SsENTINEL & REPHBLICAN MIFKLIN10WN : t TfeUnesday, Marcb 1, 1SS3. TERMS. , Subscription, $1.60 per annnm if paid within 12 months; $2.00 tf not paid within It month. Transient advertisements Inserted at 60 cents per inch iur each insertion. . Transient business notices in local col umn, 10 cents per line (or esch insertion. - Deductions will be made to (hose desiring to advertise by the year, half or quarter year. ELECTION EETCRN3. The Spring Election, held on Tuesday a wck, resulted ia the election of the follow ing named persons ; . MirrtiNTowji Judge, F. W. Noble ( In spectors. John Ueck, J. W. Fasick ; School Director, J- W. Kirk, T. 1V Auker; Bur gess, G. W. Smith i Cciincil, WJ. Ilaines, Jscob SuloufT, George Jacobs, Sr., J. W. Keller, CVcrsecrs, S. H. Showers, S. D. BatefhuHi ; Assesor, J.N. Howe ; Assist ant Assessors, C B. Horning, John Buz zard; Auditor, John Etka; Constable, Sam uel Lapp. FcBHASAca Judge, Wm. McLaughlin; Inspectors, Mithiis Swartz. Job a S toner; :Scbool Directors, Henry Mingle, Situod Vl.h. David Wollgang; Overseers, T. B. SulouS", II. S. Burger; Supervisors, Diuiel Fogleoun, John (Jribam ; Assessor, Ainos ! Stouter; Assistant Assessors, Wm. I'uf fenber, Evan Davis ; Auditor, Joseph OUer hoi Her; Justices, William Jones, Absalom Spotts; Constable, John McCoy; Town ship Clerk, EobTt A. Reynolds. Fayette Judje, J. S. Bear; Inspectors, W. J. Shi:k. J. U. Carney; School Direc tors, James M. Tennis, John Brown; Over seers, George Martin, Joseph Hayenn ; Su pervisors, D. K. Wa-ner, Lewis Ingram ; !.eidy; As-istjnt Asses- I Assessor, ziaroa ieiii ; amiiiii .issrs- -j aors, John Hart, Jacob Kramer; Auditor, itilary Lhrenzel'era ; CoTistibies. Samuel Sprout. E. W. Fhiliips a tij. Waleeh Jude, R. B. Zimmerman; In spectors, Sarrt'iel Cleck, Joseph Dysingtrj Justice, Samuel McMeen ; School Directors, Dr. G. D. Arnold, G eorge Herrt Overseers, Christopher Tyson, John R. Van-Ormer; Supervisors, Jacob Shelleaberger, Joseph Weaver; Assessor, Htnry Kloss; Assistant Assessors, M. L. Bashorc, John Adams; Auditor, C. W. Brook; Constable, All red Crimmell ; Clirk, Oeorge Gearhart. Dflawakk Justice, R. W. Humphrey ; Judge, Joseph Gayer ; Inspectors, W. G. Smith, J. W. Hibbs; School Directors, Ed ward Spicher, Jerome Tyson ; Overseers, J. L. Auker, A. Varnes; Supervisors, M. C. Farra, John Lantz ; Auditor, C. G. VTiney ; Assessor, B. F. Oliver ; Assistant Asses sors, Jonathan Keiser, Philip Uarley ; Con stable, J. M. Stutts. SisQUEBAXXA Judge, W. K. Frymoyer; Inspectors, John Foglc, Joseph Kain ; Con stable, Jeremiah Dressier ; Supervisors, G. W. Lyter, Joseph Clemens; Overseers, H. K. Troutmsu, A. S. Limbert; 7-rhool Di rectors, D. O. Garman, (ieorge L. Earner, Elias Crawferd ; Assessor, Daniel Kiioii.-ei Assistant Assessors. A. Wuitiuer, Joel Dressier; Auditor, B. (J. Shaffer. Lacs Judge, John Cri.-t ; Inspectors, J. R. Vaughan, Wiilism Ueedor; Assessor, I. B. Clark; Assistant Assessors, John Collier, J. C. Burns ; Constable, James Kice Over seers, John Andrews, Joseph SiniontonJ School Directors, J. B. Thatchr, T. II. Ca rn;bers, Henry Titzell; Supervisors, Sam uel Diven, Jacob Shearer; Auditor, J. M. Khine ; Clerk, J. S. McCahan. Gkeeswood Judge, William CJoz ; In spectors, Isaac Dressier, W. W. Reed , Jus tice, Jesse Reed ; School Directors, John Ford. Isaac Ferguson; Supervisors, Lewis Cargill, George Kahler; Overseers, John Rhodes, Andrew Zeiders ; Auditor, Thom as Cox ; Constable, John H. Patterson ; Assessor, C. A. Cargill ; Assistant Asses sors, L. A. Dimra, D. B. Cox. SracCE Hill Justice, N. McMillin ; Con stable, Jacob McLaughlin; Jndg", J. H. Patton ; Inspectors, S. C. Poaieroy, James Brvner; School Directors, Joseph Yoder, L. Manger; Supervisors, Benj. Hertzler, J. Book; Assessor, W. F. Evans; Assistant Assessors, Meno Esh, S. R. Wharton ; An ditor. N. H. Esh: Overseers, W. P. Gra ham, T. H. Meminger; Clerk, A. W. Sny Mokboe Justice, D. W. Weimer; Judge, George Fra'.ey; Inspectors, Wm. Zeiders, reter Wise; Constable, T. R. Gray bill; School Directors, S. Oberholtzer, J. L. Swartz; Overseers, Thomas Watts, D. W, Kwartz: Supervisors. William McConnell, C. S. Shelleuberger ; Assessor, Michael K.n.rr!lt! Assistant Assessors, Samuel Keller, W. H. Kahler. Fattebsoii Judge, Daniel Cramer; In spectors, Robert Nixon, Wm. H. Knisely; Chief Burgess, James North ; Town Coun- cil, S. L. McCaban, Martin Guss, George Brindle, Wm. II irtman, F. F. Kohm; As sessor, Joseph Middarh ; Assistant Asses sors. John Copeland, John Kelly ; Over seers, F. D Frankeubury, Geo. W. Wilson; Auditors, K. L. Guss. S. B. Caveny r Con t.l.le Joseuh Lndis; School Directors, Robert McOona'd, W. J. Zeiders. Miltobd Judge, John Partner ; Ins;ei- tors. S. R. Waiters, Jesse Reynolds; Over- j seers, John Waldsmith, Wm. Guss; School j Directors, Epbraim Guss, Alex. Meloy, j Wm. Partner; Assessor. John B. Jeukin ; Assistant Assessors, George Groninger, M. IL