SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : Wednesday, Jane 14 ,188 a. TERMS. Subscription, $1.50 per annum if paid within 12 months; $2.00 if not paid within 12 tuontho. Transient advertisement inserted at 60 cents per inch lor each insertion. Transient business notices in local col umn, 10 cents per line for each insertion. Deduction will be nidu to those desiring to advertise by the year, half or quarter year. Thomas C. Cooper, Chairman of the Hinisburg Republican State Cocitnitlee h:is called the Conven tion to ro convene at Harrislmrg for the put pose of nominating a candi date for Congress-ruan-at large, in place of Marshall resigned. Tiie Con vention is to re-convene Wednesday, June 21st, 1882 at 12 o'clock noon. MEETING or GERMAN .BAPTISTS. "The German Baptist church holds a conference ur us it ia more generuily termed Annual Meeting every year beginning on the 1st Tuesday after Peutacost, wiiicu usiiiiily continues from 3 to 4 days. The present season the Annual Meeting was held near a place called Miiford in the State of Indiana. The vtatiicr was pleasant, and the atten dance was large. Among the reports of the proceed ings of tiie meeting, as published in tlie Warsaw Indianian appears the iollowing; The denomination is peculiarly jlain in all its ways. Its membership is largely made up of the agricultur al portion of the different States in tue Union, and the reputation that its members enjoy out--tside the church, by which we mean those who do not belong to the German Baptists at ail, is an enviable -one. The right in the tabernacle here -at the meeting is a peculi;ir one. The ast circular tent wa3 as closely packed as it could well be, with men and women and never before in all our life have we gazed on an asembiage of bo many people who migtit be called 'weil np in years'. Certainly the locks of one half of the male portion engaged in the conference was grizzled with gray, while still a verj small propor tion carried hairs that .were almost white. We doubt if another denom ination or body in all the land can show so many aged men. This speaks well for the straight forward, moral, upright lives the members of this church have always led, and correct mincer in vh.th their children follow in the footsteps of the time honored principles of the church. Competent judges estimate the crowd in attendance at not less than 10,000 but generally at 12,000 people. A more orderly, pleasant, sociable, and well behaved crowd never before got together. The sys tem and order; the d:seip.ineand ti;e perfect decorum witnessed was al most wonderful to behold when the vast number present is considered. Elder Enoch Ely was elected Mod erator, and Elder James Counter as "Writing Clerk. By an almost unan imous vote it was decided that the sisters lr.ive the same privelege in voting as the brethren have in the meeting. On the 30th day of May 40 car loads of members arrived. Sixteen hundred persons took supper. Ten beeves were killed for the nse of the meeting, and 7000 loaves of bread were received from Chicago. Sixty policemen were constantly in atten dance. The grounds were supplied witL a telegraph office, a post office and a baggage room. Forty head of cattle were purchased for the occa sion. The restaurant tent seats 1103 people. 403 waiters serve the tables. The preaching tent seats 4000 pecple, A hospital tent was am ply supplied with nurses and doctors 'On the 31st of May 6000 people were fed at the main hall, not to tno.ik of the nu nerous lancli stands, Restaurants, and eating rooms on the grounds, every one of which were also crowded "for fully 3 hours. The food served was the best, plain an.l substantial, of course but well cook ed and everything connected with the entire hall neat and clean. The bill of fare consisted of fine fresh beef, extraordinary good bread, ex cellent butter, pickles and beef soup, w ith very fine cofft-e, and in such o'lniitities as to leave no one unsatis fied. One of the most important discussions took place on the question of a "free rostrum' and to permit of v. t. utilisation in the Church papers, of anv communications on any sub ject, either in favor of certain orders in the church, or against them. The discussion lasted three horn s, when rnij was Liken, which was krlr n.r,iinst a '-free rostrum and indiscriminate communications in the MmrMi timers, 'lhe Greatest incon venience complained of by the vast n A n-fis the lack ot seats- xor tuts multitude. To say that Committees have done so, and so in managing iu ,.t. amounts to nothing, the old precedents are put aside by the tcw. is d-.sired is a svstem fuJ for the election of del e-ates to a State convention by the i- -mv T,.ar who nresided over Se Harrisburg convention denies the rio-ht of the Harrisburg convention to m'eet again. Itadjourned sine die, and more than that it provided that the next Republican State Convention ..0q Kli!l be a convention composed of delegates elected by the people of the party by a popular vote. There is no mistake in the L-x fW the Republican party r8Travo? electmg all the officers of the state and national government from the delegates io a s L Trident bv a popular Tnd on it is understood that . r!i!ftntncs3 within ine ""i - , . i- f tiio Rf-nnbiiean party this State is because one portion de Gues to adhere to the old system of committee, and convention rule, and TTT... ii nvtmn of the party tnoi me i , vnlp bv a vote rtesues m wuf" j m t- h.rA will be an end oi fJheJargemassofthe , . -t n.0rfr m-ill co with tne .-aeii that favor a popular rote. SHORT LOCALS. Many people fish. The month of rosea. Beef cattle are scarce. Hay making will be late. Tight pants show big feet. Many bass are being caught Ladies' skirts are made wide. The wheat harvest will be late. C. B. Horning has rheumatism. The potato bug is campaigning. The birds sing at 4 o'clock A. JL The excursion season has opened. Some farmers are replanting corn. Ice cream, is coldness between lov ers. Major Nevin and family are in town. Liverpool, Perry county, has a new bank. Cle irfield town is to have a market house. The small boy longs for another circus. Many people will remember the circus. The strike at Pittsburg still con tinues. Huntingdon court house was Dull ed down. The frame of the Academy build ing IS UD. Huntingdon Catholics, will pic-nic on the 4th of July. The Democratic County Committee will meet next Saturday. A piece of Main street in Patterson has been nicely macadamized. Gravbi'l shipped a flat load of fur nit are to Millerstown last week. Two horses owned by E. R. Allen of McCoysville died last week of col ic - Henry Hawk caught a bass 18 in es long, last week. It weighed 2? pounds. The latest and nobbiest styles of men's fine shoes are made at Heck's shoe store. Heck keens the finest assortment of ladies' slippers and walking shoes, in the county. Robert McMeen, bought Mrs. Amelia Turbett's house, opposite the Court House. The Lewistown Academy will be put up at public sale on the 24th day of this month. Annie Graybill has returned from the Freeburg Music College, this be- ins vacation time. Frank Seiber, of Feimanagh, be lieves that some hanger-on of the show, stole his dog. " Even-the most fastidious express surprise at the elegant assortment of boots and shoes at Heck's. Mrs. Amelia Turbett, bo ught the John Wright mansion, on the east side of south Main street If you want to enjoy an evening walk purchase your shoes from Heck, your comfort is then assured. Gamblers that ran with the late show, took a great deal of money from the greenhorns on show day. The ladies all look at, admire and buy their shoes at Heck's. A full line of ladies shoes always on hand. Boots and shoes for ladies and gentlemen, made to order at shortest notice, and fit guarranteed at Heck's. The wise men of the E.ist West North and South, all buy boots and shoes at Heck's Emporium on Bridge street. An easy question, where ran you cet the best nicest and "eapest shoes in the county T AtHec-.'boot and shoe store. The Hagerstown Herald and Torch libeled a feilow citizen. The verdict of the jury is 300J damages against the publisher of the paper. A '-strictly moral circus" is adver tised in the Kansas papers, which gives 'nine hours of solid entertain ment condensed into two." Even the babies jump and cry for the handsome baby shoes, and slip pers, which are found only at Heck's reliable lioot & rnoe store. Heavy shoes for heavy walking ; Lizht shoes for li"ht walking; Beau tiful designs for evening wear all at Heck s Bhoe store on bridge street. Mrs. James Kirk, who mostly makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Bossier at Carlisle, is in town visitieff her sons John and Howard Kirk. Mr. Murphv, who some vears ago kept the JuuiaU house in this place, unshipped a lot of nice cattle on Mh1v that he brought irom ot. y - w Louis. There is a stone mason in Lewis town who says, that he has frequent- lv liid 29 to 32 perches ot stone ma sonry in 10 hours, without the help of any man. Tt was communion season in Rev. -r,.riirR church at MeCov6ville last Sabbath, and a number of the U. P. people of this place drove up to at tend the services. The salmon that were put into the riti.r unine vears aero, must a down to deeper water, tor none are ever seen or caught in the Juniata above the Millerstown dam. Tf ia said that munblers, that came when the late show came, and went ...i. tiio eIiow went carried away nnite a sum ot money mat, iuey -.. ed out of such people as dealt with the gamblers. A citizen of Patterson that took a i a itu a rmmliler that was here on show day, sent an officer to linn :,.ii in not the money that tht .JT.i.lAr tricked him ont of, but the e .... i - : 3 t;m wa nnt kn man that vicumizwu be found. ti, ScmJ-Centennial Celebration of Pennsvlvania College will be held to o.i. to June ouw, n t.,,i trin tickets at Summer ex cursion rates are sold to Gettysburg and return, from me pnnn op tions on the Pennsylvania tv tt TUntsand Andrew Parker, . i Twistown Academy, are each booked for an oration at the commencment exercises in the Lew istown Presbyterian church, next rTiL ! Tom 1882. at 8 o'clock in the evening. Special induceroenu are offered yn by the Burlington Route- It will W J to their lcertisnent to be found where ia tfcis iMUt. fetter tnm as Old Jarksenlan Democrat f Greenwood. T-WMhlp. Nba Skvbw Star Taverw, ) June 10, 1882, J Ml Dtmr Mr. Editor: I could not help bat go down to the Stars thi Saturday night. I don't go down every Saturday night as do some of the beaux to see their sweethearts, and if I had stayed leng enough alter midnight as Uthe fashion down here I might have come in tor a sight of the comet. The beaux down here sit up with their girls till "day break." When 1 was young I tired out long enough before daylight came, and of course it 1 could'nt stay up all night with a girt how could 1 stay up all night to wait to see a comet. Old Andy Jackson and my telf don't exactly agree on the com et question. He waa more superstitious than 1 am, that's all. That u be believed hat when a comet comes and shows itself, hat it meant war, or pestilence, or famine, or some other great terrible event for the people to pass through. While I don't quite believe the same with old Hickory, 1 doii't pooh; pooh; old Andy an i such people as believe as be did, lor Ireuieuiber that the bright red comet of 1868 was followed by the split iu the lcuiociic party on the aiavery question in Kansas, and by the war that the Rebels kicked up, and later still I remember that the coming of the comet last summer was followed by the murder ot President Garfield. By the way we bad a regular old Andy Jackson discuss ion over the Uardeld questions, and their effects upon the country. Our fellows are ail glad that it was not a Democrat that murdered him. No true Andy Jackson Democrat would do such a foul deed. Old Andy would flgot if struck, be would fight a duel, but be would have taken his own life before he would have shot a man from behind. Garfield was like old Hickory in this, that he is dead, but still lives in the hearts ot bis couutrynirn. The miserable wretch that murdered Garfield will be hung on the 30th of this month, tt'e t ilked over all these things at the Stars to flight, but the question that we got earnest on was that the Republican party in this State has two tickets in the Held, for Governor, and other State offices. Wo all agreed that they both cannot be elected, and we nearly all agreed that the present trouble in your party began in the Republican State con ventions that elected delegates to the Chi cago Convention that nominated Garfield for the Presidency. You know that in Pennsylvania and York Sute, some men in the party wanted the delegation to vote solid when it voted in the National Con vention, and other men wanted the delega tion, or each man of the delegation to ote for whoever he pleased, or for any candid ate that the majority of the people that his istnet might favor. The York State con vention by a majority vote said that the delegation should vote solid. So said the convention of this State. But when the elegations got to Chicago, a number of the elegatet trotn these states said that they had the right to vote lor any candidate that they chose to rote for, and they did, and that's how Grant tailed to become the candidate of your party in 180, and the delegates exercising the right to vote as tbey pleased was the meao by which Gar- Id became the candidate lor the Presi dency. The men that voted against Grant for nomination, said that they honestly believ ed that their districts were not for Grant for 3rd terra, and that in voting against bira they were voicing the will of the people. The Garfield men took tbe advanced ground, that national conventions must be govern ed by tbe will of tbe people, and not by the will of few men that may have a bed-room up stairs, where they recline as if sick with rheumatism and send their orders down to tbe crowd below. Yon know what took place, Garfield was elected, and the very first fellow that he toot to, was tbe kickers, so called. Tbe men that favored the pure Republican or Democratic system of election by the people, he favored tbe men that want State conventions to listen to the ma jority rule of the party, if that majority voice is honestly obtained. He said the Republican party mast go highT, and give perfect system of government by tho ma jority rule ot tbe people from the township meeting to the county convention, to the state convention. The past record of tbe party IS a glorious record for government by the people. It pssed through a civil war lor that, and now it remains to be seen whether what was won on the field of bat tle can be preserved from outrsge from the bands of mousiDg politicians thst wotk through tbe agency or packed committees, and conventions. There is only one ques tion before the people now, and that is the great question of s perfect system of gov ernment, based upon the majority rule ot the people, and that all questions of nom ination for office shall be submitted to them for acceptance or rrjection. There is not any use ot talking about the bloody shirt. That question if it bad been stuca 10 in 1880, would have elected Hsncock. lou know that in Maine the first election was h-u th.t vnr. The ereat Question there was the bloody shirt, when the state elec tion was over, and the returns were in, you o H,-nrrd. The bloody shirt iciw-a - failed to move the people; the people were ahead of the speakers and writers; they in stinctively knew that the enslaved man is a freeman, and that all the armies of Europe, with the John:es thrown in could nt rein state slavery, and that's the reason that ihev onlv lanehed at the speakers, when the whooped up the bloody shirt. The people down in Maine only laughed at the bloody sh'rt speakers, ana men wem uu voted the other ticket. But the lesson came in time to save Gsrfleld. The Republican leaders were stunned a day or two at the result ot that election. Blaine, who came to Philadelphia day or two after the elec tion, in Maine, had so little to say over tne result, that be said what was noimi.g si an ti.. ih..,. .It uw that tbe bloody shirt J. II to - bad to be put out of aight, or IlancocK would win. Tbe shirt was pulled in and the issue was made on the tariff question. 1 ou know bow the two last weeks of the cara- paign was stumped ; it was all tariff, lou know bow my old Andy Jackson trietids went down under that tariff fire as thb Johnies went down nnder the fire of the i . ; Kl.i at Gcttvsburc. Don't make the mistake and whoop tip the bloody shirt. :. k. r no account, and tbe tariff Question is little better, lor the question 1 1 WiM in tbe bsnds of a com mission of nine men that bave just been appointed by President Arthur. Tbe commission acts nnder con gressionsl authority. Tbey are to revise tbe tariff and report to Congress, and until that report is made, the tariff question is ruled ont as public question. Tbe commission is acquainted with tho historical fact that Gsrfleld was elected on the tariff issue. The question then U. for yon fellows to eenre lor th- people what has been won, namely . nerlect avetem of nominating men for office-, a lyatem, in which the king boss bat do place. Of coarse when one man's advice is better than an other's tbe best should be taken, but that U one thing and having a few fellows grubbing around in dark places, setting up things, and carrying them through by packed committees, and packed conventions is another thing. The last is wbat Old Hickory called buss rule. That's the question that baa caused two Republican State tickets, and my word tor it, nuless you fellows agree to call a new stale convenuon, which will have delegates elected by a direct vote or tbe people ot tbe party to tbe convention, no good can come to your great party. 1 know that you favor the election ol delegates by tbe people, lor you have ever been tbe advocate ol sn:u elections here in Juniata, and you did great vice in so advocaiu.g ine system in this county tint tbe delcgaia to the a ute con vention, and Senatorial conferee and eouuiy chairman must ail be elected by a popular vote of the party. All state and national nominating conventions must rise to thai plane ol geuuiue rtproeutauve government. 1 am glad that ex Attorney Ueuera. George Lear, wbo was president ot the Conveniiou that nominated Beaver, is in favor of that true representative system. He is in favor oi a new conveniiou elected by that system. M" lib such a sy s.ctn adopted and correctly earned out the Republican party would be inviucible tor another quarter of a century. Such a system may be adopted and violated. 1 will in another letter Apeak ol now it baa been violated in JuuiaU county and the re sult of the violation Yours, truly, bAKTON SPEAK. A fire in the roof of the Keystone hotel in Patterson, last Thursday, raised couHiUeralue excitemeut, and no wonder, for a brisk wind prevail ed at the time. Tne railroud hose were run np to the roof, and the lire was ouieued by tiie water tnat pass ed through them from a railroad wat er plug. J. W. Sheehy and Co., No. 33 Barclay stre. t New York, Litho grapuic Publishers, have for sa.e one of tue finest specimens of Lithogra phy that was ever produced in this country, viz ; a magniticent Memor ial picture of Gen. James A. Garfield and famiiy, delicately worked. Price Sl.00 "What is the matter, Alfred t What do you find so kt resting iu the river that you stare at it so fixedly V "My wife is in bathing, and took a dive Loin that boat out there, and she has been under such a time that I am getting uneasy," ''How long has she been under 1" ''About two hours it was not quite three o'clock when she went in. The chance for a weddiug trip is revealed ia the following item; "The managers of the McKeun County Ag ricultural Society announce that they will furnish a minister, a wedding cake and the traveling expenses to and from the fair ground to any par ties matrimonially inclined wiu will be married iu the presence of the as sembled multitude dnruur the com ing county fair." Two editors, . A. Burk of the New Orleans Times, and C. H. Parker, of the Ptcavune of the same city fought a iluei, with dueling pibtols at the distance of 20 paces, last ed- nesduy. In the 5th round Burk was shot through both legs aoout 8 inch es above tue knees. Xhe duel grew out of denunciatory articles in the newspapers edited by the men nam ed. Part of the Allegheny delegation. The Wayne county delegates. Part of the Lawrence county delegation. The Venango county delegates. Part of tne Beaver county delegation will not assemble at Harrisburg to attend upon the resurrected convention. The Tioga Republican county com mittee declares that the Harrisbur" convention is dead beyond resurrec tion, and advises a call for a new convention; the delegates to which shall be chosen by the people of the party, m tue manner in which candid ates for Representatiresof the Legis lature are chosen by a popular vote. The following, from the Tyrone limes will do fur tne bpirttnalists to catch onto. An engineer while riding on his engine in front of a train down the mountain 6teeps of the Clearfield branch tue other day, after testing the quantity of water in his boiler by using the two upper gauges, which indicated that all was right heard a voice, "Try the lower gauge." The voice w.is loud and distinct and he says it was the voice of his fath er, wuo has been dead for some years. After looking around to see him he opened the lower gauge, and to his surprise found no water. The boil er was foaming, ami the engineer says but for this timely warning all would have been blown to atoms in ten minutes. It is" a fact known to few people in Juniata, that James Law, the first Register and Recorder that Juniata County had is 6till living. Juniata county was separated Irotu Milnin county m 1831. George ou, Democrat was then liovernor oi the Commonwealth. Law was appointed Retrister and Recorder by W olf, but resijnied and went west in 1832. A few days ago he returned to Mif fiintown. He is now an old man. He is a native of this place, but there are few people here, that were here when he lived in this town. r. ft. Doty, Noah Eider, Col. BelL George Jacobs Sr., and John Robison, com prehend the list of men here now that knew Liaw when he wa a young man. His father did business as a merchant for a period of 40 years on the corner where Harley's store now a- v ,1 , .1 . 1 a? 18. HT. LAW CUliea at tne onice of the Register and Recorder the other day, and had a pleasant talk with J. Miller McDonald the present Register and Recorder. And thus the first officer that the office had. and the present custodian of the of fice met and talked with a crap of 59 rears between them. Who can tellt Will Mr. McDonald walk into that office 50 years hence and greet his successor 1 COLORADO EXCURSIONS. Colorado round trip tourist tick ets f greatly reduced rates, via Q, B & Q- R- R, new Chicago and Denver Through Line, good during summer months and National Mining and in d us trial Exposition in September are now on sale and full particulars as to trains and rates can be obtained from anv Counon Ticket Office in the United States and Canada. Subscribe for the Senhmtl ani Rtfuilicnn, the best paper in tbe county. The Lewistown Gazette says; The sixth annual reunion of the Mifflin County Soldiers' Association will be held in Thompson's grove, at Milroy, on Friday June 16, 1&S2. All soldiers from adjoining counties and every body and their friends in this county are cordially invited to participate. It will be a basket picnic, and den't fail to bring your basket Merchant James H. Goodhart of Lewistown, was married to Miss Ro sa Hamilton, daughter of Hugh Hamilton of this county, last Wed nesday. Rev. Geo. Benangh of the Presbyterian congregation in this place, united them in the holy bonds. The Bloomfield Advocate of last week says; On Monday night a week a large bay mare was stolen from the stable of Abram Horting on S. L. Beaver's farm in Wild Cat Valley, Greenwood township. The animal was traced by her peculiar feet to Duncan's Island (Bet) venue) some twelve or fourteen miles distance, but at this point all trace was lost Mr. Horting telegraphed to various places but as yet has received no in formation of the missing animal A reward of $25 is offered for the re covery of the animal and arrest of the thief. MARRIED: GOODHART HAMILTON On the 7th inst., in Walker township, by Rev. Georce Benangh, James Qoodbart, Eq., of Lewis town and Rose, daughter of Hugh Hamil ton, Esq. DEITS SHADEL On the 17th of April 1882, by Squire A. Barner, Ur. John Dtite and Hiss Catharine Shade), all of Juniata co. KARSTBTER RUMBATGH On tbe 18th of December, 1S81, by Squire A Bar ner, Luke Karsteter and Miss Lizzie Rum baugh, both of Snyder county. WIDNEY LANE At the residence of Jos. Lane, by Rev. H. M. Ash, on May 25th Mr. Samuel M. Midney. of Concord, and Miss Maggie B. Lane, nf Heed's Gap. MARK. UARMAN On the 9th or May 1882, by Squire A. Barner, Mr. Luke Mark, of Juniata Co., and Hannah Garman, of Snyder county. HARRY GREEV. On Thurday, May 18th, 18H2, by Rev R. S. Woodward, Mr. James I. Harry, of Juniata conntv, and Miss Lizzie S. Green, or Clearfield county. HIXEBAL'till REED On June 1st 1882. bv Rev. Land in, Mr. W. Ii IIinebauh of NeKoda, Perry conntv, and Miss Maggie Reed of Dinimsville, this county. 1 4 m ii:iic 41.. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. MirrLtNTOws, June 14, 1882. Butter 16 Eggs 11 Lard 20 Ham IS Shoulder.... 11 Sides 12 Rags 1 MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weedy. QroTATioNS roa To-dt. Wednesday, June 14, 1882. Wheat 1 32 Corn, 85 Oars 65 Rve 90 Cl'overseed ". 4 00 Timothy seed 2 25 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Pbiladc!.l.ia Markets June 10 1882 Wheat $1.41. Corn 8 lets. Oats 61cts. 4dts was bid for September outs. Butter at 12 to 26cts. Eggs at 22 to 4ts Live poultry, at 12 to 25cts per pound II a at $15 to $19 per ton. Rye straw, at 14 to 15 dollars per ton; loose straw to 85cta per hundred pound. PLAIN TRUTHS The blood is the foundation of life, it circulates through every part of the body, and unless it is pure and rich, good health is impossible. If disease has entered the system the ctify sure and quick way to drive it out is to purify and enrich the blood. These simple facts are weU known, and the highest medical authorities "3r ,,:,t nothing but iron will restore the blood to its natural condition; and also that all the iron preparations hitherto made blacken the teeth, cause head ache, and are otherwise injurious. Krows'sIron Hitters will thor oughly and quickly a)sinulaie with the blood, purifying and rfrengthen ing it, and thus drive ducasc from any part of the system, and it will not blacken the teeth, cause head ache or constipation, and is posi tively net injurious. Saved his Child. I, N. Euuw St., Baltimore, Mi. Feb. ii. iSSn. Gents Upon the recommenda tion of a friend 1 tried bnown'a Irox Bittsks as a tonic and re storative (or my daughter, whom I was thoroughly convinced was wasting away with Consumption. Having lost three daughters by the ' terrible disease, tinder the care of eminent physicians, I was lotn to believe that anything the progress ot the dii could arrest sense, but, to nv irreat surmise, before mv daugh ter had taken one bottle of Bnown's Ikon Birms, she began to mend and now is quite restored to former health. A htth daughter began to show signs of Consumption, and wbea the physician was consulted he quickly said "Tonics were re quired :" and when informed that the elder sister was taking Bnown's Ikon brms, responded "that is a good tome, take it." Abojuus Pasxr. Brown's Iaos Brrrtas effectual ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weakness, and renders the greatest relief and benefit to persons suffering from such wasting diwrasn as Con tntr-piTr, Kidney Complaints, etc Waluatt A.ei"Iiair aiestorer It is entirely different Irom all ethers, It is as clear as water, and. as iu name in dicates, is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restor er. It will immediately free the bead from all dandrufT, restore pray hair to its natural color, and oroduce a new growth wbero it has fallen off. It does not n any way affect the health, which SiiiphtV, Sugar of Lead, and Nitrate of Silver preperations have done. It will change light or faded hair in a few days to a beautiful g'ossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is war ranted. SMITH, KLINE & CO., Whole sale Agents, Philadelphia, and C.N. CBIT TENTON, New York. ' Subscribe for the Stnhntl and Repnili'nme tho beat newspaper in the county. Micllaneou$. F. ESPUHSCI1ADE, AT TBI CENTRAL STORE MA IX STREET. 2sn Dooa North of Bridgx Strut, Mi ill in town, Pa Calls the attention of the public to the following faets : Fair Prices Our Leader! The Best Goods Oar Pride ! One Price Our Style! Cash or Exchange Our Terms ! Small Profits and Quick Sales Our Motto ! Our leading Specialties are FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK nr DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, for Men, Women and Children, Queensware, Glassware, Wood and Willow ware, Oil Cloths, and every article usually found in first- elass stores. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange for goods at highest market price. Thankful to tbe publio for tbetr heretofore libera, patronage, I request tbeir continued custom ; and ask per sons from all parts of tbe county, wben in Mifflin to call and see my stock of goods. r. ESPEJSCIIADE. Sept. 7, 1881. KENNEDY & DOTY, (Successors to Buyers A Kennedy,) DEALERS IN GRAILV, COAL, LUMBER. CEMENT, Calcined Plaster. Land Plaster, SEEDS, SALT, 4.C. We buy Grain, to be delivered at Mifflin town Port Koyal, or Mexico. We are prepared to furnish Salt to dealers at reasonable rates. KENNEDT . DOTT April 21,1882-tf RINCIPALUINE luc kHOKTfcsT. ,L'lCkkST ana And all vvP?"JEST Hn to SC. Joseph, points In IowatsAtcbuaa.Toprka,Dcal Kebraaka,Muaonrl. Ku4CP7roB. Dallas, Gal ls, New Mrxlco, Arlioaa. Mou-s vestoa. tana and Triaa. ttouti ha nwauot-nurfr Albert 1 yin.Mnill.Mii(fil Pmnl lnlveral-"iajL Xaiionsllr rrpntrd as r eoncrded w .?i"felrlnA- ine Grtat be the best equipped XFJTnroughCar Railroad la the World for ftiJ' U ie ail mm, or T.W1. KANSAS CITY T. I POTTER. PEBCEVAL L0WEU, 4 FIc frctl t CHI Hvnoqtr, Gtn. Fmm. Aft, Chteaso. 111. Chicago, ill OUNTT-yy $20- PHILADELPHIA SINGER MACITIM: Xqual te way Sts"r in Ike Stnrk't. The above cut represents the moat popular stvle for the people which we offer for you for i tWn mm lnm nrim nf 0. Remember, we do , BOt Mfc y0 to pay Until you bave seen tbe machine. After having examined it, if it ia ot all we represent, retnrn it to ns at oar expense. Consult vour interets smi orner si aaee, or send for circulars and ti-xcinmnuia. Address I'MAKLEd A. VIOf & CO.. No. 17 N. Tenth S'., l'l.illlph:a. Fa. Tbe only pad guaranteed ocure diabetes gravel, dropsy, Blight's disease, nervous debility, and all diseason of tbe kidneys and bladd-r, is Prof. Gnilmette'n French Kid- ; ney Pad. For sale by L. Banks, . Co., druggists, Mifflintown Pa. p AH connections made Vl Ttareoch JvCf VVCr Trvtt, TIcatlsvlathlNr ud J on wtU Ctlebratrd Line t"vfSta rTllB a nle at all oflcea 'saO. laxory, tut end the C S. str s- rilnfomatloBVfiJiClS. VSJvaboal Rsirs of v'7 VXr Far. Sl-rping Cars. MISCELLANEOUS JUST RECEIVED AT LOCUST GROVE. A. 2STEW STOCIC OF GOODS CASSIMtRS AND SILK GOOD. SCMMKK SHAWLS, CALICOES At FlfE CTS- EElDT MADE CLOTHIJit AT TUE LOWESt PRICES. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND GROCERIES. AND A FULL LINE OF STORE GOODS FOR THE COCXTKT TRADE. Be sure and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as yon eaa er " tainly save money. Ho trouble to show Goods. One price to all. LOCUST Please give us a call, and price the goods. One mile southwcxi of Patterson. W. 13 April 27, 1882-ly D. W. HARLEY'S Is the place where jou can bay THE BEST AM) TUE CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & ifJTS, CJPS, BOOTS, SHOES, HE ia prepared to exhibit one of the most tins market, ana tijiSTUfiiSMiJiiiLX LUtv rttive.s : Also, measures taken for suits and parts of suits, which will be made to order at short notice, very reasonable. Remember tbe place, in Hoffman's Water s'reets, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. PARKER'S GINGER TONIC. Pirker's Hair Balsam. TW Brat. CWt. trJ Met K.aMtrJ llsur Dvm lr. Sewer faaU k iww tnto -nt&fnl rMtaw tmgrvt htsir. Vtr. ass-t ft IW. at tmrri'. f LOuETOI COLGM! 11 MmhwUniei: r ynrs. AJa xr neighbor c A ar, aavl .i,jii fvt SS"' about or send fcr a circuLir to H ISCOX it CO., New York. SJSwi Utrlt. fnrfinMe. rVkcw 50c. and $1 SAM'L STRAYER Has just returned from the Eastern cities with a' full variety of MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES JALL SIZES, GENTS' FURNISHING OOOD3. Goods of all kinds are lowCome and see Uj and be astonished Pants at CCBtl. ZT" SUITS MADE TO ORPEK.3 Patterson, Pa., April 16, 1873. Professional Cards. Loiis E. Atki5so9. Oto. Jacobs, Jb. ATKIXSOX li. JACOBS, ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orricc Ou Main street, in place of resi dence of Louis E. Atkinson. Kq., south ol Bridge street. ct 26, MHl. RODI EJ7RATf O R D, Attorney at Law, M1FFLISTOWN, - - FENS' J. All business promptly attended to. Spe cial attention riven tit f?nlli.tinn- and f!on- vevancins'. Office on HriilirM atiKt. oddaN aite Court House Square. M ASON IRWIN. ATTORNET-AT-LAW, M1FFLISTOWN, JUSI.IT.t CO., PA. Cm All business promptly attended to. drrici On Bridge street, opposite the Court House square. i7 0-ly fACOB BEIDLER, nf ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. tmCollections attended to promptly. Orrici With A. J. Patterson Eq, on Bridge street. Feb 25, '80 THOMAS A. ELDER, II. D. Physician and Surgeon, M1FFLISTOHN, FJ. Ofhce hours from 9 a. it. to 3 p. St.. Of fice in his residence, on Third atreet. op posite Methodist parsonage. octl!2-tt M. CRAWFORD, M. D., ll.is resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, MitUintown, Pa. March TJ, ltjio. J M. BRAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Academia, Juniata Co., Pa. Orrics formerly occupied by Dr.Sterrett. Professional business promptly attended to at all hours. john Mclaughlin, INSURANCE AGENT, FORT ROTJL, JOMATJ CO., P.I. CE7"Only reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly JJEN'RY I1ARSI1BERGER.M.D. Continues the practice of Medicine and Surgery and all their collateral branches. Otnce at his residence in McAlisterville. Feb 9, 1876. Tbeib is no nse in drugging yourself to death, and buying all tbe vile medicines for internal use when you can be cured of fever and ague, dumb ague, bilious disorders, jaundice, dyspepsia, as well as all disorders I and ailments of the liver, bleod and stom ach, by wearing one of Prof. Guiltnette's French Liver Pads, which ia a sure cure every time. If your druggist does not keep the pad, send $1.50 in a letter to French Pad Co., Toledo, O , and it will be sect yon by return mail. It is the only Pad that is guaranteed to cure. Beware of counter feits. Wholesale and retail by L. Bauks 4t Co., Druggists, Mifflintown, Pa. CUT THIS OUT! We have stores In IS leading Cities, fmat whtcn our agents oobUn ttnrsatnliB quSrktjr O ir Pnetadew a-d PriaefpaJ UfUrra an at Krte. Pa. itend for our New Cn.la.1 Sanaa sad tanas vnannai if ii irvni iej vis ! ssVf law I f HlkAOCklHIA,SA. ADVERTlSEMEJfTS. GROVE, AIR & LEVIN. BOYS' CLOTHING JtSD FVRSISHIXG GOODS. ehoire and select stocks ever offered la New Building, corner of Bridge and Jan. 1, 197-tf A Pure Famil7 Hedicino that Invigorates without Intoxicating. If -roa a tnechantc or fumer, worn out with overwork, or a anoclMr run lvvra by family oc huebti duties try Pakkki.' ('inuk Tk:C. If yon are a Uwycr. sT:nteT or 'tMiMaesa nun evKattttetl by menu, strain or aiiAsou cres do Dot take intoxicating UimuLuit but tue iKk.a'- GaACBK T X1C- If roa Hire Dyspepsia, Kidney or Vrinary Complaints, or if ycta ar troubled with any cisoriicr of the lungs, stomach, buweas, btoosi oc nerves you can be cured Yy Parke' irxCF T-xic There .ire hundreds of miserable Mifferer-. daily tJyirjr hem hmp. kidney and nervous dbtsses who miru be&aved by imnj Parksk's Gicxk TwMic in time. If voa are wasting away froa aje. ssii.itro or any diea?e uke tHiN-a-:wm TfiMtf anoe : if viiil inv-uanaio and build TOO tjd from the ftTM dxe wr Creat Having in j- -r SAMUEL: STRATES. Special .Vol ices. A Great Cause cf Enman Misery I the Ij or A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and " Radical Core ot Seminal Ylexkneas. or Spermatorrhea, induced bv Pelf-Abuse, In voluntary Emissions, inipoter.ey, Nervons Dehilitj, and Iuipi dimcnts to Marriage gen eral! v ; t'onMiinpti'.n, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Fhvsioal Inraparitv, ate By KOBKKT J. tCLVERW ELL, M. D., Au thor ot the " G-een Book," ic. The world-renowned anthor, in this ad mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that tbe awful consequen ces of Self.Abtue may be fTectually remov ed without medicines, and without dateer ous sureical operationi. boneies. instru ments, rings or cordials ; pointing ont a mode of cure at once certain and effectual by whi-B every sutftrrer. no matter wbat hie condition mty be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. Ltrlurt rill prort m boon f thau sasrfs and thonimndi. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamp. Aldress THE CTLVF.K WELL MEDICAL ( 0 41 Ann St., New York, N Y. ; junelS-ly Post-Oitice Box 450. PIMPLES. I will mail (Free) thereceipe for a simple) Vinrr.Bif Balm that will remove Tan, Fieckses, Pimples and Blotches leaving the skin soft clear and beau I it'll; also in structions for producing a luxuriant growth of hair on a baldhesd or siuMh face. Ad dress, inclosing 3c. stamp, Beit. WiDCtr ft. Co., 12 Birrlay St., N. ., to coxsiMrriVES. The advertiser having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxins te make known to bis fellow-sunVrers the means of enre. To all who desire it, he will send a copy ef the prescription used, (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing snd nsirg tbe same, which they will And a sure Ci for Cot cus. Colds, Cosscwrr lon, Asthma, Buojtnms, tc. Partiea wishing the Prescription, will please ad dress Rev. E. A. WILSON; 104 Penn St., Williamabnrgh, N. Y., JlltltOlt OF TO L Til A Gentleman who suffered for yeirs from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the eSects of youthful indiscretion will for the Sake of sulTering humanity, send free to ail who need it, the receipo and direction for making the ainiple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing; to profit by the advertiser's experience can. do so by addressing in perfect couB ience, JOHN B.OGDEN.li Cedar St., N.Y-, June 14 82 1 yr. FOUNDRY. THE undersigned, having put the Mifflin town Foundry in a state of repair, is prepared to do all kinds of foundry work. CASTING OF ALL KINDS, STO YES aY0 SE&TEBS will be made and snpplied to order. Plows, Plow Shears, Cast Iron Hog Troughs and Field Rollers. THRESHING MACHINES and POWERS repaired in a workmanlike manner. Iron Railing and Fenclnt; made and ordered to suit purchaser. For any and all kinds of work that is pro duced in a toundrv, call on DATID HOLM AX, FOLNDRTMAN, Mifflintown, Juniata Co., P Oct. 26, HI.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers