SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLIN , OWN : ffedaesday, March 29. 1SS3. TERMS. ffnnption, flJVO per annum tf paid nHbin;2jooniha; $2.00 if not paid within II moaJW , Transient advertisements inserted at 60 rents per inch for each insertion. Transient business notice in local col Bmn, 10 cents per line far each inaertion. . Deductions ariil be mad? to thoae desiring to advertise by tbe ear, hair or quarter yur. - MARRIAGE AMONG PROMINENT JUNIATA PEO PLE, MAKOU 23, 18S2. At six o'clock last Thursday evening, March 23. IS&2, there was assembled a com pany uf two hundred and fifty ladies aud gentlemen in the sptciou mansion of James North, Esq.. in Patterson. AH thcold lani ilies io the county were represented, and gnests were there from more remote parts of the Stite. An orderly assembly of several hundred girls and twiya, with here and there a man and womsa in it, stood .ut in the street to catch a sight of the invited guests as they (iiiwd into the bouse, jl as no coiu non occ is!n. as the reader ha already anticipated. It was tbe realiza tion of an event that had btwu foreahadow ed many days by rumor and t:ilk of the mar. riape of a daughter of Jaturs North. E., to a son o George Jacobs, Sr., botb prom iuent citizens of Jr.uitta comity. It wsa the scene of an elegant wedding, the most nolable thst has taken place in Jnniata in rniny days. As the guots passed into the fa.iuse they were tlir.cted to upper rooms, wfcrre they laid oir their wri. and ar-rang'-d their toilet, and then pissed down lairs to the p trior, in which the marriage srereiu'iiy as to take place. At tbe en trance t the parlor thoy were received by Mr and Mrs. James North. Mr. and Mrs. North were assisted in the reception by tli-:r son, Washington North and wife, and bv Mrs. Norih, wile of their son, Hmnan North. At hall-past 6 o'clock the contract ing iar:io, George Jacobs, Jr., and Mia Mary M. North, accompanied by attend- j , Jei.h Cumruines.of S unbnrv. North- ! nmbsiUnd county, and Miss Bnbb, of Wil- j liam-p rt, Lycoming county, and Arthur i Christy, of Scraiiton, Luzerne county, and Mis Beckie North, sister ot the bride, en- j tered the large parlor at the west side of the house, where they were met by Kev. J. II. 1 Mathers, who united them by tbe ceremony of thj Presbyterian Church in the holy bonds of tnatriiuouy. Both bride and groom gave response to tbe interrogatories of tbe clergyman in a clear, distinct tone, indicative of lull appreciation of the impor tance of the occasion. The bride was at tired in creani-colored satin, cut ta train, with bridal veil and wreath of flowera across her brow. Miss Beckie North and Misa Mamie Bubb, lady attendants, were attired in cream-colored aatin, to harmonize with that "f ihe bride, and each carried a beauti. lul bouquet that filled the room with fra grant odor. Mention may here be made of rich dresses that a nunilier of the lady guests wore, but individual mention would be invidious. Upon the conclusion of the marriage cer emouy Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs received . the congratulations and well wishes of the guests. By this time the shades of night had come. Hanging lamps and gas jets were lit, which placed the bouse under a subdued illumination, and revealed the home as one of cultivated taste. The com pany wss large, and it required skill to seat them about ihe various tables that were quietly arranged in the parlors, that the guvats might partake of the bountiful wed ding supper At 9:4o o'clock r. ., Mr. and ilrs. Jacobs took the train tor New Tork, amidst the heartiest expressions of farewell. a mon the ruests t rum a distance were Hon. R. M. Speer, from Huntingdon; Dr. Brant with the Misses Ross, from Harris- J.n-ir. Mrs. Dr. Hoover. Lewistown ; Mrs. ci Franciscus, Lrwistown ; Hon. Hugh North, Lancaster ; C. C. North, Esq , Huntingdon ; H. C. Dern, Esq, Altoona; Misa Fulton, Maryland; Miss Williams, Ohio; Rev. J. L. Wilson, VTilliarasport ; Miss Alice Bubb, Willianisport; C. B. North, Stlinsgrove ; Mra. Jane North, Selinsgrove; J.G. Blaine, Huntingdon; Mr Baldridge, Hoiiidaysburg Miss Boroughs, Williamsport. Tbe numerous presenta and the ni'nea of the friends who presented them to the bride and groom are fonnd in the following list David Wilhrow and family 1 pair of fiue blankets. n.. a J. Vorth. Kansas 2 barrels of Hour. Mrs. James North, mother of the bride- Half dozen solid silver table spoons. Miss B-ckie J. North 1 dozen solid ail Ter tea spoons. Miss Sarah E. Haskell, artist Oil paint- 5ne. "The Robins' Vesper." Miss Mamie Coffman Toilet set, thirteen pieces. Miss Lavina Snyder Rug and rolling pin T. J. Middagh and wife Linen table cloth and counterpane. C. C. North, Esq China dinner aet, 125 nieces. James North, Esq., father of the bride- Purse of gold. II. H. North Parlor center-table. W. S. North and wife Chamber set. Miss Kate Burrows Oil painted plaque, velvet frame. Misa Mamie Bubb Bine satin pin cushion. Mis Alice Bubb Silver cake basket. Ur. Chas. B. Mvdenburgh, of Wyoming Territory Accepted draft for one hundred dollars. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Forgy Pair of Wank cts. and flat irons. E. S. McMurtrie, Esq. Marble and bronze clork. rr. n m. Oawford and wife Silver cream Ditcher. Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs, father and mother of the groom Five hundred dollars in bank notes. Mr. and Mrt. Dwight Beckwith Pair Sconce. Mr. Josrnh Selheimer and sister Silver mnlaaes nitcher and stand. non. R. M. Speer Bronze and marble card receiver, cold casing- Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Itger Individual sil ver caster. Miss Hannah Ross Majolica pitcher. it n n t v u.rnr Pair of painted UJID wil l A. X . a.ww-' lhin ularea. Dr. A. F. Brant Royal purple and old Cold table cover. Misa Minnie McMurtrie-One dozen linen tiaiikins. F. S. Jacobs. Esa. Silver apoon-holder. Arthur Christy-Cut glass pitcher, and one dozen egg-nog cups. Miss Clara McMurtrie Painted plsque Mr and Mrs. William Copeland Blue band chamber set. Mr. S. C. Seibert Panel painting, n. r JWfcSilver diuner catsler. Re. and Mia- J-1 WiUoa- Silver call Edgar Strayer anj feter.-Sflrer and cut glass pickle jsr. Master Jarui. Mathers-Half doien .olid ilrer tea apoona. Miaa Sallie It. P-afcer-Fancy bread tray. Mr. and Mra. B. B. Patter Linen tabla cloth and 1 dozen napkins. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. KennedxSiWercard basket. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. vTilaon Linen ta - ble cloth. Mr. and Mra. John S. Gray bill Hanging lamp. Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Dorr Fancy foot stool. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Parker Pair of cut glass rases. Edmnnd Doty North, Esq Silver pod ding dish. Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. Slone Pair of blue vases. Mr. Howard Kirk Silver with gold lining jelly spoon. Mia Marion McKnight Fancy card stand. , Miss Laura Hamlin naif doceo painted China plates. v Mrs. Catharine Christy Fancy camp rocking chair. Mr. W. J. Marks Fancy counterpane. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Blaine A literary man's table set. 10 pieces. Dr. Hubert Christy and wife Basket of flowers. airs. Jane North Fancy alarm clock. Mr. aud Mrs. C. B. North Silver butter dih. Joseph F. Cummings, Esq. Silver but ter dish. Miss Cltra W. Wifherow Majolica pitcher. Mr. and Mra. Cbaa. B. Crawford Silver bouquet holder. Mr. aud Mrs. S. B. Loudon Figured ta ble cloth. Misa Hannah W. North Linen table ciolh. Mra. Euphemia Strouse Embroidered table cloth. Mr. and Mrs. John Ilays Silver nut cracker and pickers. sir. and Mrs. Solomon Books Fancy lamp. Mr.s E. D. Parker Basket of beautiful 'ragrant flowers. Herman Cran.er Silver sngar spoon. Mr. and Mrs W cloth. I). Cramer Liuen table Mtss Maggio nd Lou Cramer Linen towels. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kirk One dozen napkins. Miss Rhettie Todd Pair of towels. Mr. and Mrs. John L. North Glass bou quet holder. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. M. Todd Elegant coffee mill. Miss Kate Books Silver thimble. Miss Sallie Msyer Cut glass and silver fruit basket. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cook Silver spoon holder. Mr. and Mrs. Hon. Hugh X. Sortb Sil ver and majolica dessert dish. Dr. snd Mrs. W. H. Kodgers One dozen cut glass tumoiers. Mr. and Mrs. J. Luther Thompson China cake stand. No name Pair of painted panels. Mr. aud Mrs. H. C. Dern Fancy Utile clth. Mr. E. A. Tennis Set of toilet bottles. Mrs. Latimer Wilson Silver dessert spoons. Mrs. George Koons and daughter Glass fruit tureen. Mr. and Mrs. W: T. McCulloch Set of silver knives. Mr. James Adams Pair of towels slra. Caroline Adams Silver cream pitcher, gold lined. Mr. S. C. Meyers Bank notes. $10, Mr. Edmund S. Doty, Esq. Large ailver water pitcher with silver and gold-lined cup attached. B. F. Schweier and wife Testament. Rev. Mr. Stesroa ol Franklin coun tj delivered a temperauce lecture io tbe Presbjteriao Chapel on Mouday eveumg. About one nunarea peopie all told, including the boja and girls were present Tbe church choir sang lor the occasion. Ke. Mr. Renaugh delivered a abort 6peeob as a preface to tbe introduction of tre lecturer. lie would dot precipitate a conflict of church ud dale. Tba liquor business lies entreucbed behind tbe power of tbe Mate lWislation Las been extended to tbe liq'ior traffic, but tt is the preroga- . . - - . i 1 live ot tbe cburoh to pennon me aeg ilature for tbe prohibition of tbe bus iueas of tbe manufacture and sale of io toxical me liquors. Petition after pe tition should oe sent io me iegiimw Dower of tbe state. He had no doubt of the result in tbe end. Prohibition ill win. It is nothme to say against . a . u -. I.. A it, that it eaonot buccoou, been said of maoy or tne mveunous and improvements that society now prire highest. The lecturer Mr. Stearns, being in troduced, pronounced himself as a na tivA of the state of Maine. It wai economy, be said that caused the en actment of tbe Maine liquor law. In . ..rt.in townshm in that state certain f...,ilia became Banners a part of every .r the UXDavera discovered that tbo .rrp.ter nart of their earnings for drink. 