Varnes; Supervisors, Frank Guss, W. N. Sterrelt; Auditor, John A- Robison ; Justice, S. R. Walters; Constable, Mordi cai I sen berg. Pokt Rotal Burgess, S. Buck ; Town Council, U. K. Oves, J. Groninger, Samuel Cooper, Francis Heid, Geo. Stevens, Isaac Sieber; Judge, R. M. Sterrett ; Inspectors, Tbos. S. Oves, J. G. Mateer; Assessor, D. S. Coyle ; Assistant Assessors, Henry EB berts, T. S. Taylor; School Directors, Peter DifTenderfer, T. S. Taylor; Auditor, A. . Pettit; Overseer, D. Rannels, D. Lebo; Constable, D. Bashore. TcscasORA-Judge, James F. Kirk; In spectors; Peter Benner, Benj. Wallace; Overseers, James Milliken, Samuel Panne baker; Scpervrsors, James Wiley, A. f Koas; School Directors, W. A. Miliiken, P. Millhouse; AssesMr, Wm. KidJ i As sistant Assessors, Willisait Loeg, Alt- Mc Clnre; Auditor, W. C. Laird; Clerk, John Fitzgerald ; Treasurer, J. C. Stewart; Con stable. M. K. Kendncb. TBom.sojm.wii Judge, John B. Dongh- t....nr. W.O.Ketler.E.B.Cam- eron ; Chief Burgess, Jacob Spieber; Coun cil, Noab Cameron, P.O. Shelly, ITeC nis. E. Smith. D. C. Keiser, J. G. Halde- man ; School Directors, Joseph A. Feebrer, W. H. Nelson; ConsUble. J. W. MOaight; Anditor. John Webster; Assessor, A. R- i7 . i t...t Assessors. Thos. Pat- rUTJIirei a.aomm ' ton, J. W. Lyder,- Overseers, Daniel Ba- txess, W. H. Kelson. BEALE-Jostice, J.S. Brown ; Overseers, B. P. Clark. J. P. Kelly; Supervisors, Da rid Coder, Adam Fishery School Directors, J. V. Pomerar. Samuel McMilisa ana . r Kc Williams; Asseaaor, N. Moyer ;" Assist ant AsTtttors, Thoraas Haines, S. C. Dean ; Auditor, John Woodward ; Constable, B. ft-insiow; J. o. Brown; Judge, William Clantj Inspectors, David Dean. Samuel Walter. TciBirt Judge, John McConnell; 1. apectora, James Groninger, JohaKobler; School Directors, Jtnaes P. Calhoun, D. M. Salnuff; Assessor, James Mc Laugh in j As sistant Assessors, L. L. Koons, Wm. Mc Cahren; Supervisors, S. R. HcMeenk Sam uel Tohn; Overseers, David Kilmer, B. A. Koons ; Auditors, Wm. H. Groninger, D. E. Robisoni Justice, J.J. Weimer; Consta ble, Jas. Calhoun ; Clerk, John T. Turbett; Treasurer, John McLatighlin. a A SKETCH OP THE EARLY HISTORY OF THE SETTLEMENT OF LOST CREEK VALLEY. King Solomon aaid, "By searching ye shall find out a thing." Truly, I am now fully satisfied that I have found out who was the first white man that ever settled on the waters leading and running into the Ju niata river, east and north of said river in this county, originally Cumberland, now Ju niata since 2nd March, 1831, when it was stricken off from MilUin county. The first settler's name was Darid Hoge. He located by a spring of beautiful, clear lirae-ston-s water, about one mile west of McAIistur ville, on the present highway to Mifflin town, where Samuel Meyers resides. I cannot learn how long he dwelt there and cleared land. I cannot tell when he bgan, but only when he sold to Saiuuel Mitcnel. The article of sale, by Hoge to Mitchel reads: " Know all. men by these presents, that I, Darid Hoge, ol the county of Cumberland, Yeoman, tor and in consideration of the sum of oar poundt and ten ikUlingt, to me in band paid by Samuel Mitcbcl, of said county, Have granted, bargained, and sold my improvements or claim and right to claim to a certain improvement and tract of : Und. lvimr on the east branch of Lost Crerk, bounded on the west by land named to William Arwstroog, on the south by a small ridge, the line between it and jonn Erwin's land, and to the westward, and northward by barrens. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set ruv hand and seal this 22nd day of July, 1876. ; Signed, " DavrD Hooc. Witness present : Jouathsn Iloge. Sow, at to bow long Hoge dwelt there, I have no record, but from another source I learn some things. I think be might have been there some hail doi-o years, or more, perhaps less. I cannot say as to the accu racy of time. After the aile of the Hoge land the tract became known to the settlers as the Mitchel farm ; it ws known as the Mitchel tract (or a period of 70 years. The family occupied it till the first decade ot the present century's when they left it on rent, and moved to Ohio. The tract of land south of the Hoge-Mltchel trsct, men tioned above as the land ol John Krwin, was bought by M jor Hugh McAlhter. The Major was the second purchaser of land in the valley. The Erwin tract is still owned by the descendants of Major Sic Mister. It haa been once divided into two tracts, which are owned by J. W. McAlister and General Robert McAlister. The lands men tioned were the first t.iken up, settled and improved by white men in Lost Creek Val ley. I could tell miny incidents ot the In dians in those early davs, which I yet recol lect from the earlier settlers, (ot they dwelt in the valley in thoae days. II. T. M. A cmzES contributes the following : Laz deinein weibe nicht gewalt uberdich, das sie nicht dein berr werde. Eiu beses weib mscht ein betriebtes