SENTINEL & REPUBLICS
MIFFLINTOWN.
Wednesday, May 24, 1882.
KniTOB ASD PBOPIIKTOK.
The bosses are defiant.
The Temperam-e people are hope
fulL Tresidext Ar.TiicR, lived in Kansas
in I85i.
Tap. Republicans are marching on
to victory.
Tcs Greenbackers Ftick to their
niouoy heresv.
The iron business is in a flatten
cause, no market
The fusioniHta or jockeys are de
nounced on all sides.
Gkave-takd insurance officers are
lead cocks in the pit, in politics.
Mrs. Vandebbilt's chief cook gets
Sf7,0'J0 per year; good for the cook.
Thomas A. Abmstroso, of Fittsburg,
is the Greenback candidate for Gov
ernor. Boston" has a sensation in the ap
plication of a preacher's wife for a
livorce.
The Democratic State Convention
will ba huld on the 2Sth, of June, at
Harrisburg.
Ths Independents hold their State
convention to day 'Wednesday in
Philadelphia.
The l'rebbyterian General Assem
bly, B3 convened at Springfield,
Iii-, lust week.
Tub New York Tribune building
has beta mortgaged for $1011.000,
for a period of one year at ii per cent.
It took a Bishop and two common
pre:
preachers to many a white man andi
. , J ... ., , , " . , '
a enJored woman m 1 hiladeluhia last I
W Ine F
a
Tiir.KE is 60me strong material in
the Republican Independent State
Convention, that is in session to day
at Harri.-bi'.rg.
A chinaman, with the American
n.mu of Lva joined the Episcopal
ehuroh in Xe'.v York city, and had
his children baptized.
Pcx-HoxiiE are numerous and the
rag baby convention, that met at
Harrisburg l:it week is in favor of
increasing their number.
Nixltee:; thousand dollars is to be
expanded on the Shippeusbnrg Nor
mal School this summer, the State
is paying to dear for its whistle.
The Democrats are quiet they are
lojking on, however, with great in
terest at tha dcvelopements of the
stalwart and independent move
ments. Coorca Chairman of IheRepubli-'
can State Central Committee h:is is- !
issued an address trivinsr his reasons i
to Republicans, why thvv should
stand "otea.ly along the line once
more."
i T- -i- .
Lr -aesjiatcncs irom 1 pper lwiil.
... 1 , '
tne recaintr world is inforn;f.l. th.it
tue eclipse was successfully observ
ed by English. Trench and Italian
astronomers A nne comet was
covered near the sun.
uis-
WAhEE.v county, and the cral oil
tr;i te, is reeling under excitement
occasioned by a new well gushing
oil out at the rate of 100J barrels
every 21 hours. The new well is 14
miles south of the town of Warren.
List Thursday morning, Dr H.
Y Kendall aged about 25 years was
hot while in the act of ojiening a
grave iu a grave yard at Syracuse
X. Y. Citi.eiiS in Syracuse have ta
ken to guarding the graves at night
to protect them from the hand of the
despoiler.
Thlre is uneasiness manifested by
men employed in manufacturing es
tablishmunt, they say their wages are
too lo.v. Tha men that employ them
say that they cannot pay their hands
more wages; that at the present
stagment state of the market they
are sinking money.
An exchange says ; There arc less
than 100,000 Chinese in California.
The assertion is made that they send
home annually from 510,000,000 to
S?45.0o0,000. The question naturally
arises how they are able to do this
?nd m the same, time degrade lubor
by woi king fr fifty or sixty cents a
day. The ways of Ah Sin are pecu
liar "A clerical scandal is
going the
roan.is ia Somersetshire
Ln-'land.
iu which it is
.iStTled that four
lor;
,'Viuen, who hail been selected as
pali-oeareis at a funeral, and had
neea h ft alo.ie in the cliurch with
corpse li.tring a de-lay caused by
a mistake in digging the grave, were
i'-uinJ by the sexton enjoying a quiet
g,ue ol v. List the Collin being used
...s a card table .
It is said that the
iu-sed bv the great
late season is
amount of ice
; ft from the Xoilh southward along
' he Atlantic coast. The estimated
.v. pth f one of the largest bergs
i.;-u bieke loose, and is slowly, and
'.rre.-istaWy moving southward is four
luiiis Ut-cp under water. If that ice
b-;g com. 1 he anchored off Cape May
u woiiid keep things cool down there
r.ii summer.
Presbyterian Banner of May,
10, 18s.!. pubii.-hes a report of the
' ioted.ngs of the Presbytery of
Pittsburg, which met in the 3rd
Presbyterian church of Pittsburg
April 2,, 1SS2. Among tho proceed
ings is the report of Elder David
Robinson. Treasurer of the 4 th Pres
byterian Church Fund. The Elder
reports the receipt of three thousand
doiiuis from the Trustees of the
Allegheny Cemetery Company, on
a.-C iiiut of the sa'.e of the trnae vard
-of the -1th Presbyterian Church,
which tale was authorized by lres
b;,tery. Three thousand dollars is a
snug sum of money to realize on a
T!av.; yaid. and qaite a good deal
:u re than will be realized by the
.-ibeiilTs hale of the Presbyterian
grave ard in this place. The re
port of Elder Robinson does not set
forth why the grave yard in Pitts
burg was sold. The grave yard in
this place will be sold by the sheriff
to nay mechanics for repairs on the
o d brick church which was damaged
by the st rm of Julv, 1879
Tits 4th of July is coming on apace,
when the orator will tell of this glor
ious government as the asylnmn for
the oppressed of every clime, and
what vast multitudes of people will be
here assembled in America one hun
dred years hence. There is one point
that the orators will not foresee, and
that is, when once the country is fill
ed up with people; once there is no
more public land to occupy, for the
increasing multitude, the people will
be so plenty that it will be a most
difficult thing to obtain a living, and
wages, and salaries will sink to the
prices paid in the old countries that
are thickly peopled. The orators
will not point it out, because few of
them see it, that we are most extrav
igant in our invitation to the millions
of people of other l.inds to come
here, and take np the public lands at
a small price. Americana are giving
away the inheritance of their children.
They seem to care only for the pres
ent This generation is struggling
for itself Railroads stimulate to the
occupancy of the public lands, so
that they may get travel and trade
for their road; so with steamship
lines; so with the great cities; all
that they want is money for to day,
and to get it they all stimulate for
eign em gratu n and eolon:zation upon
tne public lands, tor every new home
that is carved out of the wilderness,
ln-coiiies a consumer of articles that
are furnished by the business of the
cities. It will be the beginning of a
serious time for Americans once the
public land will all have been taken
up. But what of this, the old time
4th of July speech must be uade and
'all creation" invited to free America.
The Secret oft lie Success and
Popularity of I lie Equitable.
The Society was organized Julr
20. lS.j'.t, under the laws of the State
; of Xew York, which then required
r, '"l11'
life insurance companies, organized
i n , r, .
subsequent to the passage of the law,
iu irae nusnimee easu capital Ol
5100,000; but its articles of incorpor
ation provide that its business shall
be done upon the purely mutual plan,
in the interests of its policy-holders,
to whom all the net profits are paya
blc, after allowing three and a half
per cent interest, semi-annually, up
on the three hundred thousand dol
lars capital stock which is pledged
for the security of policies and de
posited with the Stale Insurance
i'epartnitnt at Albany. Year after
year the Equitable has been the pi
oneer in all needed reforms looking
to the security, comfort, and conven
ience of policy-holders, the object
being to make those who insure their
lives in the Society feel absolutely
certain of the protection they pay
for, and that no advantage will be
taken of the beneficiaries named in
the policies after their death. The
Society has always aimed to practice
the greatest fairness and liberality in
dealing with its members: but three
years ago it inaugurated in this coun-
! tr.r an advance movement which, it
J 'H hoped, will ultimately be adopted
I by all other companies, and remove
! from life insurance the objectionable
1 1 . i i i i t i
I features wmch have heretofore char-
.-..,,. . .
ii i ii.cu wau p-ru.-ttui?, niiu iui en-
tnries have clung to it like barnacles
to tho bottom cf a sea tossed and
weather-beaten ship. The old forms
of life insurance contracts contain
many one-siiled clauses that have
been and are the source of vexatious
disputes and litigation, resulting
sometimes in the loss of the entire
amount insured, but more often in
a "'compromise" payment of a small
part of the sum insured to the wid
ow or orphan, who has accepted less
than the amount justly dae, rather
than run the risk of losing all at the
end of expensive and dilatory litiga
tion. The frequent contesting of life
insurance policies, on account of some
technical or other alleged violation of
the "contract" has formed a well
founded objection which careful bus
iness men have urged against life in
surance. The equitable has removed
the cause of the objection by making
its policies incontestable after three
vears. Its Xew Business within the
year 1S81 is $1(1,000.000 the largest
of any Company of the world.
The Perrr County Fretman of last
week said: V,"e learn that in the
spring of 18S1 . H. Kromer, at
that time living in Pfoutz's Valley,
this county, obtained $300 from V.
H. Miuick of Newport, on a note con
taining the endorsement of Jacob
Smith, now an associate judge of Ju
niatu county. Mr. M. paid the full
amount of the note less discount and
Kromer used part of the sum to liq
uidate claims owed by him to Minick
Later on it was found that Mr.
Smith's signature was spurious and
when the note came due Kromer was
arrested at Allentown, where he now
lives, and brought to Newport By
the assistance of friends the matter
was satisfactorily arranged so far as
Mr. Minick is concerned and Kromer
released.
Miss Clara J. Thompson, now lives
in MilHintown, a few years ago she
lived near where the United I'rcsby
terian church building stood in V"al
ktr township. The church building
has long since disappeared but the
grave yard yet rt mains. Miss
Thompson observed ho'.v neglected
the graTes of two Union soldiers re
main in the grave yard. the names
of the soldiers are II. S. Patterson,
and M. W. Showers, and she ad
dressed a statement of the facts to
AVasliington authority, and now a
pair of tombstones with the names
of the soldiers engraved thereon are
at the Railroad station awaiting kind
hands to mark the resting place of
the soldiers, but that is not all,
tombstones have also been 6ent
with the first named set for the
grave of soldier J. II. Reynolds,
w hoso remains lie burried in Pine
Grove grave jard, in Fermanagh
township, and for soldier Andrew
! McMillan, whose remains lie burried
at Acadeuiia.
Thomas Safford Las discovered mica
on his farm, in Muncy Creek township
Lycoming county.
Tte G. A. R. Post at Selinsgrovc
cleared $341 by a festival recently.
A Harrisburg woman keeps twenty
one cats and cue dog.
We usually leave it to doctors to recom
mend rueJiciDcs, but Tarkrr's Ginger Ton
ic ha bee'u to useful in our family in re
lieving nickness and suffering, that we cau
not sjj too much in its praise. Sultm .ir-
ADDITIONAL. LOCALS.
S. a Barrett & Co.'s New United
Monster Railroad Shows, having no
Rival, never refers to any other show.
Cloyd Kreider, an ex-typo, a na
tive of this town, but now a citizen
of Altoona, spent Sunday in this
place with his friends.
. Behold the Hugh Artie Monsters
in the Colossal Ice Sea Aquarium of
S. II. Barrett & Co.' New United
Monster Railroad Show at Mifflin on
June 5th.
An ex plosion of sulphur in one of
the Shamokin coal mines early last
Sunday morning killed James Law
rence, seriously injured Frederick
Hoffman, David Green, and Frank
Osman.
Joseph Stoner, a lad aged about
11 years, a son of Abram Stoner ran
against a railing in front of the Bel
ford building in town, on Saturday
evening and cut an ugly gash above
his left eye.
Every Tremendous and Rar Fea
ture advertised will positively be ex
hibited by S. IL Barrett & Co b New
United Monster Railroad Shows at
Mifflin on Juno 5th and no other
show has even one of them.
On the 14th dav of Mav, 1882.
John G. GraybilL formerly of Rich-
fteld this county, was married at
Mitchell DaTidson countv, Dakota,
by Rev. Wm. Ably, to Miss Mary
L-rowiey ot Chamberlain Dakota.
ine re;ingsgrove limes says
'Judge liockefeller sentenced m.
Hanuon to one year in the couutv
jail and Jos. McGuire to two Tears
iu the peuetentiarv for stealing three
fish from a grocer's stand in Milton
two pike and a shad."
S. H. Barrett & Co.'s New United
51 ouster Railroad Shows. Tho Most
Stupendous Railroad Menagerie and
Circus ETer Organized will positive
ly exhibit at Milfiin on June oth and
so far as it is concerned, all other
shows simply do not exist.
On Sabbath a week during the
service of the administration of the
Lord's Supper in tho Mennonite
church at Richfield five persons were
oapiizeu, ana two persons were taken
into the church. The Meuonite mem
bership is quite large about Rich
field.
i. D. l'arker is the President of
the Academy Board of Trustees
Beaver is President of the Board of
Trustees of an institution of
learning; perhaps Parker may get a
nomination for the governorship af
ter a while. He is pretty good at
bossing the Tribune crowd, and would.
no doubt inaka a good Democratic
governor boss.
Rev. Solomon G. Dressier of Sus
quehanna township, is at work on a
gencaological chart of his grand
father Gelnetts's family, already 400
names have been secured. The
chart as it now appears, is one of the
plainest pieces of gencaological work,
and people related to the parent
stem can easily trace their pedigree
to the stem where the preacher starts
it
The Conference .eirs a Methodist
journal published at Hirrisburg is
responsible for declaring that w hue
the Republican State convention that
recently assembled at Harrisburg had
the appearance of temperance, a pri
vate stairway from the convention
room up stairs was provided and
there the thirsty could go up and
down as they pleased to drink. There
is no use in waiting for the Democ
racy to hurl these things into the
face of such a temperance champion
as General Beaver.
A member of the Board of Direc
tors of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company, states, that the prospect
for early success iu raising the nec
cessary charter insurance, are exceed
int'lv aS:irin!?. It is a much needed
ry J r . I
stautly occuring to live Mock. By
placing insurance in a home company
a better chance of seeing into the
working of the company is nfibrded.
It is a pleasure to publish that the
account of the death of Dr. Allen of
Shenandoah, Iowa, was premature.
The Dr. is in good health, and has a
large practice to keep him constantly
employed. How his friends in Ju
niata got the report circulated that
he had died, they cannot themselves
tell. The Doctor must have been
amused when reading the obituary
notices that were published, of his
departure to the spirit land.
Next Sabbath morning there will
be no preaching in the Presbyterian
and Methodist churches, but a mem
morial sermon, . in honor of Decora
tion Day, or rather in honor of dead
citizen soldiers for whose memory
Decoration Day was instituted, will
be preached iu the Lutheran church
by Rev. George Benaugh at 10
o'clock A. M. The post will bo iu at
tendance, and will meet at Post
Headquarters at 10 o'clock A. 51.
On Decoration day the Post will as
semble at 1 o'clock 1. M. to attend
to the ceremonies of the day.
Mount Pleasant Union Sabbath
School in Fayette township, met May
7th 1882 for reorganization. Rev. J.
S. Beir opened the meeting with mu
sic aud prayer. Mr. George Shivery
was elefted president and Tilly Van
Ormer secretary of the meeting. The
following officers were elected. Rev.
J. S. Bear Supt, Rev. Peter Auker
assistant Supt. Mr. 'Williamson Van
Ornier Sec'y.. Mr. Milton Bear assist
ant Sec'y., Mr. Harry Bear, Libarian
Mr. George Shivery, Treasurer;
Teachers, Miss Lizzie VanOrmer,
Miss Tilly VanOrmer, Misses Ida and
Alice VanOrmer, Mrs. Mary Dunn
and Mrs. Ellen Dunn.
The Rebeckah's Female Odd Fel
lows festival held in this place last
week, was a successful entertainment
from the accounts of those present
The sum realized from the ballot box
was S135.15 The articles voted for
was a silver plated lantern iu the
name of George Dinnn and Frank
Jowells. 1'iem got the lantern. A
hanging lamp to Mrs. John Hollo
baugh. A doll in thenau eof Eeul h
Shaffer, Nellie North, Bessie Pennel
and Ytrgie Auman. Vergie got the
doll. Young Lady's cake to Flora
Wilson. Young Man's cake to Math.
Allison. Fishing rod to Charlie Hol
lobaugh. A picture in the name of
Lost Creek Lodge of Odd Fallows
and the Post G. A. R. The.
got tho picture.
Lodge
A BIG SHOW.
S. II. Barret & Co's New Unit
ed Monster Shows The
Most Stupendous Railroad
Menagerie and Circus Ever
Organized.
Indefinite announcments of the
coming to Mifflin of this grand and
New Menagerie and Circus have been
quite sufficient to make a sensation,
and now that Monday Jane 5th is
positively announced as the date
of its appearance, there will be a reg
ular old fashioned awakening. Sure
ly the bills tell of enough to drive
sleep from the eyes of the yonng,
and to revive in the hearts of the old
much of the consumingrircus fire of
youth, and when the splendid street
parade arrives, with its elephants, ca
mels, dromedaries and wild beasts in
caravan; its grand and georgeous
chariots, cars and cages: its three
fine martial bands and new Leviathan
Locomotives Steam Orchestra, and
its hundreds of wonders and amusing
sights, everybody will be attracted
to the half million yards of brilliant
ly electric-lighted tents. -
It is unquestionably the most stu
pendous railroad menagerie and cir
cus ever organized in America, and
can lay claim to the title of "Univer
sal Living Exposition." That it is
vast and inviting beyond precedent
and fully and fairly np to its adver
tisements, is amply vouched for by
the Hearty ecomums of both the
press and public wherever its cano
pied wonderland has halted, and that
it will many times rapay the expense
and trouble of a visit is equally cer
tain. We need not now recapitulate
the many genuinely rare and exclu
sive features it has collected from
every clime, at fabulous cost and
alone presents. From the only living
White Nile Hippopotamus and the
fonrteen wonderfully beautiful and
intelligent performing horses to the
Electric Light thev havo been more
talked about than the great ship ca
nal, aud any one of at least a baker's
dozen of them is a first class show
alone; while in the splendid and var
ied street parade will be seen a free
display to dazzle and delight the
wonder rounded eye. It is a trulv
great and most liljerally and carefully
managed exhibition, which all can
consistently patronize with both
profit and pleasure.
The parade will commend itself to
all lovers of the attractive in specac
ular effects, and, as arrangements
have !ee!i made with all the railroads
for cheap excursions, it amounts to
almost a certainty that tho surround
ing population will avail itself of the
privelege and be in town at an early
hour, so as not to miss the process
ion, and also the free outside ascen-
tion on a single invisible wire.
Compoard of th best known touics, iron
and cinchona, with well kuown aromatic,
ia Brown's Iron Bitters. It cure indi
gestion, and all kindred troubles.
A sura cure for impoverished blood, pim
ples, and nallow coiuplexiou, is Brown's
Iron Bitters. It will produce a healthy I
color, smooth skin, and is absolutely not
injurious.
MA11HIED :
Baud McUillox in the p.trsonagc, at
Acidemia, May 16, by Kev. J. C. Oliver,
T. H. Baird of Kansas and Mi.-s M. .McMil
Ion, of Walnut Juniata Co. Pa.
Leach IIoslek at the a:ue time and
place as the above, by tne same minister.
John Leacb, and Mary K. Hosier, both of
Acidemia Pa.
COMMERCIAL.
MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS.
MrrruxTOWR, May 24, 188'J.
Butter 2
Kgps 15
Lard It
Ham 15
Shoulder.... 11
Sides 1
liags 1 J
MIFFLIMOWJT GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected weesly.
Quotations roa To-dat.
Wednesday, May 24, 1882.
Wheat 1 32
Corn, 80
Oats, 65
Kje 1 no
Cloversetd 4 00
Timothy seed 2 25
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Philadelphia Markets May 20 1882
Wheat (1.44. Corn 84toS8cts. Oats 6 9
toG3cta. Bids were made for August.
Wheat at $1,23 per bushel.
Butter 12to27cts per ponnd.
Eggs 21 to 24cts per dozau.
Good sized sprnjr chickens have been
selling at $1:25 to $1:30 per pair.
Last years chickens at 10 cents per pound
Hay $1.15tol.25 per 10U pounds. Straw
75toKJrta per 100 ponnds.
Livb stock is about as high as during the
war. Sheared sheep for slaughter as high
as Gets. Calves 8 to 9cts pnr pound. Calves
8to9cts per pound. Steers up aiihigh 'as
seu per pound Cows for beef .t 7ct. per.
per pound. Choice hogs Ccts. I
Potatoes, Foreign, Scotch and Irish C-
to75cts. Dormstic potatoes $1.15 to $1.22)'
per bushel. Tomatoes $3.50 a crate.
The GREAT GERM AM IN V1GORATOK
is the only specific for impotency, nervous
debility, uiiiverj.il lassitude, 1 iirgetf ainess,
pain in tho link or sides, no matter hew
shattered the system may be from axfegscs
of any kind, the Great German Remedy
will restore the lost functions sal secure
health and happiness. $1.00 per. box, six
boxes for $5.00. Sold by all druggists.
Sent on receipt of price, postage paid, by
F. J. CIIENETT, Toledo, Ohio, sole agent
for the United States. CirtiJurs aiul testi
monials seut free.
Ir you arc troubled with, fever and ague,
dumb ague, bilious fever jauudice, dys
pepsia, or any disease of the lirer, blood
and stomach, and wish, to get well, try the
new remedy, Prof, (iuilmette's French Liver
Pad. Ask your druggist for it, and take no
other, and if he has not got it send $1.50 in
a letter to the French Pad Co., Toledo, O.,
and receive one by return mail.
Squire Ti. C Scoti, lvadia, O., write&j
"I have been, a great autferer tor 15 jers
with Bright disease ot the kidneys. for
weeks at time was uuable te get out ot
bed; usi-d various internal remediea, but
they gave me no relief. I wore two of
PrwC, Gulltuette'a Kidney Pads six weeks,
&d X now know I am entirely cured.
For sale by L. Banks and Co., MilHintown.
A young man in Ioa recently re
ceived a severe tbrasaiof; for interfer
ing in a family quarrel between John
Goodenough au4 bis wife.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE.
For Governor.
Gca. James A. Beavei.
For Judge of the Supreme Court,
Wat. Uekbt RAWi.it.
For Lieut. Governor,
W. T. Da vies.
For Sec') of Internal Jffairt,
Joan .V. Gaica.
For Conp-etsman-at-large,
Thos. M. Maisbau.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
SHERIFF.
Editor Sentinel and Republican I would
announce D. S. Landis, of Fayette town
ship as a candidate fo (be office of Sheriff.
Ur. Landis b a young man of good habits,
and is abundantly qualified to till ths posi
tion of Sheriff". If is fatber and grand-father
were citizen in Juasat before bim.
lie 71 an earnest Repnblican. lie speaks
both, the English, and German languages,
which- in Juniata cauuty, is a matter of im
portune and satisfaction to both officer
and people.
FATETTB.
Legal JXetieet.
Rlter's Jot Ice,
Notice is hereby given that the following
persons have tiled their accounts in the Reg
ister's Otliee iu Mitllintowi,- and tlmt the
same will be presented to tSe Court for eon
frmation and allowance, en TUESDAY,
Jnne 6, 18c2, at 10 o'clock A. M. :
1 The Hrst and final account- of Daatei
Kloss, Executor cf the estate of Irwia O.
Wallis, late of Walker townshp,- deceased.
2 The first and 1nai account of Wil lions
J. Wise, administrator of Emanuel Wise
deceased.
3 First partial acronnt of Martha- RoUi
son administratrix of Wm. M. Kibison late
of Turbett township, 4eceased.
4 The first and final account of John M.
Winegvdner, administrator of Christian
Lauter, late of Fayette township, deceased.
5 The final account c Philo I. Hamlin,
administrator of William S. Conuor; late of
I the borough of Patterson, deceased.-
6 The wial account ol DmuoI Raouse ad
ministrator, de bonis non cum testaraeuto
auncxo, wl J.tcob Dressier !ate of S us-j ue
banna low nabip Juniata Co-., deceased.
7 The account of John W. Williams, ad
ministrator, ol all and singular, - the gixufo
and cbattils rights and cred'-ts, which were
ol Absalom Wnlu.ii, Uto ol Lack township
JuiiKIa Co., deceased.
8 The 1st and final account of Lewis De
gan, administrator l Levi Vanornier, lat
ot ti e township of K.iyette deceased.
9 The lirsi and final account of -George
Jacobs Jr., administrator ol the estate ot
Julia Aim Morrison late of Mitl'iEtown Ju
niata Co., deceased.
10 The 1st and final account of Peter Kar
5teier, admi'iMtrator of John (iruhern late
of the toa nrip ol Susquehanna deceased.
11 The 1st and final account of David K
Suloutf, and Henry Suloutf, executors ot
the last will aud U'stament of Catharine Su
loiitl" late of J '.inula Co., deceased.
12 The final account of Cbristiau Lauver
executor of the last will aud testuiKMit of
Jacob Lauver, late of Monroe township do-
ceased.
13 The final aceonnt of Josiah Waters ad
ministrator nl'Sunuel S. Megaugbey late of
luscarora tuwnthip, Juniata Co., deceased.
11 The 1st aecount of Jacob SuluuH' ad
miiiistrator of the estate ot William Lowerv,
late of the township of Fermanagh, J'tuiata
Co., deceased.
15 The first and final account of- Jobs
McLaughlin, Executor of the late will and
testament of Margaret Laird, lato of the
township ol Pcale deceased.
10 The third and final account of James
II. Junk, ami John Calvin Crawford admin
istrators of Dr. Samuel B. Crawford, late ot
the township ol i uscarrora, deceased-
17 The lirt and filial account of Sarah
Guss, administratrix of William Cloyd trtiss
late of Miltord township, deceased
18 The account of Samuel Wharton, ad
ministrator, C. T. A. 01 Jacob Delaney, de
ceased lato of the township of Spru:s- Hill
Juniata county.
19 The suraiid and partial acouwt of
John A. and William Miiliken, administra
tors nt John Milliken, late ot BeaJe. town
ship, deceased, Juniata county.
20 The first and partial account of John
T. and Jason T. Kohison, executors oi the
late will an i -testament of Robert Robison,
late ot Lack township Juniata coauly, de
ceased. 21 Guardian account of James n. Cro
zier, guardian of Ellen J. Foltz, now Ellen
J. McDonald.
J. M. McDONALD, Register.
nrgisiers wmce, .vimintown,
1
3uy v, lt82.
Legal JVotices.
Charter Xotlra.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Juniata
County.
Kotiu is hereby given that an applica
tion w;U be made to the said Cmrf
Tuesday, Junj bth A. D. 18S Jin the Court
House at MilHintown, under an act of as
seinbly of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania entitled. "An act to provide forthn
Incorporation and Regulation of -ert,n
corporations," approved April 29. 1874, and
the sisvplements thereto for the charter of
an intended corporation to be called Thenr-
pei Tu$carora Presbyterin Congrnatttn,
the character and olject of which "is to
maiutain a church for the worship of Al
mi,itty God in accordance with the doc
trina forms and discipline of the Prrshrt-r-
iao-Church, and for the purposes to havo
possess, and enjoy all i.ie rights, benefit
an I priviliges of the saiil Act of Assembly
aud its supplements.
A. J. PATTERSON,
Solicitor for the Petitioners.
May 2, ISbl, 2t.
Taxable Kcal Estate at Prraie
o t
The undersigned offers for ssle, a tract of
J One Hundred Acres, of land more or less,
on which there ia a large SToNE DWELL-lN(i-HOlSK,
in good repair aul good
BANK-BARN A out building and a
GRIST-MILL tl tee stories high, the two
lower stories of which are stone,, and the
third frame, wi.b three run of goad Trench
burrs, one new. overshot wheel,, one new
iron wheel, ar.i gearing nearly new through
out, with excellent water tower. The
land is good farm land, and in. good state
of cultivate. The mill has. mi excellent
country trle.
This is a very desirable jsop rty and is
situated Ana mile and ouo-iuarth north-west
ofMcAisterville Juuiata Co., Pa., aud will
be sold on easy terms.
For, further particulars please call on or
address Jacob Smith, .McAlisterville Pa.,
or Jeremiah Lyons, MilHintown Pa., or
Jcin E. Smith, Chester Springs, Chester
CMintv Pa.
CUTTHISOUTI
?S15ioS40wVEwK.
We have stores In 1 5 lead in or riiA
Ll: J-zJ11 !' New Caawlwae and
Senas to agents
Addraa
MiN LOVELL
Many wonder how Parker's Ginger Tonic
can perform such varied cures, thinking it
imply essence of ginger, when in Tact it is
trade from many valuable uifdicines which
act benefficially on every dittued organ.
See other column.,'
GraybilVs Column.
SPUING STOCK
OF
CARPETS.
Choice Patterns in
VELVET,
Body and Tapestry
BRUSSELS,
Eitra Super Medium and Low
Grade
INGRAINS,
A Full Line of
VENETIAN,
A Complete Line of
RAG,
A Choice Lot of
HEMP,
Beautiful PstUrna in'
STAIR,
And
HALL,
Carpets
AT T JIF
Carpet lEoiisc
flJBNlTUBI. ROOMS
OF T HE
JUNIATA VAHI1EY.
At the Old Staadr.
W THE SOCTir EST CCS9IKB OF
EEIDGE & WATER STREETS,
JIIFFLLirOrT., P.4.,.
HAS JUST REC2ITED
AH tho above cnnmeratel article.
and all other things that may
be found in a.
CARPET I HMME STJlB,
AT l'RIUES
BEYOND COMWmONw
ALSO,
ALL KINDS OF
FURNITURE.
AN EXTRA LINE OF
MATTRESSES,
Bolsters aul Pillows,
WINDOW SHADES,
IX ALL COLORS.
JLaoking Glasses
LN GREAT VARIETT,
&C.t &C,, &C.
In fact everythir
kept in a First-Chss
Furnishing Gooda Store
usually
IIouso
JOHX S, GRAYBILL
BRIDGE STREET, South Side,
Betwcea h Canal ud Watr Street,
MIFFUjYTQtrjY, - . P.v.V.f
Tfew Advertisements.
(00 Be ward !
OVER A MIUIM
or
Paor. Gin-
FRENCH
Kidney Pads
Have already
been sold in this
country and in
ranee ; every
one of which
haa given per
fect satisfaction
and has per-
formed cure
every time when used according to direc
tions. We now say to the afflicted and
doubting onca that we will pay the above
reward for a sing'e case of
LAME BACK
That She Pad fails to cure. This Great
Remedy will fositivilt and piehasistiv
cure Lunrbago, Lame Back, Sciatica, Gravel,
Diabetes, Dropsy, Bright' Disease of tho
Kidneys, Incontinence and Retention of the
Criue, lutbmatioa of the Kidneys, Catarrh
of the Bladder, Iligh-Colored Urine, Pain
in the Back, Side or Loins, Nervous Weak
ness, and iu fact all disorders of the Blad
der and Urinary Organs, whether contract
ed by private diease or otherwise.
LADIES, if jou are suffering rrom Fe
male Weakness, encorrhea, or any dis
ease of the Kidneys, Bladder, or Urinary
Organs,
YOU CAX BE CI' RED !
Without swallowing1 aauseous medicines,
by simply wearing
PROF. BL'ILSETTE'3
FBEKCK KIDNEY PAD,
WHICU CIKES BT ABSORPTION.
Ask your druggist for PROF. GL'IL
METTE'S FREJiCH KiUSET PAD, and
take no other. If he has not got it, semi
(2.U0 and yon will receive the Pad by return
mail.
TESTIMONIALS FROM TUE PEOPLE.
Jidgk BrcuAXA, Lawyer, Tuiedo, Ohio,
says: "One of Prof. Guilmelte's French
Kkluey Pads cured meof Lumbago in three
weeks' time. My case had been given up
by the best Doctors as incnrsble. During
all Ibis time 1 suffered untold agony and paid
out large auras of money."
Geobok Vettek, J. P., Toledo, O., says :
"I sutlered for three years with Sciatica aud
Kidney Disease, and often ha4 to go about
on crutches. I was entirely and perma
nently cured af ter wearing Prof, (iuilmette's
t rench Kidney Pad four week.
'Syrias N . C. Scorr, Sylvni, O., writes :
"I nave been a great sutlerer t lj years
with Bright' Disease of the Kidneys. For
weeks at a time I was unable to get out of
bed ; look barrels ot medic :ey but they
gave me only temporary relief. I wore two
of Prof, (iuilmette's Kidney Pads six weeks,
and I now know I am entirely cured."
Mas. Helen Jerome. Toledo, U.. savs :
' For years 1 have been coufiiied, a great
part ot the time to my bed, with- Leucor-
rhiea and female weakness. I wore cot of
Guilmette's Kidney Pads and was cured is
one month."
II. B. Gbee.v , Wholesale (Jrocer. Findlav.
O., writes: "1 sutured lor years with
lame back aud in three weeks was Mrma-
liently cured by wearing one of Pro!. Guil
mette's Kidney Pads."
B. F. Keesli.iu. M. D., Drazzist, Loirans-
port, Ind., when sending in au older tur
Kidney Pads, writes : 1 wore one of the
first ours we hail and I received more ben-
elit from it thin anything 1 ever used. In
fact the Pads give better guueral satisfac
tion than any Kidney remedy we ever sold."
Kat t SiioKMAKr.a, Drccvists. Ilaunibal.
Mo., write: We are wurkuig up h lively
trade in your Pads, aud are hearinir of zood
results Irom theui every day."
Prof, (iuilmette's FrrorJt IJver Pad
Will positively cure Fever and Ague, Dumb
Agne, Ague Cake, Bilious Fever, Jaundice,
Dyspepsia, and all disease of the Liver,
Stomach and Blood. Price fl.50 by mail.
Send for Prut. Guilmette's Treatise ou tbe
Kidneys and Liver, free by mail. Address
1 REIt H P.ID CCU
Toledo, Ohio.
TiOI.RT1-Thou",1
AlAJlJi i graves are annually
robbed of their victims, live prolonged,
happiuess aud health restored by the use ol
the great
GERMAN ISVIGOBATDB,
which positively cres Impotency (caused
by excesses of any kind), Seminal Weak
ness, and ail disease that follow a a se
quence of Scll-Arttoe, as loss f energy,
loss of memory, n-atversal lassitude, pain in
the back, dimness ui .vision, pramature old
age, and many otber diseases that lr.ad to
insanity ur convatuption aud a jjrenuturr
grave.
Send lorcircvlars with testiiuouial free
by mail. The lnf lgoratoj-. is uU at
$1 per box, or six boxea lor 5, by all drug
gists, or will biscnt free by mail, securely
sealed, on receipt of price, by addressiug
F. J..C BE.1E T, Druggist,
1S7 Summit St., Toledo, Ohio.
Sole Agent tor the L'titul StaU.
March 22, 'tt?2.
Wholesa' and retail hy L. Bunks Jt Co.,
Druggists, Sittjintown, li.
JUNIATA VALLEY BARK,
OFMIFFLMTOITI, PA.
WETH
BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL.
Stockholders Iadividaally Liable.
J. NSTIN POMEE.OT, Prtndent.
1. VAX IltWIN, Catkier
DuuiToas :
J. Scvin Poiuesoy, Juseph Kothrock,
Gsorge Jacobs, Philip M. Kepner,
Amos G. Bonoall, Louis E. Atkinson.
Mf. C. Pomaoy
STOCKHOLDER : t
J. Nevin Pomeroy, R. E. Parker.
TIL " 1 .. w . ..
rump ai. &.epner,
Joseph Kothrock,
George Jacobs,
L. E. Atkinson,
W. C. Pomeroy,
Amos G. Bousall,
Noah llerliler.
Sam'l Ilerr's Heirs,
Jane H. Irwin,
Mary Kurt.
Samuel M. Kurtj,
J. Holmes Irw:a,
T. V. Irwin,
F. B. Frow.
Charlotte Snyder,
John HertxleTw
3y Interest allowed at the rat, at 5 ,
cent, on 6 months certificates, 3 r.r cent, on
12 month certificates.
jan2.a, 1879-tf
CAl'TIOX XOTICE.
A LL Vremn are hereby outioned fait
-.A trespassing upon the nds of the an
dersigned, in Fayette, Dii.ware or Walker
township, by fishing, bating, or ia any
other way. 4
Jonathan Riser
Wm Branthofl'er
Henry S piece
Catharine Kurtz
C G Shelly
A Ii Kurt
David Smith
S Owen Evans
Ttston Benner
C. F. Spicher
John L Auker
J B Garber
S M Kautrtnaa
J F Dettra
David Hnnberger
Arnold Varnes
Levi K Mj em
Nov 0, 1881.
John McMeeu
D B Dimra
(i W Smith
S J Kurtx
Henry Arjk,
Luciun Dunn
J W Uostetler
Jehu Pine
4eob. Uovpt.
' " e
Travelers' Guide.
PENNSYLVANIA RAHR0A1X
TIME-TABLE
Thboioh asd Local Passkxoex Tata
BETWEES UAEEI.-et tO AMD AlTOOSA.
M., A.M. A.M. I
'A.M. .
1120 4 30 TOO Pblladel
r. M.'A. . A.M. I
L .V.1
. r.n
J l" ' l .J IK 4-. I1.U lit,, ft,, OO 14.3
8 J)
5 15 10 2!l
iRockville- 1 1-1 IJ:i2
5 22 10:i5;
5 2'J 1041;
541!1050
5 47 10 57
5 57;110'J;
6 07-U 201
ti 19 1129'
6 29 1 1 40;
6 3.1:1144;
64111 51
6 45 1156
6 49; 11 59i
653'l2 03'
.Jlarysvi'e lO'la
Cove 1 7 (13 V 'h
' S9
Duncau'n fl 54 nt
. Aqueduct C4S.2l.(l
' ii
'SI
tally's ; 6 37,1152
Newport i 6 2'V'll 4-
.-" " w H lira. 7f
iDurward . 6 07 11 j-,
Tho..ip'n : 02 11 is 647
an Dyke 5 56 n 11
ITnscaro'a 5 52 1107' t a
! Mexico 5 4S 11 114 6'
Perrysv'c. 5 44 10 g 7
J 00 12 10.123.1
.HiilJiil o Ml ft ,-
I 00 .-niiioru ; 032 10 4
12 46 Narrows I 5-Jl I0411I
.12 58 Lewistii'n' ol 10.17
! 1 08 Anderson ; I no 10 T
I 120 McVevt'n 4 4; ioii-'
132 MMiay'nk, 4:j.V )5i
4:1 N Hamil n'
4 2."!
938j
9
'W
9(.i
iH:
S42!
! 36.'
ir!
?io!
8W
149 Mt. Union
1 5fj Mspleton.
2P3 Mill Creek
2 13 Huntint'n
4 17
41.!.
if
" 10
A. 'A
327
3 2
3 OS
3 01
2 51
2 47
i 4.5
1 2 27 Petersb'g
! 2 34 Barree ,
! 2 41 Spr'ceC'k
I 2 -55 l;ir:nh'iu
: 3 04; Tyrone :
1 3 15; fit ton ;
I 3 2t; KcsL.ria ;
3iiC.-lls.'iii:s
3 4o: Altoona
,r--i
I SPittburs.
2-i 7 401
- A..J
33. I
Westward Fast Tsai.
Thilada. Express leaves PhiUIelphU II SO
pm; Harrisburg 4 Ml a m ; Dimcsnnon 4
33am; Newport 4 58 a ui ; Mifflin 542
m; Lewistown U 0-i a m ; ate Vey town tj'js
a in; Mt. Union CMsin; Iliintinird,,nT
20 a m ; Petersburg 7 37 a 1
?Fruce Cr-k
53 a ni ;
ayrono j l.Jam; BelPj Mils
Altoona- 7 40 a m ; Pittsburg
8 32 a m ;
12 01 pm.
Fast Line leaves P'l-ladelphiA at 11 25 a
m : llarriiburg 3 35 t m : Mifflin 4 r.7 r. ... .
I.ewistown 5 IS p nj ; Huntingdon 0 nm .'
Tyrone 7 00 p m ; Alt jona 7 U5 p ra : Pittsl
turgllOOpm. '
Eastwaed Fast Taiis.
Mall Express leaves Plttshure at 1 00 3 m-
Altoona 6 30 p ra ; Tyrone 7 17pm; Htrnt
ingdnn 05 p m ; Lewistwn 9 20 p ia z Mif
flin 945pm; Harrisburg 1115 pm; Phila
delphia 255 pm.
LEWISTOW DIVISION.
Trains leave Lewitowr Jrnetion for M1I
roy at 7 0 a m. 10 50 a ra, 3 3 1 p m ; Tur
Sunhury at 8 25 a m, 1 Z p ni.
Trains arrive at Lewisrnwn Junctio froai
Milroy at 9 30 a m, 1 50 pro, 6 00 p m ; from
Sunbury at 10 20 a m, 4 48 p m.
TYRONE DIVISION.
Train leave Tyron.- for Bellefonfe snd
Lock Haven at P m a ra, 7 30 p ru. Lv
Tyrone lor Curwensville and CleartleH at
9 05 a ni, 7 50 p ra.
Trains leave Tyrone for Warriors Mark,
Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 8 0 a
m and 1 40 p ra.
Trains arrive at Tvrrne fmm Bel!efntn
and Lock Haven at 7 55 it m, and 6 44 m.
Trams arrive at Tvrone -from Curwna.
ville and CleartleM at 7 4-i a m. nd ". 5S r ta
Tnins arrive at Tvroae from Sco:i. Wsr-
riors Mark ami Pennsylvania Furnace tl II
55 a m, at 6 36 p ru.
Philadelphia & Rfsading Railroad.
Arraitrment of rsen,er Tralci.
Jamcaet lfl"2.
Tramt leave Han 'ibnrt a follow :
For New Tork via AlenUwn, at f.05 a.m.,
and 1 45 p. m.
For New Tork via Ph fa.lelphia and "B'nd
Brook Route," 6 Z., 8 05 a in, and 1 45
p m.
For PhiUdelphia, 05, 9? ant, 1 45
nd 4 00 p m.
For Keadinr at 5 2C, fi 30, 9 05, 50 a oi,
1 45, 4 00 and 8 0pm.
For Pottsville at 6 2V, H 05, 9 50 a im, and
1 45 and 4 00 p. nu and via Schuylkill .
S nsqurbanna Braath at 2 40 p m. Fr
Auburn, 10 a rv
For AllenU.wn at 5 20, 8 05, 9 50 a m, I 4S
and 4 00 p m.
Tbe 8 05 a m, an I 1 45 p ra trains have
throngt cars fjw New York v a AilfB-
town.
For Allct .town and way stations at S 20 a u.
F or Read ing, Philadelphia and wa station
at 5 20 a man 11 45 p m.
Train for Harruburg leact a-ifulltvt 1
Leave f lew Tork via Ailentown at 8 45 as,
1 00 aud 5 30 p ni.
Leave N,w York via'-Bouu 1 E1 Bocre"
and Philadelphia 7 45 a 111, 1 JO. 4 l-'O and
5 30 p ni, ar.ii.g t ilarristrfg 1 60, 3 20,
9 20 p ru, ad 12 10 am.
Leave Philadolphia at 9 45 a 4 00, 50
and 7 45 p 31.
Leave PottsT-il,, at 6 00, 9 l'ia. ta. and 4 4i
p ni.
Leave Reaujag at 4 50, 7 30, 11 60 a 01 ,
1 3d, 6 15, 7 50 and 10 2 p m.
Leave Pottvile via Schuy:ill and Suiu-
hanna B.-wich, 8 15 a ni. and 4 40 p m.
Leave Alljutown at G 00. 00 a m., 12 15,
4 30l19 05 p m.
S UXD.1 rg.
Leave Nw Tork vla Alusntown, at SO p.
ni I hiladelphia ai 7 45 p ni.
Leave trading at 7 30 a u and 10 25 f iu.
Leave Allentown at 9 (.10 p ni.
BAl.DtTII BRA.fCU.
I.eive HARKISBUiG for Paxton, Lo h
iel, a id teelton dai'jt. exc. ut Sumlav & 25.
6 40, 35 a ni. 1 35 laid 9 4u d m ; d.iilr. i-
cept Saturday and Sundav, 5 35 p m, and on
Sat K.l.ty only, 4 47 and fi 10, p iu.
Keturnir.fr, leave- STEELTON daile, ex
cept Sunday, r, 10,7 00, 10 00 a m, 2 10 sn.l
11' 10 pm ; daily, except Saturd.iv and Sun
day, li 10 p m, aU on Saturduv onlv, 5 10
tLal 6 30 p m. '
C. G. HANCOC K
General PaaVr and Ticket Jeent.
WlUlTTtV
J. E.
General Manager.
Complete Stock.
1 I.. CwRJLYHILU
ilcAliHte-'villc, IV,
Has jjit returned from the Eastern Citie
w iib. a Large n-A Complete Stick (
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES JlEEtS rT.4RE,
Hats & Caps, Boots & Shoes,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Cigars, Tobacco, &c, A.c.
Parties will find it greatly to their sdvaa
tage to call and see my Slock and hear y
Prirvs before piin:h.iig elsewhi-re.
Stock Intirelj New and Fresh.
I can accommodate you ia almost vrv
thing called for in a Store of this kind.
F. L. GRAYBILL.
Oct 26, '81.
t C8 w k in your own town. Term as
PUU $5 outfit free. Addrr ii. UatlirT
t Co., Portland, Maine. ruar2'bl
J I argc stock or ready made clothing of 'k
J latest and choicest style, for men mad
boys, hata, caps, boots and shoes, noli.
1 fuinUhiug goods in endlet variety for al
aJ Ssntrci oirver, in Va?'on.
i IRATE "
WESTWARD. EASTWARD
I i rc-
0 n I 1 c
e a e o. Tatioss. -S: g
k " 1 Mi?rcsi
1 s 1 2' E-15.il
o 5 3 5! I ." ;?
? P 1 i 5
12