6 i. ,w.t tn.nsli in Tbe tramo in nquoi r bv tbe Ux pa5ers,tbemen that had too py for the keeping of .l . Th tax next Tear was IDS lliuwi". - 1 .iaS hd l.r It WS ecouomy w r- - linnor bustpess; other townships soon .r7nted .the same prohibitory meas ores and in that way tbe wno.e r Maine was moved to become prohio- ,h Imnor aaestion. HUM VU T , Tl.. naft noint that tbe lecturer aa dressed himself too was that of the ho- ..i , Kinr able to keep np withou .t.- i f-i ihr to sell liouor He ar j hotel business maj be pronu r:.:"r s- Places where tbe aOIV Cat I leu u - i , sale of intoxicating liquor is prohibited. From tbe hotels be passed to . " j f K moans to ston tbe bus : th sale of intoxicating drink . nnmmnnfiies He Clt- in tne respetnTo a . nlaware where ladies or .ranized into commmittees about elec- iion time to find out which of the run A.A.t.m sera nrobibttion men nioi r"i'" a. .n,i"then on election dav the ladies turned out and asked the voters pcrson .11, to vote for tbeir favorite proh'b' . i .j:.,- la tbat w.T prohlbl- uotiis., were elated to rffice and leg. I.t.on shaped. While Mr. St earn, -as t talkine to that point tbe Sentinel reporter left the meeting. The only scientific Iron Medicine a Trnr1nee headache, o-c Jn"r" v'-I-'temall the bene fiti of iroft without its bad effects, is Brown's Iron Bitters. . :. .Wa of Odd Fellows! SHORT LOCALS. Moving. Japan and China.' Dates at Hackenberger'a. Last Wednesday night was wintry. Subscribe for the Senlinrl W J?. P"blican. Keep to the riht on the rrm1 n in tbe street The Duncacnon rolling mill is to rebuilt at once. Candidates in Snyder county are being announced. Methodist preachers are flittin into their new hoiuea. Mr. Shnman is pnsbing the repairs to his bot;l in ibis place. An old teacher savs that the use of tbe rod makes a boy smart Mr. Kinzer, of Fayette, has been selling good hay at $15 per ton. Thomas U. Parker and wife were m town last week, visiting friends. Showers is the only weather proph et that holds out. Vennor has failed. There will be twenty new houses built in Lewistown the coming sum mer. A valuable bull, owned by Francis Hower, in Fermanagh township, died last ween. An observing christian says, the country roads are like Jordan, "hard to travel. The Presbyterian church sociable met at Dr. Elder's Lome on Tues day evening. Colonel Dank's lecture was well re ceived by people that heard it last 1 nday evening. - People in Sunbury have a disease that resembles the horse disease called "pink-eyes." The attendance at the various churches on Sabbath was large, the day was a beautiful one. There was a temperance lecture delivered iu the Presbyterian Chiipel on Mon J:iv evening. Selinsgrove, Snvder countv, people have a siight belief that coal oil may be found near tbat town. To prevent sheep and rabbits from gnawing bark off young trees, grease the bark witu tallow. The wheat and the grass, with the exception of a field here and there, looks poor enough. Robert Parker and "William Rick- enbach have bought the John Emery house and lot on Water street Henry Book, of Walker township, had an arm hurt by a strap on ma chinery in his steam niilL Horses sell at $100 np to $200 in this county. A few hoises have sold at a higher than the last named. The corner-stane of the new town hall in McVeytown will be lai J nest 4th of July, bo they expect First of April is coming. Look out for stuffed jnx'ket books, and stuffed old bats on tbe pavements. Grasshoppers are hopping about in the fields in Montgomery county. So say the papers from down there. The State Committee of the Green back party meet in Harrisburg to-day to fix a time to hold a btate Conven tion. Indiana county Republicans have expressed a preference for Beuver for Governor, and Lrown lor hupreme Judge. B.-ars, the past eson. pive no heed t Tyson's traps. He his caught nothing larger than wiid cats and coons. The Home Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. E. D. Parker next Saturday. Allison Christy, a native of this town, but now a citizen of Dultith, while on his way to New York, visit ed his mother and his sisters in this place. The "auiltinff match" and the "sew ing society" have been rattled ont of existence by the modern invention of the sewing machine. Two doers, owned by Emery Mc- Cahen, were swept over Z'jok's dam, in Fermanagh township, a few days ago, and drowned. Upon consultation with a number of citizens the borough school direc tors have concluded not to enlarge the school house in town. Mrs. Nancy Knisely, of Walker township, died last Saturday, aged about 78 years. Interment in Rjth rock's graveyard on Monday last Milliners have planted a spring bonnet in their show window, and now every lady desires to have a spring bonnet planted on her head. One of the disiiniruished gentle men present at the in'irriage of Goo. Jacobs, Jr., and Miss Mary North, last Thursday evening, was Mr. Dern, of the Altoona Tribune. Maior E. L. Christman, of the Washington, Pa , Reporter, has many friends who are desirous of seeing him nominated for the office of Sec retary of Internal Affairs. Wm. Banks, of Fermanagh town ship, has 20 Kentucky