 7 W 12 45 a. 8211 oe 7 59 52 12 34 7 21 7 12 7r 661 5 I Vlo Jtt' KocKVino ia .132 MarysviV: 7 11X12 25 Cove 7fW:t21S: Dnncan'n, 6 54 12 III Aqnednct; 6 4f 12 oK: sn 1041 54i'm-v 5 4.lll.-l; 6 i 1 1 Baily's 6 37 Ii 5 6 07! II 2t Newport 2i! II 42 6 14 11 eu:ii29 Millerst'B a 1 1 4"! Durwsrd j 6 117' 1 1 21 I homi.'n 6 02 11 IK 6 1 1 4t 641 II "I 6 4- 11 56; 6 44 II 6U; 6 47 Via Dyk; 556 11 ir 641) I nscaro ai ooz llUi' 4 Mexico i 6 4S 1101 6 3J a 54 12 03 r. n Perrysv'e; o 44 10 59; 6 2; ;W)1210 I Mifflin 08105S6: izs Minora o2 io-ji 1 2 4i Narrows 6 24 lOinl 12 5M LewistoV 6 12 l27j 1 1 Anderson; t 00 10 6 1 20 wcVevl'ni 4 art III 02' 132Mnav'nk 4 3V Sst I 43 N HamilV 4 23 9 w' 14 ML Union' 4 17 9 32 " 1 56 Mapleton.' 4 ft) 925' 23 Mill Creek 4 112 919! 2 13 Mnntine'n 3 5" 9n.s 2 27 Petersb'g 35 X48 2 34- Barree ; 2 27: 84 ' 2 41 Spr'ceCk 3 2h 8 26' 2 55 Birnieb'm 8 08; 8 i: 3-54. Tyrone, j 3 III 831 3 I V Tipton 2 51 8 10 3 20 Fostnria ! 2 47 06 3 25 Bells Mill 24 i 8ll3 3 15 Altoona 2 25: 7 40 p.m.', ia.a.:a.a. 8 S Pittshnrg.i 7 33; Wistwad Fast Tiai.vs. Philvla. Express leaves Philadelphia 11 10 p m 1 Uarrisbnrg 4 OO a m ; P'lncaonon 4 23 am;' Newport 4 58 ami .Viiflin 652 m ; Lew l town 6 06 a m ; McVeytvwn 6 29 a us: Wt. Union 6 56 am; Huntingdon 7 20 a m ; Petersburg 7 37 a m ; 5 pmce Creek 63 am; Tyrone 8 13am; Bell's Mill 8 82 a m ; Altoona J-40 a m; Piiubuia 12 01 pm. Fat Line leave Philadelphia at II 25 m ; iiamsnurg a & p ra ; Jiirnia 4 67 p a 1 Lewistown 5 18 p re ; Huntingdon 6 20 pm; Tyrone 7 00 p u ; Altoona 7 05 p m ; Pitta-" burg 1 1 00 p m. Eastwakd Fast Tiaitis. If all Express leave PittabQrg at 1 00 p nv Altoona 6 30 p m ; Tyrone 7 17 pro; Hunt ingdon 805pm; Lewistown 920 pn; Vif flin 9 45 p m ; llarriaburg II 15 pro; Phila delphia 2 i5 p 01. LKWISTOWN DITISIO.f . Trains leave Lewistown Junction for Mil my at 7 00 a n. 10 50 a m, 3 35 p m 1 fur Sunbury at 8 25 a m, 1 25 pm. Train arrive at Lewistown Junction, from Milroy at 9 30 a n, 1 50 pm, 5 00 pm; from Suubury at 1020 a m, 4 48 pm. TTROXB DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrono for Bellefunte and , - 1, o imi tyn r Iliica ns.eu at o ov m iu, o" p in. i.eaTv Tyrone fwr Cnrwensville and Clearflnid at 1 9 05 am, 7 5" p m. Trains leave Tyrone for Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 8 40 a n .ml 1 4(1 n m I Train rrive at Tvrone from Bellefonte ; D, i-nck n en at 7 55 a m, and 644 pm. . arrive at Tyrone from Corwens- ville and Clearfield at 7 45 a m, and 5 66 s m. Train arrive at Tyrone from So oat. War riors Stark and Pennsylvania Furnace at 11 65 a di, at 6 36 p ni. Philadelphia & Reading Railroad. imjrtneit f Passenger Tnln. Jamcakt 22, iSS2. Tram leant Htrritburg a foUntn For New York via AllenUwn, stSC .., and I 45 p. m. For New York via Philadelphia and "Bound Brook Route, 6 30, 8 05 am, sad 1 45 p m. For Pbiladelpbia, 6 30, 8 05, 959 am, I 45 and 4 00 pm. For Reading at 5 2". 6 30, 8 05, 9 50 a in, 1 45. 4 00 and 8 00 p m. For Pottsville at 5 20, 8 05. 9 50 a m. snd I 45 and 4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill a Snsiiiebanna Branch at 2 49 p m. For Auburn, 810 am. For Allentowa at i 20, 8 05, 9 50 s a, 1 45 and 4 00 pm. Tbe 8 05 a m, ai d 1 45 pn trains have through cars for New York via Ai!- town. SUPDJTS. For Allentowa and way stations at 5 10 o. For Reading, Philadelphia and way tati- at 5 2!l a m and I 45 p m. Traiut for Hurruburg leure ao follottt t Leave New York via Allentowa at 8 45 a ra, I 00 and 530 p m. Leave New Turk vi"Bonnd Brook Route' and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30. 4 00 and A 30 pas, arriving it llarrioburg 150, 8 id, 9 20 pm. and 12 10 a m Leave Philadelphia at 45 a m., 4 0", 1 50 and 7 45 p m. Iare Pottsvie at 6 00, 9 10 a. m. sad 4 40 pm. Leave Reaning at 4 50. 7 30, 11 50am, 1 Si. 15, 7 50 and 10 25 p m. Leave Potiriile via Schuylkill sod Susqae bunna Branch, 8 15 a ni. and 4 40 p m. Leave Allentowa at 6 00, 9 00 a m., 12 15, 4 30 and 9 05 p m. SU.JOJTS. Leave New Tork via Allentown, at 4 iO p. m. Philadelphia at 7 45 p n. Leave Reading at 7 30 a m and 10 25 p m. Leave Allentowa at 905 p m. KwI.DvTI.f BRA.fCU. Leave I1ARKISBUKG for Paxton. Loch, iel. and Steelton daily, except Sunday, 5 25, t 40, 9 35 a m, 1 35 and 9 40 p m ; daily, ex cept Satusway and Sunday. 5 35 pm, and o Sarnnlxy only, 4 45 and 6 10, p m. Retnming,' leave ST E ELTON dailv, ex cept Sunday. 6 10,7 00, 1000 a m, 2 10 and 10 10 p m ; daily, except Saturday and Sun day, 6 10 p ra, and on Saturday only, & 10 and f 30 p m. C. G. HANCOCK General Pane'r aud Ticket Jgeut. J. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. Complete Stock. F. Ia. ORAYBIIala, McAlisterville, Fav, Has just returned from the Easter Citise w itb a Large and Complete Stock ef DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEEXS-vTARE; Hats & Caps, Boots & Shoes, READY-MADE CLOTHING, Cigars, Tobacco, fcc, ,c. Parties will flad it greatly to tbeir advan tage lo call and see my Stork and bear my Price before purchasing elsewhere. Stock Entirely New and Fresh. I can accommodate you in almost every thing called for ia a Store or this kind. F. TL. GRATBILTU. Oct. 26, "81. ACS a week in your own town. Terms and IPUU outfit free. Addre H. Haiirrr ft Co., Portland, Main.. mar 2 81 arge stock of ready made clothing of tbe JLi latest and choicest styles, for men and boys, bats, caps, boots and shoes, notion. fuinUhinf goods in endless variety for sale at Samoa! Snrayar's, ta Pattereea.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers