Juniata sentinel and Republican. (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, April 19, 1882, Image 3

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    M. i v f.t-,r
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN :
Wednesday, April 19. lSSS.
. . TERMS.
Subscription, $1.50 pr annum tf paid
within 12 won lbs; $2.00 if trot paid within
12 months. , .
Transient adrertiseKienls inserted at 50
cents per inch for each insertion.
. Transient business notices in local col
umn, 10 cents per line for each insertion.
Deductions m ill be made to those desiring
to advertise by tbe year, half or quarter
year. .
SHORT VOCALS.
The Sea.
Century
t be was rich and of hih degree;
A poor and unknown artist be.
'Paint me,"heail, 'a view of the ea."
So be painted the tea as it lo.kel the day
That Aphrodite arose front its spray;
And it broke as she g x -d on its face the
while
Into its countless dimpled mini.
'Wbt a poky, stupid picture!"' said she;
I don't believe be can piint the sea."
Thca he painted a raging, tossing sea,
Storming, with fierce and Midden shock,
Wild cries, and writhing tongues of foam,
A towering, mighty fastness rock.
In its sides, above those leaping crest".
The thronging sea birds built their nests.
"What a din igreeable daub!" said she,
"Why, it i.n't anything like the se-1"
Then he painted a stretch of hot, brown
sand,
With a big h r.t. l on either bind.
And a hand.-.onie paviilion lor the band
Not a aign of tbe water to be seen
Except one little faint streak of green.
iThat a perfectly exquisite picture!''
SliJ she;
It's the very ini-ge of the sea!"
Over iu Snyder co-tuty, after the b"dy ot j
Jonathan Mover who was hang.-d was j
put in the grave a report g t abroad that he ;
bad been -bur.ie.i alive," the report lead :
lo his dis-iuterment, but he ly in ills c in
fill as when placed th-re.
l!ed straw hats this season.
l)r. Brazee, of Acalemia has betn sick.
A gi beral assortment of hats, is kept at
Parkera store.
The public schools are closed.
Superintendent Wellington Smith, visit
ed the schools in town on Friday.
Shad have been selling in the town mar- '
ket at oScts. apiece.
Jacob Etka has seven houses to plaster
t Logan in Mifflin couuty.
A hole b ired with a gi-u'.et in the sole of
a creaking shoe 6tops the disagreable noise,
An exchange says so.
If you want a pair of nice, nobby and
stylish sliofs made go to Heck's.
The 1st Lutheran church in Altoona has
a membership of SI 8 persons.
The next State fair is to be bell at Pitts
burg. Tbe corner stone of the Presbyterian
church at Tyrone, was laid on Tuesday the
18 to day of this mouth.
E. D. Parker contemplates the erection
of an Academy building the coming sum
mer. A man aged 87 years, and a woman aged
64 years were married at Covington Ky.,
last week.
The State Militia Encampment will be
held at Lewistown next Autumn: beginning
Auzust 19.
There was a large sale of horses in Ky.,
list week. One hundred and thirty-one
horses sold for $30,270.
A fruit grower says that the ravages of
tlu plum tree and peach tree borer, may
be prevented by tying a piece of any kind
of g il a'.inl Jhj tea.
D. IV. Ilarlcy has gone to Philadelphia
to bay a stock of new clothing for bis store
The supervisors of Fermanagh township
are putting a fence along the lower side of
tbi pike, between the first lock and town.
A daughter of Stephen Keno, died on
Sunday; tbe child was aged 10 years. In
terment in K ino's grave yard.
If yon want a nice pair of fine boots
made to order, go to livek's.
John Leach, of Patterson, had bones in
one of his feet broken last week, while at
work on the railroad.
If you want a nice pair of Ladies' french
kid shoes go to fleck's.
Postmaster Rodgers, has appointed Miss
Annie Ksuffman as an assistant in tbe of
fice. Isaac Copelin, a well known cilia jo of
Mifflin county, died at his home in Lewis
town on the 11th day of this month.
A number of hogs, owned by citixens of
this town, have died within the past few
weeks, of some unknown disease.
If you want a nice pair of Ladies toe box
kid button shoes go to Deck's.
Not many people from the country visit
ed town hast week. Oats sowing claimed
the attention of farmers.
Some one has advanced the theory that
tbe drought of last summer caused such an
araouut of dust that tbe disease called
pick eyes" was generated.
Tbe bouse of George McCullough at
McCullough's Mills was destroyed by fire
on Sabbeth while the family was away at
preaching. Loss $2,000) no insurauce.
Presbytery met at Hollidaysburg last
week. The consideration of the case be
tween Mifflintown and Lost Creek congre
gations was passed over for consideration
till next June, when Presbytery is to meet
at Bedford.
The following freight rates from Chicago
to New Tork went into effect April 17th:
Cattle, grosa rate, 60c, per 100 pounds.
Live hogs, net rate, 30c per 100 pounds.
Sheep, gross rate, 60c ts. per 100 pounds.
Horses and mules net rate 00c per 100 pounds
Dressed beef, 64cta. per 100 pounds.
The actual weight of live stock and dressed
beef will be charged.
An exchange saysj manholes are being
cut in the roofs of the baggage and mail
cars on tbe Pennsylvania railroad. The
hole cut is about 13 inches in diameter and
is covered by a movable piece of heavy
plate glass. They are made with a view of
giving a man a chance for hia life in case
of the car being upset and goods and bag
gage blocking up the passage way.
Ex post master Books met with an acci
dent a few days ago. He had. delivered a
load of Graybill's furniture to a house in
Grahamville, and was in the act of turning
the team to come home when tbe wagon
onset; he fell under the wagon and was
considerably bruised. His clothes were
badly torn. Mrs. Fox stopped tbe team.
The furniture wagon bad to be sent to tbe
w agoner for repairs.
Seatinel and Republican $1.50 a yiuu
Tobias Kreider haa sold Lis house and
lot at East Point to J. U. McDonald.
XV Bair and Levin, have just received a
lot of new goods at their store at Locust
Grove. Call and see them.
After paying the preacher in full, there
yeUremains a balance in tbe bands of the
Treasurer of the Port Royal Presbyterian
Church congregation.
The display of aurora borealis Tbe
nortben lights on Sabbath evening was
brilliant, people that were up during the
night, say that tbe display continued the
whole night. Old people say that older
people long ago looked upon a display of
of northen light as a sign of cold weather.
Patterson people talk of macadamizing
Main street. Charles Mayor had the in
struments used to test the grade, or fall of
the street from the railroad to a point op
posite Mr- Robisou'a honse at the river,
the fall is a fraction over 4 feet, ths distance
is cW feet from tbe railroad.
A circular aaw in the foundry of J. F.
Jacobs of Port Royal, burst or broke into
pieces a few days g-. 'o one was hurt.
Tlollidaysburg people will vote on the
22ud inst, on the question of the building
of a new school house.
A New Tork newspaper says; The "no
license" tickut at Lockport, X. V., was
elected on Tuesday a week in a poll of
2,500 votes. Captain Edward W. Rogers
republican, was elected mayor by 164 ma
jority. Tbe city government is republican.
General Garueld once said that, in walk
ing through the Treasury Department,
nbal struck him most forcibly among the
clerks was thii absence of well developed
back heads. No doubt tbe deficiency was
more than mide up by the presence of well
developed front check." Xorrittowu
Ikmld.
Pa," asked little Johnny, "what does
the teacher ui?au by saying that I must
have have inherited my bad temper?" "Shu
truant, Johnny, that you are mothers own
boy." Boston Trautcript.
The Konham Messenger says whisky
uitiNt go. Whisky need not go as long as
there are so m my people who are willing
to pty fur the privilege of carrying it
7xu Siftintt.
Tile Altoona Tribune of April 13th inst.,
savs; A man very much bent with age and
i:i!iriuities passed a party of corner loafers
the e;hr day iu Hoitidaysburg, w hen one
of them remarked: That old man will
never die." "Why do you think so?"
asked a companion. ''Because be will soon
double up and roll off, and that will be the
last of him." The punster w as promptly
arrested.
The Altoona Triian says; A new office
has been opened in tbe Pennsylvania rail
road station in Philadelphia. On it is the
sign, '-Bureau of Information," and at tbe
open window stands a bland man, ready to
answer all manner of questions about trav
el on the Pennsylvania and connecting lines
Wbeuever he gets stuck by a bard query
be uses tbe telegraph or ttlrpbono to get
the right reply.
Ladies of the Lutheran church will hold
a festival at the house of Mrs. M'ckey in
Patterson next Friday and Saturday even
ings. Tbe proceeds are to be used in the
payment of church debts.
Tbe Sentinel and Republican gives more,
and a greater variety of reading matter,
than any other psjier in Juniata County.
If a subscriber receive it for a period of
10 months, he gets a greater amount of
reading matter from it, than from any other
paper published in the county during a per
iod of one year. A subscriber of the Senti
nel and Republican in tbe period of 8 months
gets more reading matter than a couple of
papers published la this county, give in the
period of a year.
The following despatch from Greensburg
Westmoreland County under date or April
14 says; A man named Giddiogs is in the
western part of the county giving away
what be calls Russian oats to the farmers
and taking an agreement to pay one-half of
the product as an equivalent. Last year be
was around with alleged Chili wheat and
succeeded in swindling the farmers out of
nearly $2J,000 in the aggregate on this
same scheme. His present gamo is tbe
same as that of last year.
A few years ago, C. P. Presbyterians
were know n only by name in this town,
now quite a number of people of that de
nomination reside in this place. Mrs. Mc
Donald and two sons. James Irwin and wile,
and niece. The Misses Adams, and Mrs John
McMeen. Tbe nearest denominational
preaching place is Mexico, where Rer. Mr.
McBurney resides and preaches in a church
building owned by the U. P. people.
If a man, or a woman, have money and
do as much of their work as they can. Tbe
envious people, jeaious people, and back
biting people and doless people call them
old foggies, stingy people, who do not
know how to live in this world. If a man,
and a woman have money and employ other
people to do their work and do as little
work themselves as they can. Tbe envious
and so forth people, say they are lacy, stuck
up and want to grind the labor of tbe conn
try. From tbe Montgomery Advertiser.
A correspondent in Franklin county
writes: some weeks ago Jim Coins' little
son was bitten by a- mad-dog and I saw
him taking the boy to a "mad stone" in
Marion couuty. Since that time George
Wilson's dog, in a fit of hydrophobia or
some thing similar, bit Wilson's wile and
a calf in a pen. Mrs. Wilson was carried
to tbe mad-stone." A horse belonging to
Ross Sugg was bitten about the same time
and was carried to the stone. Tbe calf
has since gene mad and grew so violent
that it was killed. Mrs. W. and tbe horse
have escaped so far. Mrs. Hales' dog be
came violeut and bit one of her children,
and then ran off and bit a child in the
neighborhood, bit a number of dogs, hogs
and other animals, then returned home aud
made a desperate attack on another child,
which be would hare killed if had not been
choked off and despatched.
Court nest week.
Letvistowa is to have a circus on
the 25th day of this month.
If yoa wrant a stylish pair of La
dies' walking Buoes go to Heck's.
It is said that a bad husband can
easily beat a good wife. .
General Zook is to have a monu
ment on Gettysburg battle field.
Straw hats received a back set last
week.
It is said that tr.ivelin' musicians
in great numbers are leafing the
cities for the country.
Woman is the noblest pursuit of
man. When tha woman pursues the
man how then?
About 800 ladies signed a remon
strance against the seliin of intoxi
cating drink at certain places in
Mifflin county.
About a dozen ladies" held a sur
prise party at the Louse of Mr. and
ilrs. Showers a few evenings ago.
Quite a number of boys from this
town attend Professor BaVid Wilson's
Academy at Port IloJaL
Dandelion greens are wholesome.
Fish stories, how many did he
catch?
G. W Wilson, and Dr- Elder from
this placa, attended Presbytery at
Hoilidaysburg List week.
The eighth Pennsylvania cavalry
will hold a re union iii Williaawport
May 2.
A railroad surveying party is still
at work in Perry county, in Fishing
Creek ailey.
Ed. Sirayer, son of Samuel Stray
er, clothing merchant in Patterson
has bought a splendid new buggy.
Jacob Lanver L.is bought John
Cunningham's farm in MilfurJ town
ship. Price paid 3.20;).
If you want gool shoe dressing go
to Hecks.
Archy Craig, colored, was sued iu
Mi'flm county; chargs, larceny, ver
dict, not guilfy.
If yoii want a nice pair of shoes,
go to Heck's.
E. W. Claypole, appointed to maka
geological biu-vey of Perry and Jun
iata county, has taken np his resi
dence in Bloouifleld.
Ifyoawant a ni.'e pair of Baby
Shoes go to Heck's.
FoltzOu the 7th inst, in Dela
ware towship, Mrs. Salmon Foltz,
aged 68 years, 8 months and -1 days.
If you want a gjod pair of plow
shoes go to Heck's.
The cold icy snap of last week
caused everything to look blue.
If you want a pretty pair of pretty
slippers go to Heck'p."
The thing next to the weather that
is most talked about is the prospect
for fruit
If you want a pair of Forney's
make of sh s go to Hack's.
LESaix Oa the 5th inst, in Del
aware township, Danifl Lusher tiged
. yeans months and eleven day..
xnusviiie lias a $1U,UI0 brass
foundry, ilany other towns have
lots of brass, without either the
ten thousand, or the foundry.
If you want your b ats or shoes
neatly repaired go to Heck's. i
Miss Maggie Wcller has au order'
to paint a pictnre for a wcalthy
Phiiadelpiaiau; not the Phiiadel
phian's picture, but a picture repre
senting a trout catching scene
An old bachelor says; "Xaomi, the
daughter of Enoch, was 3.S0 years
old when she got married. Take
courage girls.
"And now the pay and festive frog
Within the marsh is seen
The loafer seeks a tunny spot
AroQnd the corner t lean."
If you want a nice pair of Ladles'
gaiters for 85cts. go to Heck's.
The writer that lienned the follow
ing must have had a time of it When
ever you see a woman talking straight
at a man and beginning to nod and
keep time to it with her upraised in
dex finger, it is about time fur some
body to climb a tree.
The Bloomfield Advocate sxs t On
last Thursday a large boar owned by
Daniel Keapsomer, of Spring town
ship, made a vicious attack upon him,
and was driven off by the combined
efforts of his son David and his fa
ther, but in doing so the young man
was badly bitten on his left hand.
The wound has become very piunful
An exchange say3 that the last
clause of this lem is not true. For
the man she loves a wom:in will
sacrifice everything home, friends,
reputation and fortune, aye, eveu her
heart's blood; but if he askel her to
wear her winter bonnet ia April she
would scratch his eyes out
If you want a nice pair cf Ladies'
lasting gaiters go to Heck's.
For the period of a century and
more, the fathers could travel over
the roads in Perry county, without
ever once thinking of making the
public pay, if perchance one fell over
by the side of the road. Xow, how
ever, if a man gets off the road and is
hurt he brings suit to recover dam
ages from the public, or rather from
the property holders. Courts over
in Perry have sustained the suits.
Perhaps it would be pist as well for
Perry connty to resolve itself into an
accident insurance company.
If you want a good pair of men'6
brogans for 1 go to Heck's.
The golden wedding of George
Jacobs Sr., was celebrated last Wed
nesday evening by relatives of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacobs assembling . and
going to their home. It was a sur
prise call, and for this reason was
more highly appreciated by Mr. and
Mrs. Jacobs, who have journeyed
happily through this life, hand in
hand for a period of half a century.
The relatives and friends present on
the 50th anniversary of their marriage
we:c, Mr. and Mrs. Jaines North. Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. North and daughters
Nellie and Mary, and son James. Mr.
and Mrs. Gwrga Jacobs Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. K. E. Pork?r a:id daughter
Bessie, and sons Boyd mid Ka!ph.
Mr. Jacob A. Cinnsty, -Mrs. .u.;rn,n
McKnigltt Miss Maty Chrisly, Miss
Maggie Christy, Miss Sailie Ciiristy,
Miss Kate Burrows, Miss Beckie
North, Miss Lizzie Djea, Miss Bell
Derr Miss Kate McKnight, Master
James Mathers, Dr. L. Banks.
Notice. At the request of a num
ber of subscriliers in arrears more
than one year, the time for the pay
lnent of arrearages has been extended
to the 15th day of May, 1S82. After
that date a bill will be sent to all per
sous.bal are in arrears more than
one year.
George Burner, a resident of Lan
caster, committed suicide by throwing
himself in frcot of of a freight traiu.
Domestic tronble u supposed to be tbe
cause for tbe act.
When I hare a baby at the breast nothing
is so useful for quieting my own and baby's
nerves as Parker's Ginger Tonic. It pre
vents bowel complaints, and is better than
any stimulant to give strength and appe
tite. A Newark Mother.
If you want a nobby pair of Misses'
kid button shoes go to Heck's.
Liver diseases, headache, and constipa
tion caused by bad digestion, quickly cur
ed bjt Brown's Iron Bitters.
JESSE JAMES
. This is an age of rapid boos: making. We
have the fact forcibly exemplified in the an
nouncement of an illustrated volunin con
taining1 the lives of the JaJ1E3 AI
YOUNGER BROTHERS, including an ex
baustive account of tbe recent successful
methods of pursuit of the noted robbers
under tbe direction of Gov. Crittenden, at d
tbe final culnunatioo in the tragedy of tbe
killing of Jesse James in St. Joseph, Mo.
As giving interest to this narration the pro-
!fueo :ss of illustration is a noticeable fea
ture. Additional to tbe cuta illustrating
persons, scenes and incidents in tbe 2l years
career of outlawry, are those from photo
gr.iphs of the persons and surrouodiuga in
the last act of the drama. They include
pictures of Jesse James before ar'd afler
dealb, his young wile and two children,
tha mother and sister of the outlaw, tbe de
tectives. Fords, who did the killing, and
the bouse in which the deed was enacted.
It includes, also, a well executed lull pags
likeness of Gov. Crittenden who devised the
means of breaking np the band, and relieved
Missouri of the- stigma of "The Bandit
State." It is gnphic both in stateme nt and
and illustration of this sensational tragedy
that terminates the long and wonderful ca
reer of this noted outlaw. The entire his
tory was written by Dr. Pacua from facts
given him by fami'y and friends of the out
laws, and attested by final events. The re
peated interviews with the young wile,
strikingly corroborate the thoroughness
and accuracy of what baa been previously
given in this voluuin. As a record of con
temporaneous history it w ill excite the in
terest and wonder of every reader wonder
that such a career of bold, reekiess succes
lul outlawry could extend through a period
of 20 years belore meeting with tragic ter
mination. As giving the social and domestic life of
an outlaw's family, it is uf absorbing inter
est. It constitutes a pig in American history
of startling character, and will enlist the
attention of the thoughtful as well as cur
sory reader.
The woiltvis published for tbe subscrip
tion trade by N. D. Thompson &. Co., St.
Louis, Mo., and a fiords agenta a chance for
rapid and profitable sales.
We advertise them in another cclumct
CQ31MKRCJ4Ia.
MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS.
MirrLiHTOwa, April 10, 1SP2.
Butter 32
Kp?s r
I-ard 12
Ham 15
Shoulder 10
Sides 10
Kag 1
KIFFLIXTO.VN GRAIN" MARKET.
Corrected weexly.
Ql'OTlTIOXS fob To-dat.
Wednesday, April 19, 1882.
Wheat 1 35
Corn, 9J
Oats, ,V
Kye 1 110
Cioverseed i 00to5 00
Timothy seed 2 25
SSaWSMBSaBnrtMMSJWIi'll IWUMMSI
PniLADELI'illA MARKETS.
PiiiLAULLrnn. April 15 Wheat; stock,
69.1oO bushels, rejected st $1 43; O'W bush
els long berry smber at $1 50.
Corn Delaware yellow at 90c.; track at
91c.
Oats at 65c.
Smoked hams 12 to 15 Jets.
I.arrl I lots per pound.
Shoulder 7 to '. cts. Bellies i:.-ts.
Live chickens 13 to 14cts. per pound.
Butter rangi d from 28 to 42ets per pound
Eggs 17 and 18 cents per dozen.
Hay ?I5 to 19 dollars per ton.
Straw 80 to 90 eents per 100 pounds.
Cattle 2 jOO heads at C lo Pels fat cows
at 5 to 6els ? heep 4UO0 beads at 5 to 7cts
Hops, at 8 to lOcts.
I'R-ti-Nt I o-.l
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-K 3m; jo pa; n S'Jt'l-:i -CO
sj a;tAJsjiiv3;V ' Sv lul.-K "J,
'3HUXPK IH330H
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jsao Biiiqarm Piqi jo .CilJouidns ati j jtiap
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B-lird.u 0 JTOilll qi Suipioas snqi 'SiX
t Smtuni .;dtu! Xq 'dn prfu.114811 q ud 11
)noq Siiucjq .CioAft -oipiau ai o sapis
qioq 00 p wj Jo "Pinna "-'I natq.wMj
!'IX KJ-Jni.isnusui aqi moJj piioj no.C s
jn-tthi .ftn mrvij aiO st ji Xnq aej no. jrqi
pui'SrJraiA'.cu.i.i .loaisjs oqi ojut jqXUoJ
jj.-. euiqjejv Siil.ns jsq oqi jo; iDU-iSu
aqi aaijn rarq j jrqi '.t'es pino.w I 'fluiqjrn;
Sm wog Suto'nq p qi;qi oqw asoqi ox
'civ:Fra
NOTICE. White oak plank, scantling,
and boards can be bought low from Robert
Mclntyre in Black Los; Valley, Juniata Co.'
fa. I will exchange lumber for live stock,
and for feed for live stock. Address
Robert McIxtY be.
Tcm Mills, Juniata Co., Pa.
mWONDERFUL 11 111 i
C m ittnre f m ! i.
jftVeansritaetsaa fl I.1TEU, BOWELS I
aii J KIDS EIS at thssamstisss.
Bassass It elearma the arstam of tha poison
ous htuaon tbat develops in EidneT and Un- i
i nary Diseases, jsmonsraes. armoice, ionw.
lSPtion, Piles, or In Rheumatism, Neuralgia, 1
Saswu Disorders and FemaUi compuuiue. 1
8EB) WHAT PEOPU SAT
Vnexfie n stork, of Jnnetlon CitT- Kan
my, iki'lncr-Wort cored hftn slur regular I
aciane wed been testae; for fowx years. I
rs. John Arnsll.ef Wesnincton. Ohio. T-
W In. wuCTi.an f.n a Aim k.w f..HT" l-OHl i WTl!
AnMMn.ltl.tL.U.IIlrilMMll tui
fiaiOney Wort.
M M. X. H Ooodwfn. an x!1tor In CharAan, Ohio, 6
SSimynb wu not nttfH-txj to live, betr utoaicu l
P beyocd brlief, but ksdm-y Wtartt-ureai him.
fei Anna I Jarreft f Hoath Ram, K. mr
K-'i thaU K-rrn jrf r" PtifTrirjr frotri kiilnT troul!"
ta (HOT rsmpaM-aWJ1 CWWU UJ u mtmm vi
rii'lftey-Wurt.
friTriTr
Kidary-Wort MtJ kim wrtL
niTasrfHlrirtitTcartwilh ktdarf diUVutiy '
i was finable to worlc
Kamu El
' well u .rer.
4 w.i-imm mrilTI V CUDCB
li KIDNEY DISEASES,
f1 LIVER COMPLAINTS,
Hconstlpation and Pile.
fcj W-H is put tip 1 lrr Tetle Termt"
CJtinnns. nic psrlsir. ..f .1.1.-1. t:iasrs six nysru
tntrsixl, for IHM lul cannoc nulr pr
I"."- ,
GET IT ATTIIE VliUGGlSTS. 1T.1CC U00 t.1
WELLS. KICU a I.DS3S A Co., Trop-. i
sr- it rtrt trn.i mm v ' -
(WnisradttM. dry post-paM.) St tt I ! 1CTOS. TT.
JOB PRINTING OF EVERT KIND
done at this office.
AH kinds of job wotk neatly and expe.li
tionsly exeented at tha ottke of tha Sentinel
and Repnblican.
Sew Advertisements.
Noted Men !
Dr. John F. I Hancock
late President cf the National Phar
maceutical Association of the United
butts, says :
Brown's troa titters' bat a
fceary sale, is caoceded to be m fin
tonic ; the character or the manu
facturers is a voucher for its purity
naA nswilfinal caccileace."
Dr. Joseph Robert
President Baltimore Pharmaceutical
College, says:
- "I Indorse Una Coe medtcfaii,
reliable as a strena-theaitiw tgeic,
tree tram alcoholic juttST as
Dr. J. Faris Mocre, Ph.
P., Professor of Pharmacy, Balti
more Pharmaceutical College, says:
" Brown's Irtm Bitters Is ft Safe
and reliable medicine, positively
free from alcoholic poisons, and caa
be recommended as a tonic for tts6
among those who oppose alcohol."
Dr. Edward Earicksox,
Secretary Baltimore College of Phar
macy, says
I Indorse It as an excellent
medicine, a Rood digestive agent,
and. a non-inlosir alii ia the iulicst
Sense."
Dr. Richard Sapixgtox,
one of Baltimore's oldest and most
reliable phv&icioiis, says :
M All who have used It praise Its
standard virtues, and the well
known character of the house wltich
makes it is a sufficient guarantee
cf its being all that is claimed, fur
they are men who could Dot be in
duced to offer anything cUe but a
vcualle mlicinc tr puulic use."
A Druggist Cured.
Booftsboro, Sid., Octt is,
Centiemen : Bruwa's irua bit
ters cured me of a bad attack of
Indigestion and fullness id inc stom
ach. Having letted it, i tale pleas
ure in recommending it Iu my cus
tomers, and am glad to say it vcs
entire satisfaction to all."
Oku. V. Uofrxjuf, Dnifcjist;
Ask your Dru(jEst for Enows's
Iron Litters, and take no Other,
One trial will convince you tlut it
ii just what you Deed.
Are you low spirited, down ia the
mouth." and weak in the back t Does
walking, lifting, or standing cause pain in
the.snjall of the back f If so you have kid
ney disease, and Trot. Uuiliuette's French
Kidney Pad is tbe only remedy which will
cure you rspidly and permanently and
without fiilliiig your stomach with nauseat
ing medicine.
Wholesale and retail by L. Banks and
Co. Mitllmtown Pa.,
Why suffer day after day, and month af
ter month, with lame back, sciatica, lum
bko, gravel, diah;-tes, female weakness,
etc., when jou cm be cured by wearing
Prof. Giiilmette's Kidney Pad.
Wh-desale and retail by L. Banks and
Co. Milllintowa Pa.
Lentil A'olices.
Adutlnlttrator'M Xotlce.
Estate of Jacob frank, deceased.
LETTKKS of Administration Cum Testa
mento .inntso havi'tg ben prantert to
the undersigned on the estate of Jacob
frank, deceased, late of tbe boro'igh ol
Patterson, J,iuiaU cornty, Penna , all per
sons indebted to said estate are ntjnested
lo make immediate payment, and those b tr
ine Ciatius u:iitit the same will present
theni w ilhuul delav to
JOSEPH ROTHKOCK,
March 1, i8Nt!. Administrator.
r&ccutom' Sotice.
I'.ftate of Joseph Robiton, dictate!.
LET1EKS TEST AM EXT A SY OX THE
estate of Josi i.h Riibt.oti, late id Lack
toHiiship Jiini.it j county. deceased, having
been (rra:ited to the uitderMied, all j)er
sous indebted to siid estate are requested
to nuke paym.-nt, and those hav ir.g claims
or demands are requested to make known
the same without delav to
I.ZKA MONTGOMERY,
Executor.
Waterloo. M.ireh 3. 12
Adiulul'strsitur'H notice.
Et'.a'e of Mitt Miry .1. Hoffman, dtceated.
IKTTKitSof Administration on tho es
1 tate of Mirs Mary A. Hoffman, I lie ol
Millliniown, Juniata county. Fa., deceased,
have been granted to the undersigned, to
whmii all persons indebted to s aid estate
ate reduetted to make payment, and those
having claim? or demands, will make known
tbe same without delav.
D. V. HA RLE Y,
Feb. 15, 1882. ' Administrator.
EXECUTOR'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE!
THE undersigned, Executor of James
Leach, deceased, late of the township
of Beale, Juniata Co , Pa., will offer at pub
lic sale, on the lands of the said James
Leach, deceased, at I o'clock P. SI., on
SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1882,
The following desenb.-d real estate, to wit:
No. 1. A tract of land situated in Beale
township, county and State atoresaid, con
taming 14 Acres and 150 Perches,
more or less, all clear l.'nd. bounded on the
west by lauds of Ja:oS K. ihl, on the north
west by J. M. Boon, on the east by D. P.
Clark, and on the soutb by tbe " old store
road.'
! No. 2 A tract of 2 ACRES and 145
' PERCHES, more or less. In Beale town
' ship, as above stated, and bounded by lauds
of same parties as that of tract No. 1.
1 No. S A tra. t of 13 ACHES and 1261
I PERCHES, mure or less, in same township
as tracts Nos. 1 aud 2, bouuJed on the west
by lands ol Clem L ach, on the northwest
by "old store road," on the east by lands of
: James Coder, and on the south by lands of
Adam i'atton.
i TERMS OF SALE. One-fourth of the
: purchase money to be piid when tbe prop
' erty is stricken down to the purchaser, aud
the residue of the price to bj paid in six
months thereafter.
WILLIAM LEACH,
Execntor of James Leach, dee'd.
April 6, 182
PRIVATE SALES.
A HALF-ACRE LOT, SITUATED IN
Walker township, about two miles west of
on the old pike, hing
thereon erected a comfortable two-story
Dwelling House, with kitchen and ontbnild-
tiM Vmit in Vatria.ftr Uatpr t t hs frw.a
Terms made known by calling on Fbilip
1 1 r'tub- An n. i. ..ii
Philip Cletfc, Thonij-sontown, Juniata Co.,
i Peuna.
CUTTHISOUT!
Aw5lSP S15toS40wpETk.
Wehavestorslnl5 leading; Cities,
from which onr agwnts obtain their sum-lis qnirkly.
O ir Fnrtarie. S--.I PrineirmJ ltires are st
Krie, Pa. Keud tor our .New Cmuioaaw anU
terui to atrenui AdUiww
MU IRVrtl wo Spnnss Cardan St.
1 n LUICLLphilade.lphia.pa.
Joe Truiubo, who, it is alleged,
criminally assaulted Emma Z rbey, a
girl of 14 year, on tbe Blue Mountains
was captured and sent to prison at
roUaftlle.
.Miscellaneous.
r. EsrExscnAi.
AT TUB
CENTRAL STORE
5lAi!l STREET.
2jd Door North of Bridos Street,
MifflintoWn, Pa.,
Call the attention of tbe public to the
following facta :
Fair Prices Our Leader! The
Best Goods Oar Pride !
One Price Our Style! -Cash or
Exchange Our Teras I
Small Profits and Quick Sales Our
Motto !
Our leading Specialties tare '
FRESH GOODS EVERY
WEEK
DRt GOODS,
NOTIONS, GKOCERIKS, BOOTS
AND SHOES, for Men, Women and
Children, Queensware, Glassware,
Wood and Willow ware, Oil Cloths,
and everj article usually found in first
class stores.
COUNTKY ITsODUCH taken in
exchange for goods at higheftt market
price.
Thankful to tho inblio for their
heretofore libera, patronage, 1 request
their coutinued custom ; and ask per
sons from all patls of the connty, when
in Mifflin to call and see mj stock of
goods.
F. ESPEXSCIIADE.
Sept. 7, 18S1.
KENNEDY & DOTY,
(Snceessora to Bayers A. Kennedy,)
DKALERS IN
CrltAIX,
COAL
Ist'atttlEn,
CEMENT,
Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster,
SEEDS, SALT. .C.
We buy Grain, to be delivered at IlilHin
town. Port Royal, or Mexico.
We are prepared to furnish Salt to dealers
at reasonable rates.
KENNEDY I'OTT
April 21. ISSl-t;
FOUNDRY.""
rrsIIE undersigned, hating ptt 'be V ifVin
JL town I'o'Vidry in a s'-tte f r piir, is
pripirfi to do ail tind, of foundry orS.
CASTtXtJ UF ALL KINP3,
will be ni3W? and supplied to rier.
Flows, Plow Shears, Cast Iron
Hog Troughs and Field
Boilers.
THRESHING MACHINES snd POWERS
repaired in a workmanlike manner.
Iron Railing and Fencing;
made and ordered to suit purchaser.
For any aud all kinds ol work that is pro
duced in a Inui'.itry, call on
DAVID HOLM 4,
FOUNDRY VAN.
HiEio'iGHc. Juniata Co., Pa.
Out. 23, '81.
onsria"' so.
1
PIIIL.VDEI.PIfl.V
sixgeu maciiim:
TTrjMif to MHf Sinrrr in th JSark-t.
The alnve cnt renrnts tl.e nw'rt fr.pulnr
tvle far the Permits which re fir for x u ft-r
i the very lvr price of cVO. Urn.ember, tkc d.
not ak." )'(u t par until y.'U hnvr :rr ll;
niacuinr. .-iitr iij isifi rjin. .it-u i, n
not all we reirescn:t retiir.i it to 1:5 opt
expense. Cmitult your inierrt and cnlcr at
nee, or neml fr rirru!an trf imoniuSs.
AJJre rilAULM A. V! i UK,
No. 17 N. Tenth 5?L, 1'faiU.lelpbia. Ta-
Marcb 15,
Mter the First Day of December,
1830,
TOP WHL FIND
JACOB G. WIXEY
In his New Store Room at the East end ol
aiC.tLIVrERTIE.LE,
with a Large Lot of
STOVES AND HEATERS
of all kinds Stove Pipe, Lard Cana, ilica
tiranite Iron Ware, Dripping Pass, and all
kinds of
TIN AND SHEET IRON WASE.
Which articles he will sell at tha Lowest
Possible Prices.
Thankful for past pstrnn.ipte he expects,
by strict attention to business, to recei.e at
least bia share in tbe futnre.
JACOB G. WLNEY.
Not 24, 1880.
Subscribe for tbe Senttttet and Republican,
the best paper in the connty
(brrn A WEEK.. $12 a day at borne eaily
tblumade. Costly Outat free. Address
jTaoi Co., Angusta, Maine.
aaar .,: oi-iw
lSt
mm
MIS CELLAJTEO US
JUST RECEIVED
AT LOCUST GROVE.
A fCKW STOCK OP GOODS
CAS3!KKS Alt !LK GOOD. SUMMER SlUm.S, CALICHES At TIs'E CTS.
EEDT MADE CLOTHINU AT THE LOWES! PRICES.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND GROCERIES;
AND A x UI-I. LINE OK jiTOI-.E (iOODS TOR THE COCNTKT TRADE.
rje sure and rxsniine onr stock b -Ore purehasine; elsewhere, as yon can car
tainly saT9 money. Wo trouble in show tJo"ls. One pnee to all.
LOCUST GROVE,
Please gi;e n a ctll, an! priro the roods. ,
One mile southwest vt' Patterson.
W. BAIR & LE IN
D. W. HAB, LET'S
. ....
I. r'hf pltoe where Ton can bay
illE BEST AU Tnil CIItMPIIST
MENS' YOUTHS &
HJTS, C.iPS, BOOTS, SHOES.
HE is prepared tw exhibit one of the nmst choice and select stocks ever offered in
t. is market, and at JISTOSISHISGL T LO IV PRICES !
Alan, measures taken for soita and parts of suits, which will be made to ord.
at short notice, rery reasointUlo.
Remember the place, in HoCraaa'
Water sTeets, HlFFLINTOWN, PA. .
Parker's Hair Balsam.
A m elen!, agrtt&t Drtsfttg that
Rever F2i!s to testers Cray or r'adtd lair
to iw YootKfuI Clur, oc. ani $x size.
SAM'L STRAYE-B
Has just retnrned from the Eastern cities with a full variety of ,
MEM & BOYS' CLOTHING,
II TS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES. ALL SIZES,
CENTS' FURXISHIN"' tiOilPS. Goods of a!l kmd are low Come and ma
aud be astouished I'unts at 75 CCUlt. ZT SL ITS M ADai TU Olil'LK.,
rattorson. I'i., April 1C. IST'J.
Prufessionxl Curds.
Locis E. Ateissou Plo. J ;. Ja
ATKIXSO.t & J IfOIJ',
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
117"Colle-tin and CoaTeyanring prompt
ly attended lo.
'rricr On Main street, iu i!ire o' resi
dence ol Loins K. Askiuson, ti- . smi'li ol
v. .- L ' j
B
UODIE J. IKAvVFOflb,
Attorney at Law,
MlFtLIXTOirX,
lEXX'1-
All business prompt's- attended to. Spe
cial attenti..n given lo Coll.-ctir; an-l l'n
tryncin)t I ! Bice on Bii lyn street, oppo
site Court Bouso Square.
JASON IR'A'IN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
NIFFLIXTOU S, JUXLIT-i CO., PJ.
AU business promptly attended to.
tirrtrt On Bridge street, opposite the
Court House square. lil' 'SO-ljr
JWXOB EEIDLEK,
ATTOUXEY AT LAW,
MlFKLtNTOA'N, Pi.
E7"Colleclion attended to promptly.
Orrica With A. J. I'at;orsn E-, on
Bridge streot. Feb 'li, 'Sl
JAVID D. STONE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
Collections and all proiesioi! baai
ness jironiptiy attendei t".
juneUO, li'"7.
TII031AS A. ELDER, 31. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
XlrFLlXTOWS, 1.1.
Office hours f-otu 9 a. a. t 3 r. IX-
flce in his residence, on Third street, tip
posite Metbo!i-t parsonage. oct!!-;!
D.
M. Cl.AUFOKD, M. D.,
Has resumed ac'isely the practice ol
Medicine and Surgery and iheir collateral
branches. Office at the old corner of Third
and Orange streets, ilil!!:utown, Ps.
March i'i, 1876
j m. bkazeem7d
PHYSICIAN AND SDBGEOS,
Acudemia, Junintn Co , Pa.
Orrica fonnerlv occupied by Dr.St-'rrett.
Prolessional business pruiuptly attended to
at all hours.
JOHN McLACdULIN,
INSURANCE AGENT,
PORT ROYAL, JUXIITjI CO.. r.i
BOnly reliable Cowpauies represented.
Dec. 8, 1875-ly
H
EXPsY IlAPsSHKEKUER.M. D.
Continnes the practice of Medicine anl
Surgery and all their collateral branches.
Oicce at his residence in AicAlultrt ii'.e.
Feb 9. ik;.;.
PRIVATE SALES
ONE OF TtlS MOST PKOFITAELE
BLACKSMITH STANDS ia the ccunty
may be purchased of the undersigned at a
reasonable price. TSe property is sifjated
in Johnstown, Juniata Co., Pa., and Trrtn
the Smith staud includes a fet of cWit
TWO ACKE, having thereon ereeled a
comfortable Tiro-story Framellouse, s com
uiodiocs !5t:i!!3 and other outbuildings.
There is a Welt of good water" at the clo.r
ol the house. For particnlan call ou or
address WM. Hi MIPS.
Walnut P. 0., Juniata Co., Pa.
1 Cn per day at home. Samplea
ij Ml ibLU worth $ free. Address Sria
sos Jl Co.,' Portland, Main, mar 2 1-1 r
AD VERT1SEJH E.YTS.
TOYS' CLOTHING
f.V0 FURXISHISG GOODS.
New Building, corner of Kridpe and
U llTS-U
Floreston Cologne.
A '(t aVITl rw11.a rt-TTa. TmGMWT. hlfRfOrWH,
l.AiTtwn. Sib as ItvaxKu t i .n;aT aTasB'.Jis-m
I14CUa.C0l,N.T. iassTNiJHi ia
l.ior. Bar ha, JI and rake, M.iliai and
vtanf ol tbe best akruictcoa kuuwa are combined in
lAKBai I'.noek Tosic, into a mcdione of uc'a
Tnncii and eiitfctivc powers, a to make it the Greatest
LLoU PuiLtier aad kidney Correct and ue
Zest InJth aa4 Strcogtli Restorer Ever Qsetf.
It eurrt Dyiprpta, Rbeumatisna, Kernlia, lero
e5Vass.and ail u tucoi I fae ftKmach. bowel,Lung
Liver, Lnnary Orns and all fr enwle CompiaiuiA.
If yo x-e waning away with Connunp'soo or any
dlrase, the Ioxjc toHiajr. It wilisnre.y hrlpyoo.
- kcmembeT! Th:s Tonic is the Et Family Medt-
cin ever made, and i tar superior to Inttrr Lsfcn-ies
ot Ginger and other Tomes, a it nevei: Ir.txwairss
and cures lrunkennesa. Any dealer in drags can
supply you koc and $i sizes. Kone fuine wiUwut
signature of Hiscox & Co., Chemist N. V.
isARca Sating nt liuxist tiis IVixas Size.
S.sV.l'SI. STKAYEiL
Special J'c'i-':3.
PIMPLES.
I will mail (r'r.-e) Hie leeioe tor a simple
Viotrmtii lint will rt-fn.se Tas.
FKE'..KLE. flM'.'i.Ks and Bloiculs,
leaving tbe kin s-.fr, clear aid tK-liitilul j
aiso iii:r::cti"jns lor ;r,'itu ?r( a HUiiaiit
er-JWth ft li.nr ou a -u t ii-ai or s.iiooili
ta?. Ad iress, inclosing l!j stamp. Bts.
VaNDEir 4i Co., it B-e.Kio.sii .St., N. t.
' U.VS ii KS.
I
The adrertisrr liavi?-. l..-n p-fr:nanntly
I cnreJ of that dread iliseise, "I'sarupnon,
by a siiiifie renh-dy, is a'iXioits to make
known to bis it Uou-suttt-ivrs tbe nieans of
en . To ;'! h. de-ire it. hi tll snd a
i eoi?v it tii- preM-.ti;-l;oii iivl. (iree ol
cii-T?e.) wiib the iiirr.:!i.us lor tr-priiig
sti-t r.mz tlic same, ubirb titer ai'l dud
Hmfrm foi C-.xs?arioa, Asriia. Bsot
ciiitis. !. Parti, s wihin, :iie i'reserip
tiou, '.;! please address.
K-v. E. A. WILSON.
151 Per.n St., tVi:liaiu-l.u:. X. T.
t liENTS WAN Ir It -
-Hiz Par.
L:ii :
a:u-
X. vVoik. Sttrjdy f.nip'oi nint.
l. s Iree. A.ldrrss. M. L. 15Y:N,4'J Nas
sau Slreet. New lork.
A tJENTLESAN lio suliered fvr run
from Nervous lEBIi ITT, I'll KM ATL'KE
PKCAV, and all ihe rtr.s-is of onib!ul in
dl'r'li.u. will lor the sa!:e ol si:!e-" ig bu
uu;tiity, se:d tree to aU who need it, tiie re
cipe and liirxetion for ruikii'K tbe sinipla
remedy by sihieh he was cured. Si:tfer.ra
wi.-Iiiiig to pioiit by tlie aiiveriis-r s expe
rienee can do so bv a l-lres--ii7 in Txrfect
confidence. "jtHN S. tit! L'hN.
41 Cedar St., New York.
Jan 26. 181.
A Great Causa cf Eamn Llisery
Is tllC IaO! Of
A Lecture on the Nature, Tre;i:ient and
Radical C'V.e of Sen.inil U eaktc.-s, or
Speru-.atorrhira, induc-'d ly Sel'-Abusf , In
voluntary Emissions, liiipotf r:ey. Nervous
Debifit), and Iuijcdime:ils to Marrii'lte gen
erally ; Con'impli'iti. Epilepsy and tit-;
.Mental ai:d I'livsiea! 1h jp.i. i!v, tie Dy
KObLkT J.CULVEIiWEI.L, 11. V.f Au
thor ot tho " U.een liook." a.e.
The ior!d-enoined siitlmr, in tUi? ad
miruble Ltrcture. clei.rly p-ves froiri i:is
0n experience that the aufnl cousc'iuea
cesol .S.!f-Ali:e uiay be. HVctuaily reiuoT
ed without medicines, and without dai.ir'-r-ous
surgical operations. bou;i-:s, i:istru
cients, mi?-! or cordials ; p-:niin? out a
nn-de of cure at onre ceruiu and elleetusi
by wbirh every sutferer. no matter what his
condition tu ty bo, may curt: hiuisell cheaply,
privately and radically.
Z'l'hts Lecture will proct a boon to thou
tawis and thousands.
Sent, untliy se.il, in a plain envelope, to
any address, poft-paid. on receipt of sis
ceuts, or t postage stumps. A idress
THE ITLYF.K WELL .M F.DICAL 1 0
41 Attn St., New York, N. Y. : .
june'iS-lj Pst-Oaice Box 4o(f.
VALrABiai: rA km
PRIVATE SALE.
THE heir of Frederick Lauvrr, dee'd,
will offer at privat-j s le, a I arm, situ
ated in Greenwood tows!ii. Perry coiifttv,
Pa., Ixiuiitii-d by lands of J. Anker, J ft.
Jones, J. Eipp and others, containing
One Hundred & Fifty-five Acres,
more or l-ss, ab ut 11 acres of trhich are.
clyared and iu a hib stuie of cult:va:i"r. ;
the balance ia well set wiib timber. Tha
iiupruTcmcts are a
krgo BdhIIs Fri28 Im i
BANK BARN, Hog Pe, Corn House, an l
Wash Hou'se, with a Va'ell bf never-lailini;
.t ir near the d'ir. Tbore is also an ex
celljnt Orchard of choiee fruit on thdlann
This ia a most desirable property, btiti.
situated Id a limestone raliey, convenient to
M-b.mls. cbnrches, ttiilla, 4te., and within a
few miles of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
For farther particulars call on th-
undersigned, who reside on the farm, or
address tbeio al MiMerstowo, Perry Co., Pa.
SIMEON LAUVKK,
BOLDER LAUVEU.
May 4, 1861. Adruinistratora.'