steers, that each weigh 1400 pounds. He has an other lot of 20 steers that weigh about 1100 pounds each. The Perry county Freeman says: B. F. Bealor has bought a farm ol 603 acres abont 15 miles from Rich mond, and he expects soon to move to Virginia and occupy the lana. A medicine of real merit, prescrib- I hv many leatline; physicians, and - -i i i . i universally recommenaea uy iuoms who have used it, as a true tonic, is Brown's Iron Bitters. Thomas TJ. Parker bought furni rnrft of John S. Graybill, to use in housekeeping at Pittsburg. To come such a distmce for furniture speaks well for the quabty of furniture that Gravbill sells. A great Are devastated a portion of the city of Jiicumona, a-, on oau hat.li last The fire started in a rail road bridge that crosses the James River. From the bridge the fire was bv wind to bouses in the city. Several pen-ons lost their bs by SHORT LOCALS. Mrs. Meyers, a colored woman, re siding near Hawn's mill in Milford township, died last Saturday. Inter ment in the Mennonite graveyard in Lost Creek Volley on Monday. - Mrs. Beshore, widow of Hon. Da vid Beshore, deceased, is lying dan gerously ill with pneumonia at the home of her daughter, near McAlis terville, to which place she went on a visit Wm. Hetritk & Co. will sell all kinds of store goods at auction sale at their store in Mexico, April 3, 18S2. Sale to be continued every day and evening till the stock has all been sold. The Methodist Conference, that met at Lock Haven, made the follow ing appointments for Juniata county : Miffiintown, Rev. Martin L. Smith : Port Royal Rev. H. M. Ash ; Thoinp- wiuuwn, iiev. r reuencK xiogerson The timely discovery of a fire 'in the roof of the house of' Isaac Dep pen in Walker township, one day last week, saved the building from de struction. The fire in the roof was started by a spark from a chimney in the house. Whenever a lawyer becomes a can didate for an office, and goes from home, he is always attending to some legal case and does not know a thing about the situation. There are law- yera playing that joke now in Penn sylvania. A number of the wngs of the vil lage sent to Philadelphia for oleo margarine butter, to test the ability of a butter expert The expert could not tell the oleomargarine butter from the genuine butter, such as is made from the milk of the cow. lue women shouM say sometuing about iLc man that wrote the follow in": A woman m:iv not us nh.e to sharpen a pencil or throw a stone at a lice, but she can pack more articles into a trunk that a man can into a one-horse wagon. . The Harrisburg Patriot, of the ISth savs that an up towu mau has been Leld for court to answer tle charge of selling diseased meat iu the mar ket At a hearing it was shown that a cow had died and, at the owner's request the animal was dressed end the meat sold in tbe market Allen Rtthfon died at his home in Richfield a few days ago. He was aged 21 years. Deceased was for some time last summer in the employ of Mr. Weidtnan of Miffiintown. He was a young man of promise, and died respected by all who knew him. Canse of death, typhoid fever. Tax-payers iu Center county will hold a comity convention April 21st, to organize with the view of having the county and township taxes re dnred. Tiiey maintain that some parties are pulling the wires for spoils, and making them pay too much tax. Johu Q iciry, aged 9 years, son of Jacob Q jeriy, residing at .Uanyunk station, Mifibn couniv, was run over bv the cars and had both legs crushed at the knees. Dr. Banks was cal.ed, but the lad was so severely shocked and iiij ared that reaction did not tike place, and amputation could nut be performed. Tiie lad died about seven h'.nrs after tue accident occurreu. The bov was in the act of earning an armful of wood across the rail road and got in the way of a freight car. The accident happened lost Friday. On Sundav a pp.ssenger jumped off a fast train as it passed Lewistown. He jumped in the opposite direction from that in which the train was run ning. Result he rolled nnder thb wheels of the cars and was killed. His name was Wildman ; he was from Snvder county. On Saturday a man was kille 1 m the same, way by jumping off a passen rer train on tue Lehigh Valley Rail- roa l. Jien saonia not leap mw iue jaws of death. Atteb a lin'rerir": illnf bs with con sumption, MifcS R jse Sharon died "at the family residence on North Liin stoce street tLis (Wednesday) nioru ing, at about 7 o'clcn-k. Funer:U ser vices at the house to-morrow at 3 o'cJork p. ni. Miss Sharon was tbe daughter of the late J. D. Sharon, Esq.. a iiieimwr of tbe tiaiK louuiy Bar f ir a number of e:a-n, and was a Lulv t'f great beauty of character and of mental acquirements ; hwl.t iug, in health, a de.tirbie place in sofietv. She was a memo;- of the First Pres!)vfer;a:i Church m this (-itv. Springfield, Ohio, .March 10. MUs R ise Shnrcn, the subjei t of the above obitnarv, was well Kn.iw to a rircle of adiuincg fneacs and relatives in this couuty. H.'r fathir, the late J. D. Sharon, was born u;id raided and married in Juni ita county. Mrs. Sharon, thi motb.r of the de ceased Lady, w.u also