bertz, traurig anfeatcht and das tferts lent. Ein weib, da der mann keine frendo an bat, die macbt lbn verdrossen zu alien dingen. Die sinde kommt her von einem weib. und um ihretwillen missen wir alle sterben. Wie m inn dem wasser nicht rat'm Iasseu soil, also soli mann dem weibe seinem wilier nicht lassen. Wsnn eiuer ein beses weib hat, so Ut es eben als ein ungleiches paar ocksen die neben einander ziegen sollen. Every man can guide an Ul wife weel but him that has her. He has fout o'a wife that marries mam's pet. If ye sell your pdrse to your wife, gie her your breeks to the bargain. Wadna be deavtd wi je're keckling for a' your eggs. Like the wife that ne'er cries for the ladle till the pot rins o'er. Next to nae wife, a gnde wife is the best. She'it wear liko a horse-shoe, aye the langer the clearer. There was never a silly Jackey but there was a silly Jenny. - After Joseph Musser, of Lewisbnrg, Tailed in business and became poor, his wile put her wits to work as to ways and means to make a living. She organized an improve ment party of one, got herself a knitting machine, and went to work herself at knit ting. She soon found thst she got more work than one machine could do, and she bought another, and another, until now she runs quite a number of machines and has a1 regular full-Hedged knitting factory, and is M.,.n nrofitabte business. She did not o i first Bold meetings and adopt a constitution and by-lairs, make speeches, ask to be ex empted from taxation and talk business and enterprise" and damn Ibo town and every wealthy man in it for not investing his money m "home eiilerprse;" but she made np ber mind what to do and then went to work and kept to work, and the re sult has been profitable to herself and grat fvinc to her friends and neighbors. And that ia the only way business can be done succcessfully Selitutrovt Timet. Why Wear Plasters? They may relieve, but they can't cure that lame back, for the kidneys are ine trouble, and you want a remedy to act di rectly on their secretions, to pumj- - store their healthy condition, u-iancy Wort has that specific action and at trie I . .1 TMirfW-tlV. same time it reguwies mo r ' Don't wait to get sick, but get a pactage to-day, and cure yourself. Either liquid or drv f.ir sale at tire arnggis". .5"'"J' Ion Republican. s. Thkix roses grew beside the road, rv-Kr,..ht her lius. one touched her hooo . And one lay at ber leeL And one was paKSionatn Desire She left it where it grew ; And oce was Love, as red as fire, She paused to not tls hue. And one was Trust she stepped tsids, It fell beneath her tread , She thought the tender flower bsd died, But Trust Is never dead. Thre roses grew on bush and brier When next she passed that way She gathered Love, and lo ! Desir And Trust was hers for aye. A troe assistant to nature in restoring the system to perfect health, thus enabling it to resist disease, is Brown's iron oiuers. Subscribe for fteSwrW and StpnbHtan SHORT LOCALS. Easter, April 9. j Maple sugar making. Gardeners are looking inf iU'. seed basr. Ia darkness A famflT Without . county newspaper. Washinsrton societv W mr.fr, .i this Administration. Daniel Douarhertv IS ffl lf nra of Newport, Perry county. Miss Jennie Mover. danrrhtAr nf Emanuel Moyer, has been quite 6icfc. xiuntinn-don Presbrterr meota at Newton Hamilton to-day, March 1st Miss Beckie Duty, in company with friends, has gone South on an excur sion. Foxes were plenty in McEean coun ty last year. They cost the county 5,453. Potatoes sold at public sale in town at one dollar and forty-six cents per bushel The Presbyterians of Ebensburg, Cambria county, have dedicated their new church. The thermometer ttas 20 degrees above freezing point on Monday even ing at 6 o'clock. It is said that the pink-eye disease has mads its appearance among horses in Mifflin county. May 10th is the day set apart for the meeting of the Republican State Convention at Harrisburg. The Huntingdon Journal says fewer sociables have Isseu held in that town this year thaa ever before. George Doughman, a lad about 14 years old. is quite sick at the house of his father in this Ijorough. It is a little early to announce it, but the Camp Meeting at Newton Hamilton will begiu August 15. Astronomers say that Jupiter is the ruling planet this year, and therefore the seasons in 1S82 will be wet Ezra Doty and his brother Oscar have each secured a iosition in the ofiire of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Philadelphia. Dr. Thomas E'tler bought a lot of ground on South M.tin street, from ljvver Stone, and will build a house on it next summer. Mrs. McCoy,, wife of John McCoy, of Fermanagh township, died at her husband's residence last Wednesday, aged 31 years and 10 months. C.ii iiiin Cornelius IT .I n l;ari rnd wife eut-;tained a ho. of i. ic Is. and celebrated the 25rh Li-i; cioftry of their married hie on Monday even ing. The Ladies' Homo Missionary So ciety of the Presbyterian congrega tion in this place will hold a festival in the Chapel on Thursday evening next Hunting-Ion county, outsMe of the towns, must be still in quite a forest state, for last year it eont the comity 1.735 to kill wild-cats, owls, skunks, hawks and foxes. The Horse and Mule Protection Company met in this town last SaU urday, for the trans-wtion of such business as comes before a stated meeting. The company is a terror to horse thieves. On the evening of the 22nd ulL, Ferdinand Meyers of Hanisbnrg, - . . t i: was married xo jiisa iosejiui'iie Koeniir, of Lewistown, at the resi dence ol fiUiu ftcnott in tms oorougu. by Rabbi M. Loewenstine, of Horns burg. Abraham Sieber, Sr., of Fayette township, died at his plaee of resi dence near McAJistervihe. last oao bath, aged 72 years. Interment in the Mennonite grave-yard in Lost Creek Valley to-day, Wednesday, March 1, 1882. Parties that claim that under their charter the river bridge company at this place have no right to charge toll on foot travelers have brought a r.uit before Squire Loudon. The case will go to a higher court unless compromised. Darins a dearth of news in a west ern newspaper office, the office cat was jammed into the job press, and the editor immediately set up the fol lowing headlines: "Dreadful Acci dent Nine Lives Lost!" Commer cial BulleJin. The P. R. R. signal tower iu the Narrows was burned last Wednesday night, caused by a piece of scantling becoming loosened on a freight train aa it was passing, and. striking the tower, broke in the side ana over turned the stove, setting fire to the tower, with the above-described effect Notice. At the request of a num ber of subscribers in arrears more than one vear. the time for the pay ment of arrearages has been extended to the 15th day of Mav, 1882. After thst date a bij will be sent to all per aous that are in arrears more than one year. "O yes," says Fogg, "John and Matilda sit side by side on the sofa, thinking of nothing but their own sweet selves, and you say it is a splen did match. Weli, supposing it is, what then ? They are gentle enough now, but wait till that splendid mntch suffers a little friction, and you will see fire instanter." Boston Transcript. A htu:, -yr rises' to r -r'c : If your sit " "sile ten 1 r y t . r - ' in a tenu.v c-. aTerfaiioa v ...: r -.i der sweetlienrt, asks you b'uZ glass of water from an adjoining room, you can start on the errand but need not return, ion wm noi b missed, that's certain we have seen it tried. Don't forget this, little boys." An exchange says: The latest thing out is a dress album. A piece of every new dress is carefully cut and gummed on one 6ide of the lea?, and the date attached. Thus the book forms a complete history of a lady's costume from season to season, and by exhibiting it to her beau he can form some estimate of what it will cost to get married. "What a world this is for Ioolnng down upon one another. The dry goods clerk looks down upon the nraiipr. the banking-bouse clerk looks down upon the dry goods clerk,- the officers.of the bank look down on the underlings, the professional man lnk-a down noon the -bank officers. and the capitalist looks down upon j each and aU.-5woii Transcript. True, verv true, but how they have to twist ' their necks upwara wuen irjey wui to gaze on' a journalist Phila. News. An old citizen in a country village being asked for a subscription toward repairing the fence of the grave vard, declined, saying, "I Bubscribed to ward improvin' that buryin ground nigh on to forty years ago, and my family haint had no benefit from it yet" A Philadelphia papor says : "Who are you V asked the magistrate of the dirty-faced little waif who stood trembling at the desk. " I'm a child of orter," whimpered the urchin. I'What are you sorry about t" "Noth in' much, only dad and mother get mad, fight six nights in the week. But dad gets licked every time and I'm sorry, 'cause it's so awful rough on dad." "Assistant Postmaster General Hatton has issued the following : '"Postmasters will not allow non-subscribers to take from the boxes, nor will they hand to them, newspapers addressed to subscribers, refold and return them into the general delivery, without verbal or written permit from such subscriber. A violation of this regulation Will be sufficient ground for the removal of the offend ing postmaster." An exchange says: Another new method of swindling farmers has been devised. A speculator in coun try produce calls on a farmer, pur chasing $10 or $15 worth of butter, eggs or poultry, srs he wants a re ceipt to show the fit'm he represents that he paid the money, breaks the point of his pencil before the signa ture is reached, then takes from his pocket a fountain pen. and the farmer uses it to siga his name. The swin dler then goes to town, sells the produce, erases the body of the re ceipt writes instead a promissory note for 550 or $100, and has it