SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN: Wc4sxiM,ar, Jaly 10, TERMS. Subscription, ft. 50 jht ipnum if paid ithin 12 months 2.0u if not paid within 12 months. Transient advertisements inserted at 60 cents per inch for each insertion. Transient business notices in local col limn, 10 cents per line for each insertion. Deductions will be made to those desiring to advertise by the year, half or quarter year. WAR IN EGYPT Trade of Europe Threatened, Tha Suez Canal Old Suez Canal Alexandria Alex ander the Great, an In Ht rumen t f Providence. Alexander and the High Prleat TrasNla tlon of The Scripture Doctrines of Arlut a Christian Presbyter at Alexandria Dis putes ofthe Arlans and Trinitarians f Disputants I'nder the Ho rn a n s Destruc tion of Pagan ism Destruct ion of Librar ies Moham medans l'p root Christ ianity In Esrpt. The Bombardment And Binning or Alexandria July 11, ls?-Arlbl Key Withdraws From The turning City. War ic;is beiun on Tuesday niorn ing July 11. 1S82, lx'tvreen England, and Egyptian forces nuclei- au Egyp tian revolutionary soldier named Ali bi Bey. Tlie Turkish kin or Sultan, and his Governor in Eijypt, h.ive all been nnalile to ehec-k the growing ower of Aribi Bey, who has made Liinetlf almost absolute master of the greater part of Erypt, and so serious ly threatened the interests of Euro pean trade that passes through the Stutz Canal, that the English govern ment conclnded to come to tLe res cue of her commercial people, and to the aid of tii Sultan, and bat tle against the revolutionary mili t&rj leader. XUE SfEZ CAS L There are other intercuts, religions, and political in the contest but the surface interest, or the interest that is easiest seen is the Sue canal, which is the nearest route for Eng Jand and European people to ship through to their Asiatic possessions. A canal across the Isthmus of Suez, was long ago LxjkeJ upua as of great political and commercial importance ; 3193 years ago. an Egyptian king dug a canal across the Isthmns. for commercial, arul war purposes, and kept a standing fleet of 40(1 ships in Red Ssa. A backward movement in the civilization and commerce of that region caused the canul to be neg lected, and filled up and was lost sight of duntig several centuries. About Hlhl years before Christ an Egyjil ian king concluded to ie-oien the" canal but when he consulted the oracle, he vs warned not to do so for the reason that he would le only building it for barbarians and strangers, and strange as tue warn ing ecmed. it came true, for the king's son was dethroned by the Assvrian king .Nebuchadnezzar, and Egypt passed under the yoke of a new king. The 2nd. Ptaliny opened the canal, sbout 100 years before Christ, and Vis canal port on the Red Sea, was at the town of Suez, jnst where tLe canal port on the lied Sea is at this date in the year of onr lord 1SS2. at a penod of tone, almost 2,000 years eLler the 2nd Ptolmy. It is thus learned in a few brief lines, that the pottical, commercial and canal interests, centering ailiout the Iathnius of Sacz, have at intervals been considered of such importance as to command the enterprise and nrms of the powerful iihUqlh of the Earth. The English have closed the canal at this time, but expect Boon to open it. The place where the battle was fought on the lltli inst, is at Alexandria. jcj:xa"pkia a city founded tdiont 2.200 yecrs ago by Alexander tke Macedonian con .queror. What .a grand instrument in the hands of Providence Alexan der was. Jades before his time had become a Persian province, and when he broke the povcr of Pciia by the word, he sent word to Judea, up to Jerusalem to surrender to him. The Jews refused to do so, declaring themselves to be faithful subjects of the Persians. Alexander immediately inarched his arniy under Lis personal command to Jerusalem to take vea $eance upon the city. The High Priest clothed in hw robe of office ai the Lead of a procession of Priests and people, went out to meet the Conqueror. Alexander sat coldly on his horse, surrounded by his gener a's. When the High Priest came up. Alexander suddenly sprang from his horse, and to the astonishment of his friends prostrated himself to the earth. One of his generals made free to remonstrate with him. The king told the general that he wor Bhipped not the High Priest but the name engraved on the breast plate that the priest wore, and, that in him he recognized the ngurs that appear ed to him lefore he undertook the war .with Persian. The conquerer spared Jerusalem, and became the friends of the Jews ; confered favors on them and induced many of them to settle in his new city Alexandria. 3 i. nn th instrument used auu mm, no , g . v.rmt the faith ol tho God of Moses. Alexandria w situated not far from the sea, at one It of the mouths of the nver jsuv. has a spacious harbor, and was, : 4. t,o;,Wo1 the kev to Ji and TP1- Alexandria under the patronage of it s founder became a great city, in " -tvere assembled many of the kwmed tt.n,ld. The Ptolrmes xLhn K.icceeded Alexandria in rule of Egypt till the Romans csnie, and carried out his policy ot patron; :-.....!...iM,jmH of their day iron - day the SgZZZtoZ UuaerFtolmy thejMOtLr 2nd, the Hebrew Scriptures were translated at Alexandria into the Greek language, by 72 translators. ine meeting of Alexander, and Hirh Priest at Jerusalem, and the transla tion inst mentioned were among the greatest events that have taken place in this world. They were the direct instrumentalities by which the relig ion of the God of Moses was spread abroad in the civilized world. Alex andria was one of the ordained places irom wincb should radiate the truth, faith, and doctrines of the Old Tes tament For over a period of 300 years the Ptolmies the successors of Alexander ruled Egypt, and all that time Alex andria was the focal point of the learning of all the world. When the Romans became its possessors, it kept flourishing. It became the market place at which the grain was bought for the city of Rome. After Christ, it became the center of Christianity. As the Old Testament had been translated there and sent out to the world, so was the Xew Testament translated there and sent out to the world. It was there that scholars and writers visited and liv ed, so as to have access to the great est collection of books. It was there that the greatest dispute about the Trinity or Godhead was started, and carried on for a century. It was there that Arius a Presbyter of the Christian Church taught aud had an immense following, that the Father, and Son are not one ; that the Son is a separate leing, and inferior to the Father. The Holy Spirit ho taught was created by the power of the Son. The Bishop of Alexandria took issue with Arius, and their dis putes divided the Christian church in its fairest fields. The Roman Em peror Constantino had about that time espoused the Christian religion, and to sett lb the dispute between the Christians, he called the bishops, and fathers of the church together in a council at Xie-a ; 325 years after Christ The Council adopted the doctrines of the Trinity as taught by the Bishop of Alexandria, Arius and his followers were excommuni cated and forbidden the privileges of the Christian church, and banished. But when Coustantiue the 2nd. came to the Roman Throne, he re-called the banished Arians. and ii I...... t tl, La.1 nf tl, Cl.ri. H.n rn.nr.-h. ami in turn excommuiu-1 cated. and banished the Trinitarians. It was a bitter bloody fight between the earlv Christians. One time it was the Arians that were driven out bv fire and sword. An other time it was the Trinitarians that were driv en out by fire and sword. The vic torious party was always the party that had the Roman Emperor on their side. If Constantine had not nulled Church and State the contests would not have taken place, at least not to the shedding of blood, for the state would have preserved the peace between the parties. The bloody contests as recorded in the history of Alexandria teach a powerful lesson against a union of church and state. Both Trinitarian, and Arian, were the enemy of Paganism, and when thov were not iitrutiug ea-.-h other, thev wen? litrhtimr the P: igaus. The suixiib tciuijles of the Pagans at Alexandria were pulled down by the Christians. In one grand temple 70U.000 volumes or books were !e- shoved by tire. It contained a his- torv of the past that could not 1 re - 1 Jaosd. Christianity triumphed over all Pa"an opposition, and tho result ii .i v '; . , was the Catholic religion, ana mod - 0 eru Protcstamsui. In the 7th centin-v the Mohame dan reli-ion uprooted the Chiistiinl 1 lie i.ugUsh bpaiTow is destrue relLrioiin E-vnt: in C41 A. . I the to wheat, by and by, a prenuum Alexandria surrendered to the 101 lowers of the Koran. The religious fanatics of the Koran lelieved in no , both of Pittsburg, are visiting ills, books but the Mohamedan Bible, j Caroline Adims in Walker township, and -consequently ordered the great; Ay lewistown extend their con librarv at Alexandria to be destroyed j trrutulations to General T. F. McCoy, " " rat , ll .1 T.-l 1.1 . . . . bvire. ii!C loss 01 mai nurarv 10 the world has never been, and never can be replaced. One stands amazed when told of the great number of valuable volumes that the library con tained. For a period of C months, the books were used to provide am ple feael to heat the 4000 baths that were kept in daily use in the city of Alexandria. The ilohamedans have held possession of the place with but little interruption from that time to thk. The English began the battle at 7 45 A. M-, 011 the 11th inst by moving their fleet of iron dads close to the Egyptian forts near Alexandria. The English fleet silenced all the focts excepting two before noon. Five men were killed nnd 27 wounded vl the English. How many the Egyp tians lost is not know. On the 12tfc the Eugliidi renewed the bombard ment of the forts. The forces of Aribi Bey withdrew fram the city, and then tLe town was .set on fire, and pillaged, and thus tha grand old place founded by Alexander the great,' was destroyed. The English Fanded troops and mado aa effort to save part of tlie city from the flames. They rescned a number of foreign ers, mostly English people that es eaped the" Egyptians. The rescued Englishmen, "say they vr hun dreds of Christians nnd Europeans massacred, dragged through the streets, mutilated, stamped upon and thrown into burning buildings with haads and feet tied. They say the barbarities exceed all belief. Ihe Khodive, the chief ruler of Egypt under Turkev. was not disturled by the soldiers of Aribi Bey, and com munication between him and the English has been reopened. lie however seems to have none of the Egyptian Vle to sule ,lth , Thl Khedive setnied to be under English control and he submitted to ha ve foreign officers to bo put into all the places where officers are nec essary, and that so enraged tho na tf people that they readily took up Sunder Aribi Bey. the Khedives chief officer. The native population hate the European people, and caU xi tt.nciinn dotrs. It I8 oeuev the rail 180 miles inland desuoyu 1,0 mnreliAR. and I that there roau no ; , : -11 oil tli forces he can "!' 't1Vnnder the Mohamedan "T" -T ol make the war relinous uai""- " , Mobainedan against a religious war. Christian. thoi 1 Ladies in Lir-c towns smcx e uu. cigarette. Most heir jreat nd - mothers suit-" 1"IK- SHORT LOCALS. Butter is scarce. The merry harvest is over. . - Plenty of moon this month. Mifflin town people are early ris ers. The Clearfield region, strike, is at an end. A copious rain fell last Wednes day night The growing com looks strong and green. Eat watermellons to cure summer complaint A number of citizens are off to Gettysburg. Snakes and snake stories are scarce this summer. Potatoes and cabbage will be plenty this year. Scarcely any country people came to town, last week. Lewistown people are fixui" for the encampment up Camp meeting begins at Newton Hamilton August 15. Machine grain binders are gradu ally coming into use. Col. Burchfield, from Altoona was in town over Sabbath. Pic nics are raging; there three out from town last week. were Send 40cts and secure the Sentinel and Republican for the campaign. A deposit of rootling slate has been discovered in Mifilin county. The railroad company now examine some of its men on sight and sound. The English sparrow, drives away the blue bird and other native birds. Blooiufield Perry county, people have organized a Dancing Associa tion. The boys in town have been prac ticing at making the hangman's noose. Shrom of the Newport Ledger has been to Altoona to obtiiin relief from malaria. Exchanges mention how plenty caterpillars are in their respective localities. Advertise in the Sentinel and Re publican, it has a large and growing circulation. The editor of the Huntingdon Glubc is suffering from hemorrhage 1 . r 1 . . of the lungs. A couple of colored miustrals gave ; an open air concert on Main street a lew days ago. The three hotels in Blooiufield Perry county were burglarized one night nut long ago. The Juniata Valley Medical society expects to meet at Cresson on the lbth of this mouth. Teachers of the l'resbyteriui Sal bath school held a pie me ut Mace donia, List Thursday. All young people that pic nic at Macadonia, climb the large conglom erate rock at the falls. It is numerous to hear the political summer-setters urge upon people to ct to tueir party. 1 A festival was held in the Odd j Fellows Hall, last Thursday, Friday, ; and Saturday evenings. , Banks has a battery, with which he ' sometimes shocu s his friends, when j tUCj at the drug store, liie.irmy wonu Cillue t late in 1 Montyomery Iinj Berks counties to . dj mlK.u iu,nu to tLc s i T . . T . , ! Leonard Keiser. a Liverpool man, , , . , , 1 ., .. raiurht a o pound salmon m the bus- p . 1 , , . i !"". 6- : m.- Miss C rawford, ami Jliss Ivnox. . as tue fairer ol twins, just armed. Bedford county proposed to keep her own insane people, and to that eud has erected a bunding for the insane, on tne poor house larm. Franklin Weiriek, so long editor and proprietor of the -Selingsgrove Times has sold the paper to T. Bon- ton Ulrich, of Sehngsgrove. An exchange savs; there is a small bug tliiit Las iu;ide its uppeunuice and ileclareil war on the potato bugs, literally tearing tiiciu to pieces." Two caws owned by James Bar ton, of Beale Xownsliis ato wild ciitrry leaves, u few days ago. and died from the effects ol the diet. The Series of articles, uudbr the title of "A Scrap of History from Susquehanna township, by Key. S. G. Lttesaler will be resumed in next issue. The police force of JLewistown will be increased to the number of jiO men for ihe encampment days, ;ind nights. Tho East ISalem Union iJabbath School, will hold a Sabbath School contention at East Salem, oa Tues day July 25th. A Lewistown man caught A l'.lj pounds snapping turtle in the river a few days ago, at the mouth of Granville ruu. A Lewiktown woman, attempted suicide by drowning, but her life was saved by her neighbors puiiing her out 0 tne cauaL David Murphy, s native of this place, a printer having a situati jn on the rhiladelphia Inquver, visited his frieruls, in this place, last week. The Krpublic, has n number of ships of war in Egypian w aters un der Admiral Nichoison to see to it, that American interests do not suffer. Mrs. Amelia Turbett started yes terday, Tuesday, to Sidwy Ohio, where she will remain with her daughter, Mrs. Davies till nest spring. General Beaver has resigned the Presidency of the board of trustees, of feunsylvania State college. Fran cis Jordan has been elected to fill the vacancy. The numerous peach trees that iu j the eaiiy summer went into a state of decline, have recovered uieui.stives. It is now believed that they were frost bitten. A couple of Huntiiitru'Ui priuUis, have gone to the mines iu Cieailield t-OUUtV to drive inules. If the Clear- tiold men had come to Juniata, they , wouWLi i ' have been atie 10 uu:i wvit: need mule tlrivt-r The aristocratic; marriageable age for a girL is at 18 to 23 years, and for a man at 21 to 40 years. Mrs. Lincoln, wife of ex-President Abraham Lincoln, died at Springfield Bl, on Sabbath evening. Her mai den name was Mary Todd There will be preaching in the brick Presbyterian church, by Rev. David J. Beale, next Sabbath morn ing at lO o'clock. Tho militia camp at Lewistown is to bo called Camp John Fulton Rey nolds, and will be opened August 4. 8,000 militia men are expected to be present On Thursday night last, a crazy man named Closa set fire to the barn on the Holiobaugh farm, in Toboyne township and perished in the flames that destroyed the building. What is the war in Egypt about t Well the war in Egypt is about who shall control that country. England wants to control it and the natives under Aribi Bey want to control it Township Auditors, are sued in Huntingdon county, when they do not publish an annual report of the receipts and expenditures of their respective townships. Tewfik, is the Egyptian king or governor, that his people forsook, and joined the military enterprise of Anm Bey, agamst foreign rule. Tewfik was but a tool in the hands of the English. Harvest is over and tho time to tell how many acres of grass one can mow, or now many acres ol gram one can cradeL is here. Jiefoie har vest it is becoming to be modes-t as to the number of acres you can cut or cradeL David Haruian, who tiught school in this place some years ago, read law and became a lawyer, but the school board of Haletown, Luzerne county, determined to secure his ser vices by paying lain a salary of 5IOOD a year. The town was so dull about the middle of last week that a number of the business men went to the coun try to pick berries. The dullness in j business was occasioned by the peo ple attending to the gathering of the harvest Mr. Charles Lecron, of Franklin county, is the owner of six ducks which according to the Repository, have kept his potato patch clean cf bugs this season. This item ought to be worth soiuothiag to fanners and gardiiers Preacher Benaugh, and Mr. Gray bill caught a dozen bass between time, while attending the pic nic at Macedonia List week. Preacher Ber ry, will have to look out for his lau rels, now that Mr. Benangh has cast his line for the finny tribe. . Miss Ella Swcyer, sends a Circle ville, Ohio paper, that is edited by Lillie C. Darst There are a number of lady journalists in Ohio. Mrs E. A. Connor, an able and entertaining writer is a member of the editoiial staff of the Cincinati Commercial. Lost On the public road between Miftliutown aud McAlisterville, a red satchel containing toilet, utensils, and a drinking cup. The finder will confer a favor by leaving the satchel and contents at Cocolamus store, where a suitable reward will be paid for it if the finder desires a reward. NOTICE Tlw Tnty Second annual exhibition f tb Junhta County Agricul tural Society will bi held on their gronndi, at Port Knral, on Wednesday, Tutiriday, aud Friday, October 1, 5 and ti, 1S82. Josrra Kotiikoce, President. Jon P. Wharton, Sc'y Frank Howard, who says that he is a printer, from York State, fell from a'freight train of cars nsar Mc Yeytown, Mifflin county last week. By the fall a knee cap was broken, and liis heud was cut. He was brought tt thifitation and his injur ies attended to by Dr. D. M. Crawford Rev. Mr. Ross, was in town on Saturdiy morning, on his way from his farm in Tuscarora valley, where he had bert on a sojourn during the haying and harvesting season. He preaches at Logan, Miffiin county, and on Saturday he hud an nppoint- I ment to fill at that place, at a teach- .r's meeting. Kennedy, and Doty, will fill orders for coal, during tho month of July aud August at tho following prices. Broken Eg? and Stove, i?-).0l). Chestnut Hard, 4,50. Chestnut Soft 4.75. Tea Delivered, :J.50. Pea Yard, 3.25. for the encaicpiuent season, Lcwiytown laftiex, are Icarnh; to play, aud sjiif, the ang that begins with; .'She took me ut ber parlor, She cooled me with her fan, Sic whif K-red low in her mother's ear, -1 love a soldier man." "Father." he enddenly rensarked, as i looked trp into the aternal face, yon are ewful pood to ma." "Am I? Well, I hopo I treat her as a husbMid bhcvtld a devoted Tiife." "And its all over 'town how IiUeral you ar to her." '"How; what do you mean?"' -"Why, I hc-nrd 3 or 4 men ou the oar say, that all you had in the workl was in her name!" "Yess ahem yes you pet to bed sir: and next time you hear people lying about nie. don't listen to what they say." Wall Streii A'ew. A note of warning to ex-soMiers is founded by an exchange, as follows; Circulars are being sent to soldiers j in different sections of the country ty western parties stating mat ior the sum of $10. lf0 acres of good land will be secured without the for mality of occupying it for 4 years lest the time of service in the army, as provided by law. The Land Coni inLssioupr at Washington state that the law remains unchanged, and that the circulars are for tbe purpose of deception. Soldiers will, therefore, take warning. Last week the Newport w etc ex tended the following affectionate ap peal to delinquent subscribers. This ; week we bid adieu to a number of j oennqueui. buuwiiuus iu "uum mo - Vw hfis bLeu aping for several ! yeai-s v.ithont costing them a cent I If we can collect tho Bfcveral amounts 1 lmw tremblin!? in icopardv we shall 1 KO That failinsj wo sliall run up j l;c blnck Gag and inscribe their dis - gmml names upon ita folds. Come to tuiie, tnea ueloveo. come wuuoui j Ulny. or prepi'ie to meet the :tva!aiich. ; For the life of General James A. Beaver, in cloth binding at $1,00, or in paper binding at 2 Sets, address Frank A. Burr, care The Press, Phil adelphia, Pa. The book is dedicated to the 148th Pennsylvania volunteers the regiment at the head of which General Beaver first met General Hancock The book is written in an entertaining style, and tells all about the General's line of ancestry in America, and all about his military achievements. It tells about bis law practice, and how he declared him self for General Grant for the Presi dency before he was sent to the State Convention, that sent him to Chica go. It speaks of the contest for the office of United States Senator, and the nomination for the office of Gov ernor, and closes with an Appendix, of selections from the Public address es of General James A. Beaver. It is a good book for a boy to read. It is a good book for a man to read. It is a good book for the speaker that will take the stninp for Beaver. It is a good book for a Beaver writer, and it a book that the opponents of Beaver should read. PROGRAMME. OF SABBATQ SCHOOL COiNVEXTlOX To be hcltl in the V. B. Church, at Eut Salem, Pa., commencing Tuesday. July 25, at 2 clock 1'. M., to bo contiuued over Wednesday, July 20th. TUESDAY AFTEKXOOX. Organiiation-Tht object and benefit of tho I Convention. L. W. Staiil. TUESDAY EVENING. The SumLiy School Supt-riiitealetit, and and hiswoik &c. - Geo. C. Ssivkk. The relation of Christian parents to the Sabbath School. J. A. ("llmm. WEDNESDAY MORNING. The teacher a:l his work. P. L. At kiR. Our S. S. Lit.-rature. Rev. SiiELLESHKBMia. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. Children's Meeting How to make the Sabbath School interesting. J. D Leistfk. WEDNESDAY EVENING. The great eud s to be attained in S. S. work. J. A. Clems. Our most eSkicut Aid. J. La.ndis Questions aud answers at each session. AH Sabbath School workers are cordially invited to be pieseut and participate in th disscussious. Devotional exercises at the opening of each Session. 16 minutes voluntary addresses, to 10 minutes, iu which all are invited to partiu. ipatc. MED: On the !th inst., M.vra Mabel, youngest daughter of J. M. and Ella J. Parker, died at the home of her parent, at Thompson town aged 5 years, 1 month, 1 day. If lore could nave, Thou hadst not died Our darling child. COIUMEKCAIj. MIFFL1NT0WN MARKETS. JiirrnsTOws, July 1 18S2. Butter . ... 14 ... 18 ... l-" ... 15 ... 11 ... 12 ... 1J Eggs. . . Lard (Jam Shoulder . Sides Kags MIFFLIN TOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weekly. Ql-OTATIOSS rOR TO-DAT. Wednesday, July rjtlK82. Wheat.... Old 1 20 New 1 Corn, m Oats, Kvo Cloverseed. Timothy seed I'llILADELI'UIA MA&KETS. Philadelphia markets July 15, 1S82 Ono million, 80 thonsaiid, 132 hundred bushels received against o,82S,432 bushels for the same time last year at $1.27 toSl.30. C-n, 623.40G buthrls Pgainst 3,851,796 biiehels for tho same time last year, at S8 to 92cts. Live chickens at I to 2(cta per pound. Butter, at 11 to 2octs per pound. Eggs 10 to 1'Jcts per.doien. At East Liberty the Cattle receipts for the week ending July 1:1 were 4'Jt!7 head; the market has ruled dull; common to prime at jtoS; stockers at $lto5. The receipts of Hogs lor wet-k wera 13,7a0 head, against 12,01-5 do lor week before; market fain l'hiladelphias at$S 70 to? bo; B iltimores at $S,4Uto8 50; Yorkers at $Sto8.25. Tho re ceipts of Sheep for week were 23,000 head, against 17,200 do tho week before; market dull; commou to extra at $2.5l'to5; dollars lambs at $dio0.25. ATTENTION FAEMEKS. J"aniiers in Juuiata ciiunty, who desire to iniiirovc their lands." .ind in crease their crop, will lir.d Whalton ti"! Tx t ..11 narren vx s, uiawonu ftolnDle 1'hoSphate, just tho tiling fur this JiUrpose. V lllium IJrautholler. OU the ; tivaiion, except 10 acres of Timber. Build farm of S. Owen Evans, C. i;. Shellv. i i',s E',';,-f'.,Mse iMa H"u""' B;,Dk v;n., 1..... -i ;'" f-t; W.oii sneds. Corn hmhu. HUM VMA(.llUIO linCl'fF II,,.. 1 ., , " it, and llud it i.ist tbo bliinp. The un- Tl. . dfn-igncd, who is aent for this Phosphate aud coinpaay. has tested it for tho last '2 years, and guaran tees it to do all that is claimed for it Further particulars given if desired. Better examine this Phosphate before purchasing elsewhere. PlULJP II 41? LET, E&tt Salem, JunitLta Co., Pa. July 12 2m. KENEDY & D0TY, (Succcsaara to Buyers . auoanedy,) DEALERS IS GRAO, COAL CEMENT, Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster, SEEDS, SALT, 4.C. We buy Grain, to ba delivered at Mirtiiu town. Port Royal, or Mexico. "V"e are prepared to furnish Salt to dealers at reasonable rates. KENNEDT k. POTT. jiprii i, icp-u j Prof. Gnilmette's French Kidnvy r-jd ts ( the greatest discovery of the ci:ii:ry ic-ri the cure ot all diseases of Iuj fei ..cys, bladder, aud urinary crg.in in both malo and female. " , PRIVATE SALES. A HALF-ACRE LOT, SITUATED II? Walker township, about two miles west of Thonipaontown, on the old pike, haTinf thereon erected a comfortable two-tory Dwelling Honse, with kitchen and outbuild, ings. Fruit in variety. .Water at the door. Terms made known by calling on Philip Clect, on the premises, or by addressing Philip Cleck, Thompeontown, Juniata Co., Penna. A LOT OF OROU3D IN THE VILLAOE of McCoysville, Juniata county, having thereon erected a good Dwelling Honse 20x 60 feet, new Stable 20x30 feet, new Wood House 12x30 feet, Hog Pen and other oat buildings. Well ot good water at the door. Fruit on the lot. Terms, reasonable. For further particulars, call on or address KEAL M. STEWART, UcCoyaville, Juniata Co., Pa. House and Lot in McAlistemlle. A Lot containing one-fonrth Acre of ground, with a two-story double Log House, weather-boarded in front, and some rooms plastered inside, suitable for one or two families ; also, Stable, Large Shop, Pig-pen, fee., all under good fence, and well sup plied with large and suull fruits. Terms asy, and price to suit the times. Apply to Stephen Lloyd McAlister, new the prem ises, or to Mrs. Kctx-cca L. Wilson, Por Royal, Juniata Co., Pa. ONE OF TnE MOST PROFITABLE BLACKSMITH STANDS in the county may be purchased of the undersigned at a reasonable price. The property is situated in Johnstown, Juuiata Co., Pa., and with the Smith stand includes a lot of about TWO ACRES, baring thereon erected a comfortable Two-story Framellouse, a com modious Stable and other outbuildings. TI...M id . IV .-II nf rnnd water ut the doer f lC house. For particulars call on or address WM. HOOPS, Walnut P. O., Juniata Co., Pa. Payments to suit Purchaser. A FARM OF SOO ACRES, MORE OR less, of limestone and shale land, in Milford township, in Licking Creek valley, Juniata county, Pa. ; about 100 cleared, 40 acres timberlaud "under fence." The improve meuts are a Large Double Stone and Frame House, Largo Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Large Hog Pen, Sheep House, Carriage llousu, Wah House, Spring House nithm ten yards of the door. Fountain pump ot never-tailing water at both house aud bara. This is a de.-ir.ille property, and is only two miles from Milllin railroad station. Terms easy. For particnlars, call on or address John Roliisou, Patterson, Juniata Co., Pa., or Shelburn Robiion, same address. A FARM OF 75 ACRES, 55 ACRES cear and in a good st.i'e of cultivation, the b.iince in timber, in Spruce Hi1 township, Juniata county, Pa., one-luff mie from the proposed rairoad from the Juniata to the Potomac river, six niics from Port Koyal. The improvements are a Lurjo S tone Dwe ing House, 2Sx30 feet, with a we1 of good water at the door. Bank Barn, Corn Crib, and other otittmiMings, a large Apple Or chard, and a great variety of fruit. Also the right to quarry time stone ou a farm about a haf distant. Tbe farm has been limed recently. Trim (hie haf cah, balance in two annua? payments. For further jarticuars address S. A. HOFFMAN, Spruce Hill, Juniata Co., Pa. A FIRST-RATE FARM, CONTAINING One nundred and Sixty Acres, in the best wheat-growing district in the State 01 Ohio, situated one-half iiulo Iroiu Amanda rail, road station, in Fairfield county, and one mile from a good pike. The improvements area larg two-story BRICK HOUSE (13 rooms, hall and cel'ar), .Double Log Barn and Stable, and other buildings and a well of good water. A stream of sprins water travrrses the centre of the farm. There is a large orchard on the prciimc. Will take $70 per acre, part ca-h, ret in payment. A faro adjoining sold for $100 per acre. The reason for setlinz, is the desire- to invest in city pmjierty, in Circlevilh". For all in formation ddrr J. SWEYER, Cin-lrviilp, Pickaway Co., Ohio. A FOl'XDKY FOIt SALC. A Foundrv, in good onlor, at Johnstown j Jnninu Co., l'a. The eujtine is new. The 1 niritsi; :i'''rutiu b ; j been overhauled ; ainl i ilt- as good i-s ne. The shop is l.nc.nxl rooinv. a . ! tlio sever.tl do-partiiH-nts are under one roof. The Foun dry has the Ih-st run of custom in the county. In connection with the Foundry there a cr U acres ot laud for silo, having thcrcuu erected a Large Frame Delliug House, noariy new, and a good-sizud Barn, Good Orchani, Apples, Grapes, ate. Every thing convenient about the premises. Will sell all or ;art. For further particulars call on or address J. II. KOGKitS, Johnstown, Juniata Co-, Fa. A FittST-KATE FARM 1.1 TUSCARURA Valley, contaiuing 205 acres, about 175 acres clear. Two sets of buildings. Xo. 1, Log House, 20x24, plastured and pebbled ; Kitchen attached, 12x18 ; Spring, and also a Well of water near the door; Stone Bank Burn, 40x!K ; Orchard. No. 2. Sew frame House, 2SX-12, good cellar; Summer lionsc, 14x20; Spring aud Spring House; New Frame Bank barn, 4-ixtiO ; Wagon Shed ; flood Yo-ing Orchani, of grafted fruit, in bearing condition. Will sell all, or half, to suit purchaser. The laud is well adapted by nature f.r thn rai-irg of grji 1 abd stock. Plenty 01 lima stone. The Kiiunity is good. .Churches and school house conve nient. Terms moderate. For particulars call on or address C.MEIEK3, Fai inert.' Grove, Juni it:i Co., Fa. Largs Farm at Private Sale, Tlio Valuable Farm of the Heirs of Wil liam OkoM-n, deceisi-il, is ottered r,ir sale. j It is located in the ti-rtioj lalley of Tusca 1 : rora. Jilniata i-oiinrv. Pj.. 01, uuA a has mi!c e,t or Academia, containing tllO ' Arreti of prime linu-stoue land, all ill cul- ood Si-rin and anrina I .. ' . .. . House, ami all wtht-r outbuildings, also other springs and running water; Two Orchards bearing choice imiis. It is well located, near to i-hiiretn, schools, mills arid stores, Tbe land is nrU adapted to grain and grass nd for ni.tkiii" uiom-r fur a iiewomniT, as is well known, it ck! fr ma:ir vcu-s for its former owner. Price w ill be rrsaoiialih-. and time given to suit purchaser. For ti n. is. .c, call on James B. OUeson, Pleasant View, r.c-ar the faruu Walnut I-ertf irnfr Restorer. It is entirely diiTt-rent from all others. It is xs clear as water, and. as its name in dicates, is a perfect Vegetable H:iir Restor er. It will immediately free the bead from all-dandrnti', restore gray hair to its natural cokjr, and produce a new growth where it has fallen off. It does not in any way affect Ihe health, which Sulpher, Sngar of Lead, and Nitrate of Silver preperationa have done. It will change light or ftded hair in a few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Atfc your druggist for it. K:li bottlo is war- ranted. SVITII, KI.I.VE fc CO, Whole- sale Agerts, Philadelphia, and C.X.CKIT - TENTOX, New York. Important To Travellers. Special inducements are offered yon by the Burlington Route- It will pay you to read their advertisement to be found, else where in this issue. CUT THIS OUT! SP815uSMw?A. We have stores in 1 5 leading- Cities, trxn which onr agents oKsrs their mrrUw onlrklr. Oar jctrle and Principal ilhrr, arTit rtft. Pa. Mud for onr New f flag aw anal twos to vnu Addrfm V i inVPII ,PrnCardi8t. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Xo ;aper in t:.t Ji.-Vom " . 'ley publishes as ia e a quantum ot r-ad-. mailer as tb Henliiul mnd !( publicum. It is abovg a l i others the a; er lor the general read?;-. MISCELLANEOUS D. W. HARLEY'S Is the place where you ean bay THE BEST ANI TOE CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING juts, cjps, Boors, shoes, JXD ruRyismyG GOODS. HE is prepared to exhibit one of the most choice and select stocks ctot offered i this market, and at JSTOSISHIXGL Y LOW PRWS t Also, measures taken for suits and parts of suits, which will be mads to order at short notice, very reasonable. Remember the place, in Hoffman's Water atreets, MIFFLIN TOWN, PA. SAM'L STRAYER Has just returned from tbe Eastern cities with afutl varietj ef MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SH0ES,!ALL SIZES, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. GooJs and be astonished, Pants at 7ft cents. Patterson, Pa., April 1G, 1879. .Miscellaneous. F. ESPE3iSCUAIE, AT THE CENTRAL STORE 91.4151 STREET, 2nd Dour North of Bkiixje Steeet, Miiiliiitou u, Pa. Calls the attention of the pubiio to the 1 r - following facts : j : Fair Prices Our Leader I The , ., . iJeSt UOOdS Utir rnu6 I I One Price Our Style! Cash or Exchange Our Terms ! Small Fronts and Quick Sales Our Motto ! ti Our leading Specialties aro FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK i.t DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, BOOTS' AND SHOES, for Men, Women and; Children, Queensware, Glassware, j Wood and Willow-ware, Oil Cloths, ; by a tmme-, is anxioua f n.ak. and every article usually found in first- ; known to his fellow-sufferers the means f class stores. 1 curo To aI1 wbo C"" il' h ,""1 copy ef lb prsscription nsef, (t'ren 0f COUNTRY PRODUCE taken ID i chargo,) with the directions for preparing exohsnge for goods at highest market "J thetsame, whu-h ihy wilt dud a sure Ct aa for Coibh,, Colm, Cnsupt ,oe jion, Asruna, BRostnins, Ice. Partis Thankful to tbe pnblio for their wUhing Ihe 1'rescnptiou, will pleasa ad- heretofore libera, patronage, I request i dre" E- A WV'SN: m V,anSl ' 1 Williamsbiirgh, N. ., their continued custom ; and sk per- j sons from U csrts ofthe oountT.wben! K1SKOKS OF YOUTH in Mifflin to call and see my stock of' goods. F. EPEASCII.4DE Sept. 7, 1SS1. Professional Cards. Lot is E. Atkinson. Oto. Jacobs, Jb. AThlXSOl &. JACOBS, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, M1FFLINTOWN, PA. DCollecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. OrritE On Main street, in place of resi dence of Louis E. Atkinson, Esq., south of Bridge street. Oct 2d, lbSl. JJ ;u6diej." CRAWF okd, Attorney at Law, MIFFLIXTOWX, - - PESS'J. Ail business promptly attended to. Spe cial attention given to Collecting and Con veyancing. OHice on Bridge street, oppo site Court liouse Square. JpLSOX" IRW1N ATTOSNEY-AT-LAW, XIFFUXTOIVX, JUXUT.i CO., P.I. All business promptly attendod to. t'rrics On Bridge street, opposite the Court House square. I'UiT, 'BO-ly J-ACOB BEIDLEK, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOW.V, PA. tX7"Co"c-ctions attended to jiromptly. OrricE With A. J. Patterson Esq, on Bridgo street. Feb 25, '80 THOMAS A. ELDERJ '57 Physician and Surgeon, MIFFLISTOUX, PJ. Omce hours from 9 a. u. to 3 p. m.. Of fice in his residence, on Third street, op posite Methodist parsonage. ocl22-tf jy M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Has resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at tbe old corner of Third and Orange streets, JlilHintown, Fa. March 20, 18T6. j -. KT7P., .f n ! J . 1, MAm M V j rr.rnr.r, a.. xllIolUl-n.ri ANU CUaXuijUiM, .icalemia, Juniata Co., Pa. Orrtcc formerly occupied by Dr. Sterrett. Professional business promptly attended to at all hours. JOHX McLAUGHLIX, INSURANCE AGENT, PORT ROYAL, JCXIATA CO., PA. rEPOuly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly JJENRY HARSHBERGtR.M.D. Continues the practice of Medicine and Sunt cry and all their collateral branches. OtHce at his residence in MeAlisterTille. Feb , 1876. Subscribe tor the Searlnel ie Kefobiicaa AD VERTISEJUEJfTS. 2ew Building,, corner of Bridge and Jan. 1, 1879-tf of all kinds are low Come and seo iu E7" SLITS MADE TO OKPEK.n SAMUEL STRATEB. Special .Yet ices. :A Great Cause of Emnm Misery" ! I the Eos ol How liOt, llow lltoreI. Just published, a new edition ot Dti CULVEU WELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical cure of SrkKXAToanaa ur Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses. Impotisct, M-'ntaJ aad Physical IncaPHcitv,lmpliUttuts to JUrmsv etc i also, Cossinetios, truArst aud lit, in- duced by sell-indulgence or sexual oxtrar- agance, &e. Th celebrated author, in this aJmi.-wo Essav, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' successful practL-e, that the aUr'n- ing conseipiences of sell-abuse may bo rad ically cured ; pointing out a nioue 01 cur at once simple, certain, snd eflxctnal, by means ot which every suH'orer, no matter what his condition m'ty be, nay cure him self cheaply, privately, and radically. fET his Lecture should be in the hssd . of every youth and ocry man in the land. I Sent, undar sjal, in a plaia eaveiops, to any address, pi-j.f, on rwipt r m i cents, or two ooslara ttauips. Aiure? i THEITLYERWF.I.L 2CDICAI. (0 41 Auu at New York.N. T.; junel8-ly Post-Ortica Box 4i. PIMPLES. ! I will mail (Free) the receip for aiu.p.o i Viuetabu Bal that will reiuevo Tas, ' Fkeccses, Fiur-LBa and Blotvuss, leaving ; tha skin (Oft clear and beauiitu!; also ia ; structions for producing a luxuriant growth of hair ou a baldhead or smooth fas. Ad dress, inclosing Sc. stamp, Uks. jTasaur ! & Co., 1 Barclay St., N. Y. TO CONSUMniVES. The at.Tcrtiser having beta periunaiitlf A Gentleman who suffered for joxn frem 2."ervous Iiubilitv, Frenuiture Decay, ' and all the edicts of youthful indiscretion, ; wid for the s tke of suffering huiuaiiily, i send free io ail who need it, the receipe ' I and direction lor niukm thesinin! remed by which ho nascuied. auilrrers wisnikg to profit by tha advrt.ei's experience can do so by addressing i.i er!'ect confidooce, JOUN' B. OGDEN, 2 Cotiar St., X. T. June 1 1-82 1 yr. PHlL.Ir.LPIIIA SIXGEU TJACI1TKE tjunt go nny .lwj'-r if thw tom.nr. The above cut r!rr-..its t' jwj.jlnr style for ihe p.-")l ; w!-irh t-i- B r fi r yi. fur the Terr io-.v .rire of -''. iriu:ier. nols li v-m i-iv on:il v. -a l.a-- ma tb ) machine. Ai'ii-r having eiuiin!i 1:. it is : net all w rr,.r-ut, i. -.u'-i 1 t us - r I axpensi-. Cinsti!r yi rr ;i.'ri-' :.n-l err at j one, or Si-nd f-r -mIiim sit-i i--sr'i'i: :i:'. 1 AJIrcs, fHAM.KS A. WH' (l., j Xo. 17 X. 'J' it!i ?!., !-ni'.t.!I U.f?, i March IS. W2. ITiIVATE SALI'i;. FAKM lor S.Vi-E, in Tusoaror-i Valley near Peru Miils, containing lisl acres near ly all cleared, the ballauci well set witi. good white-oak timber, only 3 miles froru. the new proposed rail.-oad. The laud ia not much billy, a part of which haa been lately I; rued fifteen acres of meadow, water j in nearly all of the fields, fruit in abundance Log bank-barn, Good frame honse 30x36 all necessary outbuildings, A sever filling fountain of good water running at the door also a large limestone quarry about mil distant belongs to tbe farm. Two Churches and School-bouse withia balf-s:ile. Prlce ,000 or call on or address i. 3. KEXEPP, Pern Mills, JuniaU Co., Pa., CAITIO. XOT1CE. ALL persons aro hereby rsutioeftl against fishing or hunting, gstberin berries, or crossing fields, or in any other way trespassing en the lands of the under signed i. 9. Kcjirr. arge stock of ready made clothing f tke JLi latest and choicest styles, for men aa4 boys, hats, caps, boots and shoes, nofens, ftunishiiif goods in endless variety for salo at Samuel StnyeHs, m PaMrson. Snbcribe for tho Sttlmil ami Rtbtiettn, the best uewrpajer in the eounty. - ONLT $20- ISll!
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