burn in Juuiata. Mrs. Jane Irwin, of thu town, is her sister, and General Win. Beii is lu r brother. "It Is Coring Kverjboaly," writes a drngg int. " Kidney-Wort is the most popular lueiliciue weseli." It xbould be by richt, for no iher medicine his such specific sction on the liver, boaels and kid neys. If yon have those symptoms winch indicate bilitiness or deranged kidnrysdo not tail to proenre it Otid use faitbtiilly. In liquid or dry form it is sold by ail drug gists. Salt Lake City Tribune. TliorsistM h-'vr witness to the positive curative powers of tho tSKEAT GEUM AN IISVIGt)RATtK, the only remedy that has proved itelf a spKcirtc to- g-neral debility. seminal weafcnesa. iiiipntency, etc., and all diseases Ibat arise from sell-abuse or oTer- tsied brsin, flnallv ending in consumption, insanity and a pri mature grave. Sold by all drnggists, or will bs sent f.-eo on receipt of Sl.lHl per box, or 'x boxes for $.00. Address F. J. CIIENKt, Toledo. Ohio, sole sgent for the United States. S. t.d for cir cular and testimonials of genmne cores. Wbol. oale snd retail by L. B-mTiS fc Co., Druggists, Mitlliutown, Vi. jf0T?T8 At the request of a num ber of ftubscn'ocrs in urfeais more than one yar, the tioie for the pay ment of arrearages has been extended to the loth day of May, 1SS2. After that date a bill will be'sent to all per sons that are in arrears more than one year. Ettbscrit lor tba Swntiofll fc Bnblieaa. LIST OF JURORS DRAWN FOR APRIL TERM, 18bX GRAND JUBOSS. Amey Simon, fanner, Faystte. Copeland Win., merchant, Patterson. Cramer Daniel, railroader, pAltursoa. Diintu David B., farmer, Delaware.' fcroeat Charles, farmer, llillord. Frey William, merchant, Walker. Ford Benj imin, laborer, Delaware. Farra Vahlin, farmer, Delaware. Oromnger J. N., wagon-maker, TorbetL Graham E. P., farmer, Spruce Hill. -Hubler Josr-ph, farmer. Spruce Hill. I leek man Heorge, fanner. Walker. Jordan William, laborer. Spruce Hilt. Koons Henry, farmer, Fayette. Koblnr W. N., coach-maker, Monroe. Lants I. C. farmer, Delaware. Lyter II. II., farmer, Milford. Miller Henry M., farmer, Walker. McConnell Daniel, farmer, Turbett. Patterson John H., laborer, Greenwood. Patterson Uoward. farmer. Bealu. Robiaon William, farmer. Lack. Kice Wm. 3., farmer, Spruce Hill. Btouffer David, gentleman, Milliintown. ' ' PETIT JTJBOBS. Bashore Michael, farmer, Fermanagh. Bishop Philip, railroader, Milford. Barclay W. H. blacksmith, Tnscsrora, Cross George, Sr., laborer, Patterson. Culbertson George, farmer, S pruce Hill. Campbell Robert V., laborer, Beale. Ehreoseller John, farmer, Fayette. Foglemaa Daniel, Sr., farmer Fermanagh. Groningrr B. C farmer, Turbett Gingrich John, farmer, Monroe. Gnyer David, farmer, Delaware. Hohn John, laborer. Spruce Hill. Harley D. W., merchant, Mitflintowo. Imes David, farmer, Beale. Innis Robert, farmer, Beale. Jamison J. E., lonndryman, Fayette. Kreider E. W. H., printer, Milliintown. Kirk James P., blacksmith. Tuscarora. Kenepp J. S., farmer, Lack. Kepuer Dauiol A., carpenter, Delaware. Leister George, farmer, Farette. Lanthers John, farmer, Lack. Lanver A. K., farmer, Monroe. McCoy John, laborer, Fermanagh. Mumper Jetemi ib, farmer. Tuscarora. Mctlormick Howard, agent. P.irl Royal. Miiliken Jiihn, farmer, Toscarora. McCacbren James A ., farmer, Fayette. Martin J. S-, plasterer, MiHHn'own. Minnimn llarriiwin, farmer, Beile. Mctjiiian Kinorr. luniberinan Fermanagh MiKlni'ii J. E.. fru.er. Milford. VcAli.ter J. II.. gentleman. Miffiintown. Mr.liter tieorae. Iabirer, Tnrletl. MubV Frank. pump-mkcr. Milliintown. tpe A. W . farmer. Lack. I'atin Beijmiin, lab-irer. Spruce II ill. Putreiiberjer laic. farmer. Fermanagh. Ran-sey Thomas, farmer, Sprnce HilL Swartf" Enoch W.. tanner. Monroe. Sieber David, farmer. Walker. Shartle Daniel, fanner. Greenwood. Trcntman A. K., larmer, Susquehanna. Tvon J. P., farmer. Walker. Wallace Harvey, farmer, tack. Work Jthn. faimer, Tutearora. Wo.idward Stewart, laborer, Tnscarora. Zimmerman Bruce, laborer, Wa-ker. The following is a list of tax collectors appointed by the County Commissioners for tbe year 182: Walker Henry Book. Milliintown Jhn F. Allen. Fermanagh John Sieber. Fayette W. V. Shirk. Monroe Ephraim liraybtll. uuqnehaiina Levi Light. Dataware Nathan Van-Horn. Lack Alexander Wallace. Tuscarora Creignton HockenbTrry. Beale John Woodward. Sprnce Hill Thomas Ramsey. Tin belt tlrin Krrlin. Milinrd S. T. McCulloch. Port Royal Jacob Qrouinger. The Huntinrdon Globe of last weel says : It came to light last Saturday, that both a thief and a forger had stolen nineteen blank checks from the check botk of Blain Bros., car man ufacturers of this place, had filled them np for different amounts, and was passing them on unsuspecting people. The che. ks were numbered from C,802 to G.8J1. When the for giry was made known several of our town merchants found themselves the possessor of a forged check. The Union B ink, in which the Messrs. Blain keep their deposits, was also victimized to a small extent The e person wh is negotiating the checks. is evideuLl traveling eastward, r.s checks have cone fr mi Mapl jtoa. Mt. Union and Harrisburg, to