dis counted at the bauk. "The Juniata Conference of the Lutheran Church, (Synod of Central Penn'a.,) will convene in Port Royal on March (3th, and continue in ses sion until the 8th. Subject for dis cussion Christian Safeguards. Mon day Evening, The Word, A. H. Span gle; Tuesday Morning. Reason and Conscience, M. L Heisler ? Tittsdny Afternoon, Communion. The Church, J. M. Ster-k ; Tuesdav Evening, Chil dren's Meeting, G. W. Crist, M. L. Deitzler; Wednesday Morning, The Sabbath, A. F. Teager; Wedcesday ATternoon, Christian Education and Character, W. B. Glnnding ; Wednes day Evening, The Holy Spirit E. E. Berry." Dos't condemn a good thing be cause you have been deceived by worthless nostrums. Parker's Gin ger Tonic has cured many in this section, of kidney and nervous dis orders, and we commend it heartily to such sufferers. Frerpwrt JStwt. Attend the targe sale of Jersey Cows and Heil'ers, Horses and Colts, Sheep, Pigs, Poultry, Ac , which John McMeen adver tises, also his farming ntensils, on Tuesday, March 14, 1P2, at his residence in (Valker township. Sale (o commence at 10 o'clock. For aged men, women, weak and sickly children, without a rival. WUI not cause headache. Brown's Iron Bittets. Tuulic Sale. M.t. 3. Ephraim Lanver will sell, at his tlsce of residence in Miltord township, one mile north ol Patterson, on the Srd of March, lhf2, at 9 o'clock, sharp. Horses, cattle, bogs, sheep, tour hives of bees, and all kinds of farmi'ic impli-menls, s!m lot of hmsrhoid goods and kitchen furni ture. He sells lor the purpose of going west. Sales of Personal Property. March 1 J. Balentine, Fermanagh twp. ' 2 D. Cunningham, Mllord ta p. 3 B. Kby It Son, Spruce Uill. 4 Daniel Kloss, Walker twp. 6 S. C. Pomeroy, Sprues Uill twp. 7 Catharine Gnss, Turbatt twp. 8 S. D. Kepner, Turoett twp. 9 D. B. Sieber, Fermanagh twp. 1'J Eliia Funk, Walker twp. 11 J-S. M. Oibson, Miiford twp. u 3 Joseph Hosteller, Wslker twp. 15 John Sieber, Walker twp. G Dr. Graham, Turbett twp. 17 William ICerlin, Turbett. ii 18 F.dmnnd Myers, Miiford twp. 2) J- B. Ritxmsn, Tnrbett twp. 22 D. A. Torter, Spruce Hill twp. 2-J H. O. Sieber, Walker twp. " 24 Everard Oles, Walker. II. H. SNYbEK, Auctioneer. Re Sensible. Ton have aln-d y..ur b-wels to become habitually cotie, jour liver has btrome torpid, the same things ails your kidneys. and von are iust used nr. Now be sensi ble, gt-t a package of Kidney-Wort, take it faithfully, and soon you will forget you've got sny such organs, for you will be a well man. lforay J' gt. 1VOTICE. White oak plank, cant!ing, and boards can be bought U from Kobett Mclntvre in Black Log Valley, Juniata Co Pa. I will exchange Inmber for live stock and lor feed for live stock. Addres Robust McIstVbk. Peru Mills Juniata Co., Pa. si WOKDERFUL CURES! RmmitatiM ths LITER, BOWELS I " M4 EID5ETS at ths saws lliae. jui nclta iiw tin rriTtn r-f Am'm 1 i fca-um tbat tnttopt in KJdaey aod Un-1 iBMTT DIMM, TIIm Il i JSOIXUC. COIWtl- I ploii. Pi:. or la JUnM!, Korlci, I (ana Boordara aad luato Complaula. I era what peoplb sat i Bum R Storit. at Juix-tli CUT. Kaliw KiJo-wort eared Mm rir rnlftr dtcituM had btmm irrlfia to foryar Urn. John ArnalLof Wmditnirtoit. Ohio, IborborwaairiTrfiiiDtodM br pro"iae" rh.T-IafiidllatlMaaafurwsraaeurad BI lUdirtr Work L . B. Goodwin, an edftrr In Cbaraxa. ". nhfvimtij MiNvvd to Mwr, brine lktau I brj-oad bebrC.tet kldary-Wort ai- Inn L. Jamtt or nooia nyn. n. 'ht wem tnn fmnrrlna t rom kwrwy tronbl. andottarr fmnHrsu.p at mm mmoi Kidoey Wort. John B I"rtwv of J.-kwi. Trim., mfforrt (or ynrafrooi ll'" sad kldnrr troohl. n. KldDry-Wort flMulo bin weQ. MlFhaM Coto of ont(romrrr rnW. j n i, . i.i u. dinnitr Kir L fcrwirfJ to work. KJdacy-fart mma lu "tUMMT. It PERMANENTLY CURES KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles. n iiUL anW of wM- iak-. . ..... M bw mwgitio vi of nvdlrinc Atoo in Llald Ti i,Tyt. rawajf I eawtraud, for laoas uat parou. r - n m. ilS waal cJbaRM 9 GET IT aTTBE DCUCCISTS. TO1C2. l.0 WELLS. BltuaiiirwJ " (WmssDdtdrTIMsta"- TUSTO.rt. Sale Bills printed on short notice at tlie Office Of the Stnt:ntl end Rifnblia. 5t A KRIEO : LEACH WISE On the 22nd ult., at the residence of George t. Gnss In Patterson, by Rev. E. K Berry, Mr. W H. Leach, of Pattersen, and Miss Mary L. Wise, or Mil ford township. DIED: 0BKRH0LTEEK On the I-fth or Febru ary, 1882, at the residence of her son, Jonas Oberboltaer, one mile northeast of MiIHin town, Juniata county, Mary, consort of John Oberholtier, aged 88 years, 6 months and 2-3 days Mr. Oberholtzer was in reasonably good he4lth till within six dys of her death. She survived her bnsbind 64 year. Her maiden name Was Mary Walter. She wis the uitither uf six childrt-n. fonr sons and two dangHtera. all of whom are still livin. She had twnty-flre grandchildren and three treat grandchi drn. Sh mi a Consistent meiiibvr of the Kiver Brethren church fair a number of ye irs. but through the decline of aire she was not able to attend the place of worship. II er departure to the spirit world, from whence no traveler Can return, leaves a vacancy In the family, one ot sor row ; our loss is ber eternal (tain. mf f!S i -qaj XliJ.id wuiip -K Soiws i PU If Kuursdaa -3 'j airAJa,s!V3H '"liy 'xanxpH 3 T M'II'll 3HUPi 13330H juaSv am tq (anp uaq.a) noX oi p-iparq pn 'am 0 9)qr.cd npsm aq saiou Jno 'arcs aoj paaago ajnjnj.-u.iti suiqosai aaqio Xia.ia pas ia jo 'asatjsniy 'anori M-Jduig jo apis -Sonpi (rui 0'i II sod o a-9 V Sia papnija -ol 8ah i isrrt 'tantqjsrf paaj opts If jaio ontii jsri dtqj jo Xiuouadns atn jo nap giioa os i-iai arao3 o arras Xosm joj SJjrd-vi o aadxa .oil Suipioas until waJ3s SutUJni AjduiM Sq 'dn panajr9t q ji inoqs iiujv-tq Sj.3 -ajpaau aq o s-pii Uqittq uo pa-ij JO 'paoj ajqnng eq autqnrpj "111 'uajnijsinnsm at(l uiroj pinoa no.C n ju-S Atu nuu o ss it Xnq ua noil trqi pus 'rinsAiwun-tj joa)ts aqi oiut lqSnojq jaaa noitjoun 2 it..ig ta.iq aqi tof itauaSs aqi na(i j a.wq J juqi 'ass prno I 'aniqaerf Jf'iis Juidiq o fiiqi oqa asoqi ox civ:ru MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. MirfLUrrowa, March I, 1882. Bntter Eggs Lard .. 20 12 15 lo in M 00 ' Ham Shoulder Sides Potatoes...... ................ 1 Onion I ka4s MIFFLIN TOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weexly. tuoTATIOSS FOB To-DAT. Wednesday, March 1, 1882. Wheat 1 20 Com..................... 0 bit, 43 Rye 90 Cl'overseed 6 Timothy seed - PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. PmnDELrnn. Feb. 25 Whi at. $1.20a I 1.31. Corn, 64tofl7t. Oats, 4 to-OOc. Cattle were active, 4to7j. Sheep, 4to6,c i Hops, HtclOc. 2 isssss r- rs 3 3 5' o P ISal? PRIVATE SALES. A FIRST-BATE FARM I TUSCARORA Vall-jy, containing 2)5 acrrs, about 175 acrt-s clear. Two sets of buildings. No. 1, Loft Houstr, 20x24. plastered and lobbied i Kitrh.-n attached. 12x18 ; Srrine, and alsti a Well of water near the lor; Stone Bank Harn, 4'lxW thvtavd. No. 2. New frame llouxe, 28x32, good cellar; Summer House, 14x20; Pprinjr and Spring Hmi?f New Frame Bank ttarri. 4 ixtjli ; Waeun Shed; (;hmI Vonnz Orchard, i.l' gra!t-4 Irnit, In bf.trmir condition Will sell all, or Ti ll!', to suit purchaser. The land is Well atUpted by nature ft.r the raiding of grain and stuck. Plentv ot lime stne. The coniiinmiry is I good. Churches and school houso conve nient. Terms moderate. For particulars call on or address C MEYKP3, Fatmers' Grore, Jun!at. Co., I'a. A FARM OF i00 ACRES, MORE OR less, of Timestuoe and shale land, in Miiford township, in Lirkin; Creek rallcy, Juniata county , Pa. ; about 100 cleared, 40 acres timberland "under fcDce." The improve ments are a Large Double Stone and Frame : House, Large flank Barn, Wagon Shed, Large Hog Pen, Shifp House. Carriage : House, Wa.sh House, Spring House within ten yards of the door. Fountain pump ol never-failing water at both house and bam. : This ia a desirable property, and is only two miles from Mifflin railroad station. Terms rajy. For particulars, ca'l on or address John RnbisKii, Patterson. Juniata Co., Pa., or Sbel&urn Robison, same address. j A HALF-ACRE LOT, SITUATED IX I Walker township, about two miles west of I Tfaom.eontowD, on the old pike, having ! thereon erected a comfortable two-story ! Dwelling House, with kitchen and ontbmld- i ings. Fruit in variety. Water at the door, ' Terms made known by caltin on Philip Cleck, on the premises, or by addressing Philip Cleck, Tbompaontown, Juniata Co., reuna. A LOT OF GROUND IN THE VILLA0S of McCnysviile, Juniata county, having thereon erected a good Dwelling flonve 20 1 50 feet, new Stable 20x50 feet, new Wood Home 12x30 feet. Hog Pen and other ut- buildines. Well of gnod water at the dour. Frnit on the lot. Terms, reasonable. For lurtfter particulars, call on or address NEAL St. STKWAKT, SlcCoysviile, Juniata Co., Pa.' rt fert rS-' tt"J KSS 3rrw Advrttement. Ho Whiskey 1 1 Brown's Iron Bitters Is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not com Jxsed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemper ance by promoting a desire for rum. Brown's Iron BitterS is guaranteed to be a non intoxicating stimulant, anJ it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor and at the same time abso lutely kill the desire for whiskey zr other intoxi cating bevfc..-ges. Rev. 6. W. Rice, editor of the American Christian Re view, says of Brown's Iron Bitters: Gn..O.,Nor.l6,i83i. Gents : The foolish wast inof vital force in business, pleasure, and vicious indul gence of our people, makes your preparation a necessity; and if applied, will save huo ' dreds who resort to saloons for temporary recuperation. Brown's Iron Bitters has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debil ity, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c, and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relict F. ESPESSCIIADE, AT TUB CENTRAL STORE 91.4151 STREET. 2sd Door Noeth of Bbicoe Street, Mlfllintowii, Pit., Calls tbe attention of tbe publio to the following faets : Fair Pricps Onr Leader ! The I Bast Goods Our Pride I l One Price Our Style l-Casli or Eichano Ocr Terrrs ! Small Profits and Quick Saks Our Motto ! Our leading S?rectaltir are FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK DRY GOODS, NOTION'S, GROCERIES, HOOTS AND SHOES, for Men, Women and Children, Qucenswire, 0 Isms ware, Wood-.nd Willow ware, Oil Cloths, and ererj article iisuall; found id first slass stores. CULNTKX I'KUUUl.K taken id exchange for goods at highest market price. Thankful to the roblio frr Ibeir heretofore liberie patronage, I ttquest their confirmed enstora ; od ack per tons from all parts of the eonoty, rben in MiSia to call tod see my stock of goods. F. ESPCISCIIinE. , 1881. Sept. FOUiNDRY. THE undersigned, haviog put the Mifflin town Foundry in a state ! rt-pair, prepared to do all kinds of loundry work CASTING OF ALU KIND3, will be ma le end supplied to order. Plows, Plow Shears, Cast Iron Hog Trongh3 and Field Boilers. TnRIiSniNr, MACHINES and POWERS rvpaired in a worfciuanlihn manner. Iron Ratlins Mad Fencing made and nrdi-red to suit pnrchster. For any and all kinds of work tbat Is pro duced in a lonndrr, call on PATIO IIOIVtl AX. FOUNDRY VAN, )iifl!inton, Jubiala Co., Pa. Oct. 20, '81. CUTTHISOUTI .A5TE9S15i2S40wpETK. Ve have stores in 13 leading Cities, f-rwo which nur ssfrectacrra theirrnrrH:'' gutrily. Oir t'nciorir a-4 rinriTnl IM; are i,ft I r pa. Hmd for c-ir ISew C&XsiaUiae suul ttcusii to amxs Adntrttm M. H. lOVEarlWiSia. 70 A WEEK. $12 a day at home emsily $1 U made. Costly Oittflt free. Address Tarr k Co.. Anguata, Maine. mar 2, 'Bl-Iy Xatlce to Trespassers. NOTICE is hereby given thai all Jiersons found trvsrctskiRg on the lands of the undersigned in Delaware tonhip, either ry nunng, nnnting, cutting timber, build ing fires, or in any way whatever, will be dealt with aa tbe law dirt-cta. R. W. IltUPBKtT. Gioaaii SpKAKifA.f. M. C. Fskb. . majH,187!Ur Mas. Mat KeecB. C ln (tiOfl per day at home. Samples worib $-' free Address Sri sos at Co Portland, Maine. mar 2 "8 1-1 y Sntaaribv tr the Svnttnel k Rwfmtltoao. MISCELLANEOUS Something worth knowing. NEW STORE AT LOCUST GROVE. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND GROCERIES, AND A FULL LINE OF STOKE GOODS FOR THE COCNTRT TRADE. Q7 Be sure and examine our stock Wore purchasing elsewhere, aa you can cer taiuly aave money. Mo trouble to show Goods. One priue to all. LUCUST GROVE, One mile southwest of Patterson. April 27, 1851-ty D. W. HARLEY'S Is the place where you can buy flill BEST AKD THE CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING bjts. at ps. Boors, shoes, jyo fursishisg goods. HE U prepared to exhibit one of the most choice and select stocks ever offered In this market, and at JSTOMSHISGL Y LO W PRICES I Also, measures taken for suits and parts of suits, which will bo mads to order at short notice, very reasonable. Kemetnber the place, in Hoffman's New Building, Corner of Bridge and Water sreots, MIFFLINTO WN, PA. SAM'L STRAYER --" "- r Has just returned from the Eastern oitiea with a full variety mm it boys' clothing, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES; GENTS' FlTiSISniVO fiOODS. Goods of all kinds are low Come and see me and be astonished Pants at 1 cents. Patterson, Pa., April 16, 1879. PARKER'S GINGER TON! Tf yQ zK 3 iwfcmic d wn b LunttT or barker's Hair Balsam. V.l CSM(r.ra llW ! . Nerrr fill. K tv. iW 8 mum ccrcNL a-1 I --lit firlw. r . Professional Cards. Louis K. Atsinotc. Giro. Jacobs, J ATKHSOX & J4COBS ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIFFUXTOWN, PA. OCoMectinf aud CoDTevancitig prompt ly atUndetl tu. Office On Main street, in place or rei dince uf Louis K. Atkinson, E-q., south ot JJRODIE J. CRAWFORD, Attorney at Law, M1FFLIXTOW.V, - - ftSA'J- All lus!t:es rr.irnptlT attended to. Spe cial atti-iitioa g.vra to Collecting an l Cun- .jraneme;. tUneeim Brnlfte street, opjo- site Court II' ue iuare. JASON I It WIN, ATT03SET-AT-LAW, MIFFUSTOIVX, JUXUT.1 CO., PA. y All bnsiness promptly attended to. )rric On Bridge street, opposite th. Court House square. j"". "80-1 y J-ACOB BEIDLEK, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, MTfFMXTOWX, Tf. 2jFCollections attended to promptly. Orrici With A. J. Patterson Esq, on Bridgo street. Feb 23, '80 D AVID D. STONK, ATTORNEY- AT- LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. trColle.-tions and all prolessioaal busi ness ronipt!T attended to. juneil', 1 Sir ? - THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, MifhLlXTOWX, rA. OlTlce hours Nra 9 a. a. to 3 r. .. Ot. Bee in his fathers residence, at the soutl. end of Water street. oct22-ti Q M. CRAWFORD, M. IP., ll-is resumed actirely the practice et Medicine and Surgery and ther coM.tera! branches. Office at the old coraer of TUird and Oranice strmrts, ttiiiliutottn, i'a. March i'J, 1976 J. M UKAZKE, M. D. PH7SICIAN Am SURGEON, .fcadtiKii.'i, Juniata Co , Pa. OrriCB fornifrlv occupied by Dr. Sterrett. Professional business promptly attended to at ail hours. J'JllN alcLALGOLIN, INSUKAECE AGENT, port norjr., juxutj co., pa. Q7"Only reliablo Companies represented. Dec. 8, lS75-ly ' II KNP.Y I1ARSHBERGKR,M.P Continues the practice of Medirine and Surgt-ry and ail thfir collateral branches. O.fice at his residence in HcAhs.ert ilie Feb 9, 1STH. Aftsr tha First Day of December, 1380, TOU WIIX rtso JACOB G. WIXEY la his New Store Room at the East end of MciLISTtRTILLE, witH Largo Lt of STOVES AND HEATERS of all kiiWs, Stove Pipe, Lard Cans, Mica (iranite Iron Ware, DrippiDg Pans, and all kinda df TIN AND SHEET IEON T7ASE. Wbkb articles he will sell at tha Lowest Posaibie Prices. Thankful for past p-itmnsge. lie expects, by strict attention to business, to reeeire at least bis share to tbe rntnre. jacob a. wrSRY. Kv Si, 10. JDVERTISEMEJVTS. W. BAIR & LEVIN. Jan. 1, 19-tr C7 SUITS MADfc TO OKDER.3 SAMUEL STRATER. A Pure Family Lledlcino thai I2.Tigor2.te3 u-ithout Intoxicating. f.itmrr; crn tnrt wi'h owwwo:fc. or svther honNcao - aauties try rAKkiK Oiuu Iumx. I f j-oa ue a liwrn, miniMer cr butrcs cuts, exhjustrt 1 by mcaul unun tt anxkuu c:rr cia nut laxe muuuotias itimaUnt tut ibc Jt'Akk.sta'ft ToMC. 1: have DvspTia. Kidney r Vririary Complaints, ot if yoa trotib ed ith any ionicT of the lungs, WMuacii, buct, tiood or serve you can cctnrti tr Pamcfr Cicfr T ic 1 here are hnndmH of Bietjb.e urleTer oatly yi"y from lung, lodncy and nervous diseases wbo ouht le saved by usiug I'akkh Cikom I.C ia Lme. If vmi are wasting avny iVm ar. tfiwin-'tifMi or any disease take Cixi: ToNtc at once; it itlrovi5ora:eandbtiird oti upfi tltefrxrd'e !tha-ivlliuniredrfiivrs; it ir-nv tc y-ir. Asii jour neifhb-w dni;;t aU-t i:, or send a citculor M HiS.liX & lO., New Vork. trz. ant? ?i i.Te Crest avirc i i !u in; ifoHar KENNEDY & DOTY (Successors to Buyers & Kennedy,) DE.Vi.EK3 1M CO A la LLMIililt, Calcined Plaster, Laod Plaster, SEEDS, Al.'f. fct' Wo buy Grain, to be delivered at Mir3in town. Port Koyal, or Mexico. We are prepared to lurniih Sail to dealers at reasonable rates. KENNEDY rOTI. April 21, !S8l-tf 1 ... i Special .Volices. PIMPLES. I will mad (Free) the reripe lor a simple VrnKTni.K Blm thit will remove Ta., FKECKI.E? , PIMPLES and Blotches, leaving l,e j-fcin iftt, clrsr and beautilul; ilso iiiaitrttction fir p-(y?ii'in? a luxuriant growth nt h nr on a I, ill heid or smooth 'ace. Adurers, inclosinz 3e statnp. Bus. Vxsonr Sl Co., 5 Ueektuan St., N. Y. T0C(U'li,TIVKS. The aderti;r h.ivinir ten psrmanently cured of ISat dread die, Consumption, br a simple rem (lv, is anxious to moke knonn to his lellow-suflerers the tuejns of tire. To all ho leirj it, he vt ill snd m copy ot Ih prescription usmI, (free of chiirg.) with the directions for preparing ind n.ntifr the s.ttnr. wbieb they will tlnd a ti-as Cube for Co.nsimptio.x, Asthka, Bao.i- cniTis, to. Partu s wisbmz Ilia Prescrio- tiou, will please address, . . Kcv. F.. A. WILSOX, I'M Penn St., Williamsburg, N; t. A GENTS WANTED Ku Pav. Light jTV Work. Ste.idv Lnii'N ment. yatu- ples free. Ad Ires. M. L. BYKN, 19 Nas sau Street, New York. KKRORS OF TOITII. A GENTLEM N h nuircreil for v-ir from Nptvii DEBILITY", PKKMATl'KE DEO AY", ami ail i he rU'.-rts of yootliiul in diserrlion, will for lh- sake of suir.jr-ig liu in.initv. strnd Irre to all who net it, the re-' cipe and rtinu.ini for fuakinc; tbe simplo remedy by whirh he was cured. Sufferers a i-hinp to protit br the lverti r's expe-rii-pe c.in do so by a.tdreinit in perlecC ror.CJeuca. JOHN B. oGDKN", 42 Cedar St., New YVk. Jan 2. Mfi. A LECTURE TO TOUNd MEN On the Ijo- of A Lecture os the Na'tire. Treatment and Rsieil Cure of Seminr.l Weakness, or Siiermatorrti;i, induced by Soil"-Abuse, In volnntary Emissions. Iirpotency, Xerrotia Debility, aod Inp trfrflerJ.i to VarrUse gen erally ; t'vnonmptr-.n. EpHrpsy and Fits; Mental and Pbvtr;.T f .-x-snm-itv. kc. B K('iERT J.tTLYKRWFLL, Jt. D.. Au thor ot :hf "Green Book." sic. The world-renowned autbor, in this sd minWe Leetnrv-, rlearly proves tiom his own experience thai the awful consilium crs f Self.Abuse may boetr rtuallv reroov. ed without medicuieo, and without diu.yer ous surji4 operatins, bonjries, iTtro menLs, r"inj or cordials ; pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and ettectu J by w hich every su.Terer, no matter what his com!iiMn mty be. rosy cure himself cheaply,' priTTrelr and radically. VGTTkit Ltftnrt mil prort a loan lo lko tandt mnd thon'amii. Sent, ander seal, in a plain eDvelopa, to' any address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents, or two postajre stamps. Aidressv TIIECrLTERW ELL MEDICAL tO 41 Ann St., New York, N Y.t uin $-1v rnit Oilie Box i.r
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