the bani here. A Mapleton merchant was asked to cash one which called for $S0, but for some reason he declined. As far as they have turned up, none of the checks are for very large amounts, but generally for such amounts as the employes of a lirm usually receive for a month's wages. The vilian will be caught one of these days. This is what an exchange says : A Colombia county Justice of the Peace gave judgment to a claimant for six dollars and fifty cents upon a claim for three dollars for services in pro curing delegates to a nominating con vention favorable to the nomination of the defendant for the offi ce of Reg ister and Recorder; also, for six d ! "liu-8 and fiity csnls, money borrowed at the instanca of defendant and used for him in paying traveling expenses to e.eetion, and fr men to leave tiieir wu k and go to the primary election for ilif-iid.'inL and for iit lor bills. Republic of-hU.4 tlI,.j ,,. lwJ dollars paid for on. Iirall.in of wiiiskv furnished bv the M J pia.niUT at the instance of the de n ' fcndiint Judge E-weil rendered an opinion reversing the derision of the Justice. In other words he decided that a man cannot collect a bill by law for services rendered a cand.date as stated. Six husband had drunken habits be could not overcome until Parker's Oinger Tonic took away hla thirst for stimulants, restored bis old energy oT mind and nerves, and gave him strength to attend to business. Cincinnati Lady. The most sensible remedy, and the only safe, sore and permanent cure for all dis eases of the liver, blood and stomach, in cluding bilious fevers, lever and ague, dumb ague, jiundice, dyspepsia, ate, ia Prof. Guilmette's French Liver Pads, which cures by absorption. Ak your drufigist for this noted cure, and take no other, and if be has not got it or will not get it for yon, send 1.50 to French Pad Co., Toledo, O., and ibey will send you one post-paid by re turn mail. Wholesale and retiil by L. Batiks k. Co., Druggists, Miffiintown, Pa. Educated Women. . Reflned and educated wmuen will some times ruSer iu silence lor fears from kidney diseases, or constipation add piles, which conld easily be enn-d by a package of Kid ney-Wort. There is har.llj a woman to be fonnd that does not at some liroe suffer Irom some of the dii-eae for which this great i . jt m m A.ifT. ft ia mtf tt i. 1 1. 1 1 n 1 1 i.t , .H-'. r..m. .r,...iie efts. i.!n, - Cnri., J ' . a J"'a " "wm- ae-j rt. . Jl JURIED i ZIMMERMAN' klCUARDSOV On the 23fd Inst., by Rev. C. Myera, Mr. James Alexander Zimmerman, of Lack township, and Miss Harriat Richardson, of Toscarora township. WHAT THE CIRCC3 DID. 1 We wore a quiet and aobei1 set, -Little accustomed to noise and fret, Decent and modest at work: or play, And oh f so proper in every way. Before we went to the Circus t Nobody had ever seen ns go At ail too last,' or at all too slow No matter bow gayly we talked or sang We never had used a word of slang B jlore we weut to tue Circus I We'weut to church, or we went to school, Dy tbe vtry most orthodox kind ot rule For we were a people of Dutch descent. And rather phlegmatic of temperament, Until we went to the Circus! Alas and alast 'tis a woful sight. Tbe way we are changed at tbe time I write t Father is swating sgainst the breese, liuug by tbe toes from a high trapese, Trying to copy the Circus I The boys on their heads, with feet in air. Are riding wild borse.i on eacn high ch irf Or down on their backs on the sidewalk brick Are balancing tuba lor a iigicli"g bick; Tbe giils have painted tbeir Uanda and face, Aud got thrniMilvea up for an Indian lace, As tbey saw Ineui do at the Circus I Mother high np on the table stands, Swinging the baby with oolii ber bauds. Swiuging the baby with many a rub, And bratinisbtng hnu like an Indian club! While baby himself, in a terrtbto Iriglit, Howls like a Zulu from morn till night, Since we weut to tbe Circus: Alas and alas I I csn only say. I wish in tbe nieht. 1 wish in the day. I wish with my heart, I wih with my head, I wish wiib my ear, which are nearly dead, I wish with a sort of mute Qe.-pmr, I wish with a shriek that w..uM rend the air, We never bad gone to the Circm! from H'idt jiteakt. NEWPORT ACADEMY. An English unJ Classicat School. Next term opens April 3. Supe rior advantages are offered by this school. A thoroun training given in all the English branches and full prepiration for College. Special at tention civen to those wishing to teach. Board and Tuition low. For particulars anply to D. FLEISHER. A B , Principal Fob the past two years I have been trou bled ailh leiicorrhoea and female wesKness, which at tunes has been so great that I could neither est nor sleep. I wore one of Prof. Guilmette's Kidney Pads and it enred me. Mas. H. JiaoMS, Toledo, O. Sold by L. Banks fc Co., Druggists, Mif- flintown, Pa. NOTICE. White oak plank, scantling. and boards can be bought low from Robert Mclntyre in Black Log Valley, Juniata Co.' Pa. I will exchange lumber for live stock, and lor feed lor live stock. Addrea Reacsr McIxTTaa. Pern Mills, Juniata Co., Pa. ms-SQai 'I -qaj 'illi3.da sAuiqa -K animus jo spai r Juupidajt 0 ej ii.ujiiiv'W ' '"PH "3 "f q tnp usqsi) noi oi ppaq put 'Ma ot qAtd opvm aq saiu m Jo paaagn aJOJ"isji 9UiqDiu J.iqio i.3 p is ion jo usjray 'awoji 'j.-i3his pi npjs -9uo reuj uo 11 asd oi lu-ijy io pai.inaia -ui .q I iqi 'sautqjspj paaj optg jrs j.o euiqasm suJ jo Xhjoij.kIii-i aqi .jo piap -H'loD os pat I aran3 oj sjrai iusni joj sjtml.u to ssuadXA qi 3niptoAS snqi 'jtajx 3iiiuin) aduts a'q Mn p-m.)ij3ii q um ji jn-iqi: 2uuaq Sm. -aip tau aqi o tapis qioq uo pjj jo 'pan oiqnnri srq auiqat siqx sjatniosinusm aqi tnoJj pinoo noX s luis Xtu moj) ji in if Xnq usa no v jrr(i put 'eius.tifiuuaj jo airjg ?qi oim iii3nojq jaaa auiqasa; jtniwag i q aqi Jo iano8s i(l nar oasq ir.qi '.is pmoa J jutqjrrr SHIM'S Juiitiq o :iii(l oq. Jsoqi ox .1 sbbW M A tk V P A lin I" I He UKtAI UUKL ' RHEUMATISM As It la for all diseases of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. It eanra tha system ot tha arrid poisea that eaasrs ths drraafol aaffenna which only tha netima of Bhcaaiatum eaa rallas. THOUSANDS CF CASES of th wont form or thio XmrriW & havo bom qaiekly niied. In ft when ttmm PERFECTLY CURED. kM ktval VMttcrTuI umta, and n liininti f ml iaverjT pirtof tlie Country. In h dreds ottyx it ltM cured wUere ft'l !9 hd failed. It. tni'.a. but 9eint, rr.ttTAlS l ITS ACTION, hat hanaicja in all tmmtm Wit lfttMr. trtrtbeM mw4 Xw I.lft taa:i M important orraaao-' the body. Ttio natural ceUoa of thf Kulneya is rcatrrd. Tha Li to la eleonaod of all tljscaaa. and th HBoweUMvefreeijandhealtlirullr. Io tfcto thas7tam, Aa it has been proroJ by tbooaods that ta the mMt effectual remedy Cor cleaasmv eystem of all morbid mmniioxm. It afaouidbe oaed in overy bouaoaWld aa a SPRING MEDICINE. aiTraTa euws biijous-ess. lONsnpa- TiOX. FILSS and all F3I ILI Dlacaaaa. Is put np in Dry Trcrtakle r.tnli'aa, OM parta-r of which maKtstfuart mdin. Also ia UaM Farm, rrrj 'ttratfdfT the ronrrrurn.-o of thiW w -loraanot read&lr V pare IL UaeiaTetthtl ejeumcitutttkerfovm. orr rroFvoca i;:rc.oiT. rrtirE.ai.aa WELLS. KltUKBit)V Ca.. Prap. nriinndtli'""'-'11 aiamnrot. vt. C0313II3IIC Via. MirrnxTowN markkts. KirrusTOws, March 23, 18f j. Butter 82 Eggs Io Lard 12 Ham 1 Shoulder T Sides 10, bi .. ' MlfFLIJiTOWX GKAIX MARKKT. ' Corrected weecly. Qrorartoss roa To-dat. Wednesday, March 2H, 1882i Wheat 1 nr Cora, .................... V Oats, 45. Rr . '9-1 " Cioverseed i OOtoS V) Timothy seed 1T25 PllILADKLI'Hl A MARKETS. PniLADELPltia. Vdrcb 27. U'lieat, $lt38. Corn, 74c. Oats. 55c. Cattle, sales 2lil bead, 6toT-!. Sheep, ales tiKI, SloTe per pound. H"g, sales 8't00 head, btolUo per lb. CUTTHISOUT! ISl9515SS40wVtTK. - We have stores In 15 teadlng; Clt ies. fmtn srhldl our aavnts otacstn thirfr emr liM mlrbw. f:rit Pm. HeAd for our New CmlAlawava and t 9. T 'S.rtmrfr. a."'1 Frinelpwl flmreii axe at t r.rie, rs. HrawQan Mt N. LOVIHI e;Hro7.cV: &.IJI) A U EtK.. $12 a day at home easily d)J tl made. Costly Outfit free. Address Tarr St Co., Augusta,' Maine, mar 2, HI -ly Seabnel and Republican $1.50 a yeai SeU Advertisements. SEEK health and avoid sickness. Instead of feeling tired and worn out, instead of aches and pains, wouldn't you rather fee! fresh and strong ? You can' contirftie feeling miserable and good for no thing, and no one but your self can find fault, but if you are tired of that kind of life, you cart change it if yoti choose. How? By getting one bottle of Brown' Iron Bit ters, and taking it regularly according to directions. Mamfield, Ohio, Sor. s6, 1SS1. Gcndescn : I ba ve suffered witli pxim im my sisJtt jxad batck, aJ trtmt morcoeu oa tr brovt, with shoot tng pains all inrouh my boiy, mc tended with preat weakness, deprw ioa of spirits, and loss m appe tite. 1 have takea seerai dirlcrent Mdicines, and was treated by ptvas lacat ph-sciaiaS for or.y liver, kid bcy, and spleen, but I no rrltef. 1 tlaought 1 would try Lrown's lion Bitter: I hareiKwttfcenonelott! &ed a half and sjb about well prim In SsJ and bock alt (un- iore-jes all out of my breast, acd 1 have good appetite, and an sintnj sir-njth and flesh. It can rm-jf ba Caallcd mtUuuut. John aC Axijlnijsju Brown's Irox Bitters ii composed of Iron insoluble form; Cinchona the great tonic, together with other standard remedies, making a remarkable non-alcoholic tonic, which will cure Dys pepsia, Indigestion. Malaria, Weakness, and relieve all Lung and Kidney diseases. JUMATA VALLEY BANK, OF 3UFrLI.TTOH.l, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PuRT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable J. KEVIN POMEROT. Vrnrfrs. T. VAN IRWIN, Ca ihitr across: J. Nevin Pomvroy, Josoph Rnthrork, 5eor,' Jacobs, Philiji M. Keer, An...t(;. Bonsall, Louii L. Alkinnon. W. C. Pomerov, STOOKUoLorss : J. Xevii. Pomerov, R. E. 1'irk, Philip M. K'-.r.i.-r, Jwh HothnK-k, George Jacobs, L. E. A'kinson, W. C. Ponn-roy, Amos i. !iiiaall, Nh H.-rnler, Sam'l llorr's Heirs, Jane II. Irwin, Mary Kurtz. Samuel SI. Kiirtt J. Il.lm Irwin, T. V. lri?n, F B. Krow. John Hertaler. Charlotte SnliT, "XT' IntiTf t allowed at the rate ot Z per cent, on 6 months certificates, 3 r cent, on VI months certiliculcs. jan23, liT9-tf .tot Ice to Trespasser. JV"OTIt'E is hereby riven that all f -rsons i.1 l..mnl tresiuHMiig on the Lin'ls of the undersigned in Plaara tmrrxhip, eillier by t!liinf:. hnii'in;, Culling tlmlx-r, build in rir-s. or in anr wav whatever, will b;k dualt with as the law directs. K. W. Ilt artiaiT. (iKnnor SrK.tK.ntM. M. C. Pasat. mnvl l,l?7t-tf !!s. M.tat Kmi'H. JI11SCELL.1.VEOUS Psrker's Hair Balsam. An tismt, mgrtmNt fair Dtwtmg that Cerer fii!t ts Restart Craj or Flisil Bjir ta i: oathTul .. na t uzt. SOIETIIIKG WORTH KNOWING. NEW STOKE AT LOCUST GROVE. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND GROCERIES, AND A J'CI.L LINE OF STOKE GOODS FOR THE COCXTKT TRADE. Be sure and ritmine our stock b -fore piitrh fing elfi-where, at yon can tot tainiy save nioaev. An Iroulile to jtw Uooila. One pri to ill. LOCUST GROVE, One mile southwest of Putter?on. lr ....., W. D. W. HARLBTS . . . Is (be place where you can bnj THE BEST A?II Till- CIIKAPIaST MENS' YOUTHS' & HATS, C.I PS. BOOTS, SHOES, BE. is prepared to exhibit ona of the most .' tnis market, and at JSTOXISNIXGLY LOU' PRICES I Also, measures taken for suits and parts of soils, which will be nivie ta order' at sn'ott notic, very reasonable. ltrroember the plac, in H-iffman's Water s'reeta, MIFFLINTOVVN, PA: SAM'L STRAYBH Has just returned from the Eavtero cidt with i full variety of MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES, GENTS FURNISHING GOOD.Goods of all kinds are low. Come and see me and be astonished Pants at T CeiaU. tO1" SVI'lS MAOK TO OkrEK.Qj ProfetrioH'U Card. Lorts E. At'cixsos Gxo. Jacobs, J ATKISSO h JACOBS, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIFF LlSTOWS, Pi. tEr"Coflectihg and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. OrpH:a On Main street, in place of resi denre of Louis K- Atkinson. Kq.. aonth of Bridge afreet. .. Oct 26, ISeT. JJRODIE J CRAWFORD, Attorney at Law, anrusTowy, - - pexs'J. AR business promptly attends to. Spe-' cfal attention given to Collecting and Con veyancing. Otfice on Bridge street, opo-' site Court House Square. M ASOS irwix ATTOENEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLISTOWS, JUXtJTJ CO.. P.t. All business promptly attemled to. OrriCE On Bridge street, opposite tho Court House squaro. jjni.'SO-ly J-ACOB BEIDLEK, ATTORXET-AT-LAW JIIFFLINTOW.V, PA. tryCollcctions attended to promptly. Orrica With A. J.' Patterson Kq. on Bridga atreet. Feb to, Tiff )AV1D D. STONE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,- MIFFLI.VTOWN, PA. fTT" Collections ai:t all professional basf J nesa promptly attended to. juneliU.loi. WOMAaTATEIiDER, M. D." Physician and Surgeon, MlFFUXTonS. r.t. Office hours from a. a. to 4 f. Of.' ttce iu his father's resi3t-m-e, at the south end ol Water street. oct22-tt D. M. CRAWFORD, M. D. His resnraeit activetv the prsctico af Xerlirine and Surgery and tbeir collateral branches. Othre at the old corner of Third and Oranf e streets, Milliintown, Pa: March 2 J, Io. 6 J M. BRAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON", AcaJemia, Juniata Cd ,Pd. Orrira forruerlv occupied by Dr.Sterrett. Professional business promptly attended ttf at all hours. JOHN McLACGULIS, INSURANCE AGENT, PORT ROTJlt-, Jl'XUTJ CO.. rJ. DjrOi!ly reliable Companies representetti Dec. 8, 1875-iy II ENRY H ARSHBEROER, M. D. Cnniintes tiio practice or .Medicine and Surgery and all their collateral branches. Otlii-e at hi residence in SicAlisterViile; Keb 9. 187. After the First Day of December 1830, TOU Wil L 'IM JACOB G. WINFY In his New Store Kn at the Katt end of JICiLITERTILLE, with a Lale Lt of STOVKS AND IIKATKKS of at! tind.J, St?ve Pifce, I.srd Cih. Mi-. Crauile Iron Ware, Dripping Palis, aud all kinds of TIN AND SHEET IE0N WARE. WhLh article- he will s.ll at the Lowest Possible Pries. Thankful lor prist pitr..mcj t.e eiptcts, by strict attenli.m tn hniirs, to rereivnat lcx-t his share in the future. JACOB O. VINf.Y. Net SI, A DYER T1SE.V E.YT S. Floreston Cologne. A Nr m rttwitoim mwmm, F;crT. i. rtrttir- IJ.l;l!,a;ldi:tfiWalH tiiarrr. Bark a, jlaadrak. Mllllasia and artany of rne bet medicines knowa ara combtned in PaKKH G:nceb Tunic, into a siedicine of such vaned and etlecuve powers, as to make it the Oceateat 1441 Purifier and Kaioey Cuciectbr and the test SnlJS aad Strcagti Roiarcr Ever VitS. It cures Dyspepsia. Rhrnmatism. Keeraliria, Sleep. tssaeks.snd aa ciasesof the Mmaxh. Ljwc!, Langs, Liver, L'nnary Orgms, and all Female CompLums. If yoa aie wastinjf awjy wuh Comumpuoa or any disease, a'-e Ihe Tonic to-usy. It sriil surely help you. Kemcmberl This Totck: ia tt itet Family Merh eine ever asde. and s far superior to Litters. cetr-es of Ciaerand other Tucaca. as il never Intoaarwes, and cures Urunkennesa. Any dealer in Jnlp e-ia supply yoa---5ce. aird$t sizes. None geiunne without Signlirre if Him. ox & IV. Cheorrvs, N. Y. Laaua SsvtiMi in lti;vlo Tiia IXaxaa Sua.. BAllt fc LEVIN. ROYS' CLOTHING J.D FCRXISHiyG GOODS. choice and select stores ever off-red la New BuiUing, ooroer of Bridge and f Jau. 1, l'J-tt ratteraoa, Pa., April 16, 187. SAMCEL STRATEft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers