3ESTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN.
Wedaeaday, Jal 43, 1SS3.
B. F. SCHWEIER,
KSITOfc AND PSOPB1ETOB.
Tm ar in Egypt goes ou.
The Crescent, tlie picture of tbe
U6w moon standing on its point,
cansee JoLnuie Bull to laah Lis tail
And roor.
Tecte is no accounting for ta&te, as
as again saal, over tbe announcmcnt
of the marriage of an American girl
3y a Christian roinibter, at Augnata,
Oa., to a Cliinatnou.
Tki Turkish government Las au
thorised the Eulisu government to
reetore order in Egypt, and Aribi
livy has ordered Ali Foiiiu to com
on:uid the Suez Canal.
Abibi Bev, is the war minister of
the Khedive of Egypt The Khedive
La sent an order for Aribi to cease
his hostilities. The order is a littlo
lite the order of the Tope's Bull is
vid against the sun.
A battle was fought in tie Indian
ouutry, between Indians, and U. S.
troops on the 17th. The fight was
in Ariazona ; 14 Indians were killed ;
6 women and children were taken
prisoners. The ramp outfit of the
red skins, with 100 head of horses
were captured. There is yet three
months of line weather before the
Indian, in which to ket-p up a run
ning fight, and after that is over,
And the cold of wintor comes ho can
ask for peace, and receive it till next
cummer. The Indian loves to fight
the white man during the summer
months, and during the winter months
he lores to lie about the wigwams
with the squaws, sleeping, eating, and
lrinkiug. It has ever been so, 6ince
the rrul man, and white man first met,
and it w:ll be 6a "till the red man is
no more.
The firft (speech that General
Beaver delivered, after the failure to
fix things with Stewart, was deliver
ed at Bristol, Bucks county, last
week. It was a Bvini Penu bi
centonniai political speech. All
hades of Republicans and Democrats
were present- The General spoke
about William Fenn and the Quakers.
He spoke of the tariff question. He
declared that lie has not been seek
ing the Governorship and he would
rather thun $ 1 0,01)0, if he had it to give,
to be out of it, bo as to bo able to at
tend to his private business, but duty
to his country causes him to stand
firm. He told the assembly that he
would be glad to answer questions.
Some one in the crowd took him at his
word und said. General" "I shall not
vote the Republican ticket, but will
vote for the Independent candidates,
uule.-s I am satised that your ad
ministration will not bo organized in
the interest of Don Cameron." A re
porter of rhil:d?lphia says; the
General answeied "That's a very
fair question." and I'll answer it I
said when I was nominated that I
had not made a pledge to a living
Uiin, and I say now that I cannot
make any pledge. WLy. what is one
man? They have maguitied a little
mam into a big man and think he
fills the whole Republican party and
the whole of this gnait State of
Pennsylvania. Don Cameron, iav!
friends is not a big man, but a verv
little man. (Great cheering.) He Las
no hold upon me Cheers. When a
iuau is wrong the thing for you to do
is to defeat him. Now I can't make
any more upecitic pledge than that.
My friend here would not want me
to pledge myself to organize an ad
ministration against Air. Cameron.
He would not want me to organize an
administration iu his favor. I can not
be expected to organize an adminis
tration that will control the represen
tatives and Senators of tho State
Legislature. I did not come
into Bucks county to make
pledges like that Such things are
only worthy of the pot-house politi
cian. Let our friend tight Mr Camer
on if he like, but let ham stay in the
Republican party and do it" I expect
to be elected by about $50,000 ma
jority this fall."
The English have succeeded iu de
stroying Alexandria, but Aribi Bey,
what of him ? Veil if he succeeds iu
destroving the Suez Canal for the
English, who'll be ahead, England,
or Aribi, or Egypt ? It is an unpleas
nnt picture to contemplate, look at
it from whatever side we may.
Tho Democrats say that when
Beaver and Cameron get together
they laugh over the game of decep
tion that Beaver has played over the
people. Beaver could truthfully say
that Cameron is a little man, for he
is not a large man, he is not much
above the average, and is shin.
Beaver's remark, that Cameron is a
"small man" is one of tUose 6.iyings
that may incau that Cameron's prac
tices are not of the right kind, that
they are small, and below the aver
age acts of ordinary every da- men.
But the saying may not mean that
It may mean that Cameron is not a
large man in p jiut of bodily size and
weight. It would be just as well, if
Beaver would deliver himself in lan
guage, that is not susceptible of a
double meaning. Anybody can con
fuse matters, and now almost every
body is confused to know whether
the General was talking about the
practices of Cameron, or whether he
was talking about the size and weight
of the Senator. Of course the Dem
ocrats must needs put the most un
favorable construction " on it, by
charging the General with a fair
squuie effort at deceiving tho people
by making them believe that he ia
against Cameron when he is for him.
The Stewart men seem to think, that
Beaver found a strong Republican
rautiment against him in Bucks and
Alontffoinerv county, on account of
the close relationship that has exist
ed between himself and Cameron,
that in order to break the force of
the sentiment, and belief, he deemed
it best to say something, that should
be bo indefinite that it can be
construed either way. If the In
dependent construction of his 6peech
is correct the General Las succeeded
admirably, for no one, who reads it
carefully can tell what he does mean
in regard to Cameron. However, se
verely the 6peech of the General may
be criticised, it is consistent in one
thing with what he said. He said
that he would make no pledge, and
the speech is consistent only with
that one declaration, it makes no
pledge. !
Dcbido the past 10 rears, the num
ber of farms in the United States
have doubled.
Is this State, the Republicans are
divided on-the question of bossiain,
and tbe method of committee and
convention rale. In Indiana the
Democrats are divided on the ques
tion of Bom.
The Democrats say that when
General Beaver called Senator Cam
eron, a small man, he did so for the
purpose of making the people be
lieve that he and Cameron are n jt
one, and that Cameron is not his
boss.
CONSTITUTIONAL PROHIBITION,
A aerici of public meetings in tbe inter
est of Constitutional Prohibition will be
held ia Juniata County, at tbe following
places.
Fort Royal, Friday evening, August 4.
Spruce Hill, Saturday evening, August 6.
East Waterford, Sunday evening, August 0.
Waterloo, Monday evening, Augnat 7.
McCoysvilie, Tuesday evening, Angutt 6.
Johnstown, Weduesday eveuing, August 9.
Patteraon, Thursday owning, August 10.
McAlistersville, Friday evening, August 11.
Kichfield, Saturday evening, Angust 12.
Thotupsoutown, Sunday evening Augut 13
Mitflintown, Monday evening, Angust 14.
Mifltiutowu, Tuesday August 15.
These meetings will commence at half
past seven o'clock, P. M.
At each meeting held in tho county, an
auxiliary Constitutional Amendment Asso
ciation, will be formed, and addresses de
livered, by a representative ef the State As
sociation, and others. These who favor a
continuance of the liquor traffic and license
system, ar- invited to attend all these
meetings, and to those who are opposed to
the prohibition of the manufacture or sale
of intoxicating liquors, except for legiti
mate purposes, a reasonable amount of time
will be given to defend their cause. Turn
out! Everybody! irrespective of sex, race,
party, or denomination, and bear tbe dis
cussions. At each meeting, delegates will be elect
ed to attend the Convention, to be held at
Vifllintown Angust 15.
Will the ministers of all denominations,
and all others in tbe cennty, who are inter
ested, please make thorough annonucement
of the time or all the above stated meetings
and lend yoar aid and influence to mike all
a success 1
By order of
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
N. B. Cut this article of announcement
out, and preserve it for reference.
GE.1ER.iL ITC.MS.
A llerks county farmer boasts of
eight bushels and two quarts of rye
from one hundred sheaves.
A LoDdon clergymen makes a charge
of $5 year to women who want spir
itual advice.
Mrs. Agnes l'oe, a demented lady of
Chaojcraburg, escaped from tbe sec
ond story of bcr botnee on Thursday
by using a rope made of sheets. She
bag not since been beard from.
Rye is six ood ia same sections seven
feet high in Iowa.
California takes the lead for heavy
heads of wheat. Some stalks have
shown, six feet high, with heads six
inches long.
The army worms, winch are abund
ant in Lyons county, Ky., are being
destroyed by myriads of small red ants.
Tbe large bean raising districts of
New York are afflicted by a worm call
ed the bean weevil, which is doing
great damage to newly planted crops.
Tbe oleomargarine factories of New
York have a producing capacity of 116,
000,000 periods annually, while the
production of dairy butter in the State
is only 1 1 1,000,000 pounds.
An enterprise is on foot to illuminate
Mount Washington by electricity. It
is proposed to place six powerful lights
no tbe observatory aud it is claimed
that they can be seen a distance of one
hundred mile.
Franois Trabold deserted his wife
fourteen years ago in Germany and
coming to America, settled in Johns
town. Tbe wife appeared there few
days ago and had her recreant Lord ar
rested, lie has since promised to live
with bis wife and tbe suit against him
bas been with drawn. 1
A salmon io the Susquehanna River
at Snnbury, a few days since, leaped
from the water and was caught by tbe
"ills in a bush overhanging the river.
It was cap'ured and found to weigh
121 pounds.
A young lady in Heading received a
proposition of marriage from a gentle
man visitingic in Europe, and to cable
him simply tbe word "yes" cost her
$2.15.
Lessie Karey, a young girl, died in
Greensburg, Westmoreland county, on
W ednesday of inauition. Id two years
she was reduced from 140 ponnda to
40 pounds ia weight.
i
From the Osceola Sentinel.
In connection with tbe White Breast
Bottom, Iowa, storm, we wish to speak
of tbe beroie conduct of Mrs. Carey, a
yonng married lady, who Was stopping
with Mrs. Wiles for tbe night. About
9 30 or 10 P. M tbe banks of tbe oreek
be;ao to overflow and soon the water
began coming into the boast; tbe whole
bottom was a black and roaring body
of water; tbe rain was pouring dowo io
torrents ; tbe clond overhung tbe sky
like a velvet curtain and tbe thunder
was terrifio. Mrs. Carey took one lit
tle boy, aged about nine, and Mrs.
Wiles' baby, but six weeks old, left
the bouse and started for tbe high
ground Reaching tbe gasden fence,
perhaps 100 feet from tbe house, she
found tbe current so strong that she
could not keep her footing. Her clothes
became entangled in a barb wire fence.
Fortunately she was at the foot oi a
tree. Helping tbe boy to climb the
treo she banded Lim tbe baby to hold
a moment. Tbe waters were raging
all about ber and were rapidly rising.
She must act quickly. With great
presence of mind she disengaged herself
by tearing ber dress from ber person,
and swung herself into the tree. As
sisting the boy to olimb further np she
took the baby and held it and herself
by one foot and one band to that sway
tree for three loug hours and till res
cued by men, who swain io to ber and
brought bcr and tbe children away . by
tbe aid of ropes. Wben tbe men
reached ber she said, "save the baby
first." The heroism of this noble lit
tle woman woman who tbus saved these
cbildreo tbe children of another de
serves to be mentioned in song.
Not an alcoholic beverage, bnta true and
reliable family medicine is Brown's Iroa j
Bitters.
Gala Times at Cape May.
BsoiMino with tbe 18th iost. Cape May
puts ea holiday attire, and from that time
until tbe close of tbe season sojourDors
there have been, and will be at no loss for
matemeat. Tbu fsmoqs Baltimore ragi
meat, the "5th Maryland," with 300 men
and a band of 40, encamped on the 19th
and still remain, during their stay, there
will be balls in tbeir honor, exhibition drills,
lawn concerts, parades, target exercises,
and all tbe features incidental to camp life.
On tbe 29th and 30th tbe Grand Musical
Festival will take place, and it is promised
by those in charge that it will bo tbe great
est event of tbe kind ever held at a water
ing place. U. Aibuckle, the famous cornet
virtuoso, and other distinguished soloists,
have already been engaged. Simon Hassler,
Carl Bents, and J. P. Zimmoruan will lead
an orchestra of Yl and a chorus of -00
voices. The programme will embrace num
bers from tbe most prominent composers of
tbe German, Italian, and French schools,
and among those already decided on are
selections from 'Stabat Mater," "The Cre
ation," "Fanst" -Mose in Egypt," "The
Messiah," -.
Commencing oa the SiOth inst. there be
gan ascensions ia a captive baloon, one of
the largest ever constructed in this country
fur manufacturing and conducting, which
the famous aeronauts Prof. Chas. E. and
John Wise have been engaged.
By tbe attachment of strung cables and
suitable machinery, the baboon will be held
captive and permitted to rise to tho height
of 1000 feet, at which altitudo a view of SO
miles in every direction around Cape May
will be obtained. These ascensions of coarse
will be tor the public. Capo May was never
more popular than at present, and with its
beach, which is the finest iu the world, illu
minated by electric lights; its improved
ocean drive"; beach railroads; excellent
surf, etc., stands number 1 among the wa
tering places of this country. The Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company have arranged to
give excursions covering the Musical Festi
val f rom alt stations on its lhes at less than
half the usual rate, the particulars of which
may now be bad of tbe ticket agents.
UCtEKAL ITEMS.
A calf from the Jersy cow Beauty,
owned by John Patterson, of Ches
ter county, was recently sola lor
$2500.
A crow alighted in a ewamp near
Korristown a few days since, when
a snapping turtle seized upon his leg
and held him until a man captured
both of them.
A tramp who was allowed to sleep
in the house of Henry Miller, in Hun
tingdon county, robbed tho honse of
its valuables during the night-
A party of New York capitalists bas
purchased four acres of ground near
Lehightoo, Carbon county, upon which
a factory will be erected to manufact
ure fuel from coal dust.
Three men belonging to a show com
pany sat in a box car near Lykens,
Dauphin connty, with their legs daog
liug out at tbe door. In pacing a sid
ing on which cars were standing the
foot of one was caught aud ail three
thrown out, one being killed and the.
ether two badly bruised.
A Western circus manager arranged ,
to bare a wax baby dropped from a
second story window in every town
in which bis show visited just in time1
to be caught by one of his athletes. '
Tbe performance was successful several
times, and crowds went to see the hero
of tbe rescue, until tbe newspapers ex
posed tbe trick.
The Kansas Uity TunM, says ; Near
Meiioo, Mo., a mammoth tree was fell
ed on tbe farm of Charles Cowan. It
measured nine feet through near tbe
ground, was 110 feet htgb, the first
limb growing out at a height thirty
feet from its base aud is thought to be
at least 300 years old. 'J be wood was
made up into 800 rail, 300 fence posts
besides ten dords of firewood. By its
fall twelve sqnirrels and one raccoon
were killed. Tbis is the largest tree
that ever grew in that section.
A bitter and relentless war bas been
deelared on the part of the farmers
against the invading army worm in New
Jersey, near Ilelaidel a tew days ago
tbe owners of a farm hastily dug a
trench across tbe track of tbe pests,
which was soon filled witb a struggling
mabs Kero?eue vai il j tnred ia
and set on fire, but the civaoci:g hosts
tnarobed on until tbe last of the line
had been consumed, and the crop cf
com, which would otherwise have been
entirely destroyed, was saved. Anoth
er farmar in tbe tame vicinity scattered
straw ia advance of the worms, which
was also saturated with kerosene and
set on fire, and succeeded in saving bis
eorn.
The following is related by the
South Carolina Calhoun Time, about
two weeks ago Mr. Mr. Smith, liviog a
few miles of Calhoun, Georgia, on the
Oostanaula mer, lost a belter and as
it was fine stock made diligent search,
but could not find it A few days ago
a party of young men fishing on tbe
river were attracted by tho smell of a
dead carcass, and upon examining tbe
cause, lo and behold, they found a
monster catfish, which bad swallowed
tbe ealf, and the horus of tbe calf be
coming entangled in tbe fish's gills bad
drowned tbe fish. Tbe fisb measured
exactly twenty-three feet and seven in
ches in length and was five feet eight
and one quarter inches aoross tbe head,
and from tbe length of its whiskers sup
posed to be one hundred and seventeen
years old.
A Florida paper relates the follow
ing; A strange sad accident lately be
fell a La Grange boy in Florida.
Charles heard bad shot a water turkey,
aod not kuowing tbe vioious character
of the fowl wben wounded went for bis
game. It showed fight and plucked
out one of Mr. Heard' eyes io tbe en
counter. Tbe other eye i now affected
and Mr. Heard is in Atlanta for treat
ment. The Philadelphia Record of last Thursday
says. One of the largest aud Hoest collec
tions of Jersey cattle that has ever been
offered at public sale in this country went
nnder tbe hammer yesterday at ilerkneaa'
Bazeer. There was a large attendance, and
tbe bidding was spirited. There were in all
82 head disposed of 60 cows and 22 calves
Tbe average for cows was $457-68; for calves
$187.05. The highest price paid $1360 for a
Coomaseie heifer, 2 years old, and the pre
mium calf, two month old, brought $700.
Advertise ia the Sentinel and Re
publican, it has a large and growing
circulation.
Every family should bare a connty news,
paper. Subscribe for the Sentinel and Re
publican.
Enrich a:d revitalize tli fc'.ood by umij
Brown's Ire a Bitte.-s.
PUBLC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
The 'aadcrsigned, Administrator cam
testamento annexo of Jacob Frank, lata
of the Borough of Patterson, Juniata county,
Pa., deceased, will expose to sale by public
vendue, or out-cry. at the premises ia the
Borough of Patterson, oa
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 2, 1882,
at I o'clock r. , oa said day, tbe follow
ing valuable real estate, to-wit s
Ns. 1. A lot of ground situate oa the
North side ol Main Street, in tbe Borough
of Patterson, near the Pennsylvania Bail
road depot, having a front vf 50 feet oa
Main Street, awl extending back 110 feet
te an alley, bennded on the South by Main
Street, en tbo West by lot of Pennsylvania
K. B-, North by an alley, and East by lot
Set. I, having thereon erected a good
DWELLING HOUSE,
STORK-ROOM,
STABLE AND 0UT-BU1LD1XGS.
Tbe above is one of the best business
locations in the town, and a very desirable
property .
K. 3. Tbe undivided one-half of a half
lot of ground, situate ea Path Street, in
said Borough, having a front of 25 feet on
Path Street, and extending back 110 feet to
an alley, having thereon erected a
Good Dwelling Uouse.
Also, One Share of Stock in Perryaville
Bridgo Co.
TERMS f SALE : Ten per cent of pur
chase money to bo paid on day of sale, 23
per cent, on 1st ol January, A. !., IBni,
hen deed will be delivered and possession
given ; S3 J per cent April 1, A. D., 18H4,
with interest Irom January 1, 1S83 ; 33
per cent, of purchase motey to remain in
the property during the natural life of Eli
zabeth Frank, widow of Jacob Prank, de
ceased, and the intercut thereof to bo paid
to be paid te her on the 1st day of January,
A. D-, 1884, and annually thereafter on tbe
1st day of January of each year, and at ber
death the principal to be paid te Joseph
Kothrock, Adminieiiator c. t. a. of Jacob
Prank, deceased ; unpaid purchase money
to bo secured by judgement bond aud mort
gage. JOSEPH KOTHKOCK.
July 2G-F2.J Adm'r of Jacob Frank dee'd.
PRINCIPAUUNE
CHICAGO
KANSAS CITY
T. J POTTER. PERCEVAL LOWELL.
4 lies fraft t Slanacer. fcn. AaK
Chicago. 111. Chicago, lli
GUTTHISOUT!
S?S15i2S40wVERi.
We have stores in 1 5 leading Cities,
fpntn which mr acrata obtain tlraum-h qnlrkly.
Ifir FnrMritxi vt Prlnripnl OtXrr are at
Frits Pau Send tor our New Cataloajne aod
terms to street
Audrey
MM I nVCl I '3 Sprtn; Carden St.
s sis LUICLLphilaoei.phia.pa.
Noted Men.!
Dr. John F. Hancock,
late President of the National Phar
maceutical Association of the United
States, says:
"Brewa't Iroa Firren has a
tiea.Tr fcir, i, conceded to be a fib
lic ; the character of tho maira
acturera is a voucher tor its purity
aad nediciaal excellence."
Dr. Joseph Roberts,
President Baltimore Pharmaceutical
College, says:
"I indent it as a fine medicine,
reliable as a strengthening tonic,
free from alcoholic poisons.
Dr. J. Faris Moore, Ph.
D., I'rofcssor of Pharmacy, Balti
more Pharmaceutical College, says:
Brown's Iron Bitten l a safe
and reliable medicine, positively
free from alcoholic poisons, and can
he recommended as a tonic ftr cue
those who oppose alcshoL"
Dr. Edward Earickson,
Secretary Baltimore College of Phar
macy, says
I indors It as so excellent
medicine, a good digestive agent,
and a noaiiuoaicanl ia the fuiicst
Dr. Richard Sapixgton',
one of Baltimore's oldest and most
reliable physicians, says :
" AH who have used it praise its
standard virtues, and the well
known character of tlie house which
makes it is a sufficient guarantee
of its being all Ihst is claimed, for
shey are men who cnuld not be in
duced to offer anything else but a
reliable medicine lor public use."
A Druggist Cured.
Bonwthero, Md.. Oct. ts, iSSo.
Gentlemen : brown's Iron bit
ters cured me of a bad attach of
Indigestion and fullness in the stom
ach. Having tested it, 1 take pie ju
st re ia recommending it to my cus
tomers, and am glaa s say it give,
est tire satismctioa to sll."
Oao. W. HorrxASf, Druggist.
Ask yoar Druggist for Brown's
I son Bmus, and take no other.
One trial will convince you that it
it just what yoa need.
CAt'TIO! HOT1CE.
ALL person are heroby cautioned
against fishing or bunting, gathering
berries, or crossing fields, or ia any other
way trespassing the lands of the onder
signtd J. S. Kaiirr.
If you wirb to bur real estate, consult
Ae eolumjs of lb 3in(iml etnd Rtpvbl'rir..
5?
And silvljPKbT lliie io St. Jmrph.
pulnu la lninir,;ch:on. Topfka. Di-al-Nrbraka.MlMonn.
KmiTxf3feinn, Ualiaa. tiat
s. New Mrxtco, Arlrtma. lSiS vctlwa.
Q-nil. liilr 1:. no.uprrlur lor Ail-rt
i-.i-CSSS-J-'s- JiiniiespolU aaa Sr. PuL
ly eonertfd la Q b-i,i tbe Great
Ilallroad In Itie World fr SSS1 iTn.
an of irivi.
VA!l conaeetloM madeJt
Through N'XjXVNV Trytt,
Tickets via lUiSynr YyVud too will
Olrbrt. d Llue SfSd aai travell a
sale at alt o3':rinyOS. loturr. Instead
tae r. s. VtiSv of ""
Canida. (V AnNSzftJv comfort.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE.
For Governor.
Gis. James A. Bsavaa.
For Judge of On Suprtm Court,
Wa. Hcsar Sivu.
For Lieut. Governor,
W. T. Da vtxs.
For Stc'y of Internal Jffuirsp
Jobs M. Gacxa.
For Cougreuman-at-larfr.
Hakeiot Bbosics.
STATE.
For Governor.
Joaa Stxwaet.
i'sr Judge of the Supreme court.
Ucoaoc JcxKM.
For Lieutenant Governor.
Col. Lis vi Ciao Drrr.
For Sec'yof Internal .Iffairt.
Majob Geo. W. Meeeicx.
For Congretman-at-lerge.
Col. William SIcMichacl.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
SHERIFF.
jCditor Sentinel and Republican I would
announce U. S. Lanuis, of Payette town
ship as a candidate for tbe office of SheriA.
Mr. Land is is a young man of good habits,
and is abundantly qualified to till tbe posi
tion of Sheritr. His f ather and grand-tath-er
were citixens in Juniat before him.
lie ia an earnest Republican, lie speaks
Doth, the English, and German languages,
which in Juniata county, is a matter ol im
portance and satisfaction to both olficer
and people.
PAYETTE.
REGISTER AND RECORDER
Editor Sentinel and Republican The peo
ple ol Juniata, will tie called upon to choose
a suitable person to fill tbo office of Regis
ter and Kecordrr at the election in Novem
ber. Allow us to present the name of 3. B.
Caveny, of Patterson as a candidato for tbe
Kepublican nomination. Mr. Caveny ia well
known as a gentleman of integrity, possess
ing every qualification requiite tor the effi
cient discbarge of the office, and if nomin
ated mil be a strong candidate.
F4.YETTE.
REGISTER AND RECORDER.
Editor Sentinel an4 Republican Allow
me to announce the name of S. P. Whar
ton ol Spruce Uill as a candidate for the of
fice of Krgiler and Recordt-r, subject to
Republican iig-. Mr. Vh;irti.u is a
youi g man of good business qualitlc itions
and it elected, would make an obligiug aud
cflicieut officer.
MILPORD.
LEGISLVITRK.
Editor Sentinel and Republican I'leae
anuuuuve Mujur J. 1. linn i ll, of Spruce
Li ill, as a cauiiiuate lor the ullice of As-em-
bly, auljuct to Repubiicau usages. Tne
Major is a representative nun ol tbj jieople,
was a goud xoMicr, would be a strong can
didate aud, if elected a sa'e and prudent
legislator.
EEALE.
JURY COMMISSIONER.
Editor Sentinel and Republican I would
present Henry Auiier, ot Walker township,
to tbe Republicans ol Juniata conntv, as a
suitable tandidatv for t'.ie office of Jury
Commissioner. Mr. Aucker is a gol Ro
publican, but still not o blind a party man
as to do injustice i:i the relation of men Irr
the jury wheel.
WALKER.
Legal .Yoiiccs.
AdiuinlNtrator'9 notice.
Ettate of Elisabeth Either, deceased.
LETTERS of Administration en tho es
tate of Elizabeth Pbhcr, late oi Beaie
township, Juniata county, Pa., deceased,
have been granted to the undersigned, to
w bum all persons indebted to aaid estate
are reriueMed to make paymeut, those
bating claims or demand, will make known
the same without del.tv
JOHN K.U"FFMAN,
Jnly 12, Administrator.
Huntingdon Pa.,
Adiuinistrutor'a Notice.
Ettate of Oliver P. Kotherman, deceased,
LETTERS of Administration on the vs
ate ol V. P. Kotht-rman, late of Hon
rue township, Juniata county, Pa., deceas
ed, have been granted to the uudersigneti,
to whom all persons indebted to said estate
are requested to nuke piyment, and those
having claims or demands will make known
the same without delav.
W.'tf. SMITH,
Administrator.
July II, lbfJ. Thoiupsontown Pa.,
OlirilAlXS' COURT SALE.
or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
Pursuant to an order of sale issued out of
tbe Orphan's Court ot Juniata county, Pa.,
aud to nie directed, will be exposed to pub
lic sale, ou the premises, one-half mile north
ol Oakland Mills, in Pajette township, J u
niata couuty, at oue o'clock p. m., on
SATURDAY AUGUST 26th, 1882.
All that certain
Sfestmage. Plantation and
Tract of Land,
In Payette township, Juniata county, Pa.,
bounded by lands of Isaac Suellunberger,
David Smith, KeuDea Leonard, J. A. and
J.C. Pines, and John Auker, containing
115 .ACRES,
Mora or less, aod having thereon erected a
ST0XE DYYELLLNG HOUSE,
IVeiv Bank Ham, "Wagon
Shed,
And other oot-buildings, all of which are
cleared except five acres. Tbe land is in
the highest state of cultivation, g'md water
on the premises, and excellent fruit.
No. 2. A Tract of Woodland,
Situate in F errusn ieti township, bounded
by lands ol David Wollgang, 11. Zook and
Clifford Singer, containing
IO Acres and SO Perches,
More or less.
TERMS or SALE : One-fourth the pur
chase money to oe paid on confirmation
ot sale by tbe court; one fourth on tho 1st
day ot April, A. D 1883, when deed wil. be
delivered and possession given ; one fourth
on the first of April A. Drm84, with inter
est from April 1st, 1884; one-fourth on the
1st day of April. A. D. 1886, with interc-t
from April 1st 1883, two last payments to
be secured by judgement.
LEWIS DEUAN,
Administrator of Henry II. Brubaker.
June 21, 1882.
The GREAT GERMAN INV1GORATOR
is tbe only specific for impotency, nervous
debility, universal lassitude, forgetfulness,
pain in tbe back or bides, no matter bow
shattered tbe system may be from excesses
of any kind, the Great German Remedy
will restore the lost functions and secure
health and happiness. $1.00 per box, six
boxes for $3.00. Sold by all druggists.
Sent on receipt of price, postage paid, by
P? J. CHENEY, Toledo, Ohio, sole agent
for the United States. Circulars and testi
monials sent free.
Subscribe Tor tht Sentinel and Republican.
It cor taius more, and a greater variety of
good and useful reading matter tha any
ctker eounr- pi per.
Graybill's Column.
SPRING STOCK
OP
CARPETS.
Choice Patterns in
VELVET,
. Body and Tapestry
BRUSSELS,
Eitra Super Medium and Low
Grade
1INGRAENS,
A Full Lin. of
VENETIAN,
A Complete Line of
RAG,
A Choice Lot of
HEMP,
Beautiful Patterns in
STAIR,
and
HALL
Carpets
AT TIIK
Carpet House
FURMITUHE BOOMS
OF THE
JUNIATA VALLEY.
-:o:-
At the Old Stand,
OX THE SOUTHWEST COItSER Ot
BRIDGE & WATEE STREETS,
MIFrLISTOvTX, P.4.,
HAS JUST RECEIVED
All tbe above ennmerateil articles,
and all other thiDgs that may
be found in a
CARPET I ITOITIIRE STORE,
AT 1'KICES
BEYOND COMPETITION
ALSO,
ALL KINDS OF
FURNITURE.
AN EXTRA LINE OF
MATTRESSES,
Bolsters and Pillows,
WINDOW SHADES,
IN ALL COLOES.
Looking Glasses
LN GREAT VARIETY.
In fact everything usually
kept in a First-CIass House
Furnishing Goods Store.
JOHN S. GRAYBILL
BRIDGE STREET, South Side,
Between the Canal and Water Street,
JiIFFLLTOrVJS . . PEW.1.
Keic Advertisements.
$;00 Beward I
CVIR A MIUIM
or
Psor. Gbh-
ITTE'S
iidneyPads
Have already
een sold in this
country and in
France ; every
one of which
bas1 gives per
feet satisfaction
and h.is p r
ft,rn ed c n r e
every tit;..; ustd according to direc
tions. We now say to tbe atflicled and
doubling cn-.'S that we will pay the above
raward l'r a single case of
That the Pad fails to cu.-j. This Great
Remedy will poaiTtviLT and riRMA-NSSTLr
. cure Lumbago, Lame Back, Sciatica, Gravel,
: Diabetes, Dropsy, Brijjht's Diseaae of the
i Kidney, Incontinence and Retention ol tbe
t L'rine, ludamttioa of the Kidney, Catarrh
I of Ihk Bladder, High-Colored L'rine, Pain
ia the Back. Side or Loins, Nervous Weak
ness, and iu la t all disorders of the Blad
der and Urinary Or;ans, whether contract
ed by private disease or otherwise.
LADIES, if jou are suffering from Fe
male Weakness. Leucorrhcsa, or any dis
ease ol the Kidneys, Bladder, or Urinary
Oigans,
If OL ri.H BE CIREDI
Without swallowing nauseous tuadicinea,
by simply wearing
PROF. UULIIETTE'S
FREXCrt KIDNEY PAD,
WllICa Cl RLS. BT ABSOBPTIO.
Ask your druggist for PROF. GUIL
ilEnk'3 PKENCII KIDSEY PAD, and
take uo other. If he ha, not gut it, send
yiMU SLd you wiil rcecivtb Pod by return
wail.
TLSIIMONIU. LROil TDK PEOPLE.
Jtnuz ElcusMax, Lawyer, Toledo, Ohio,
says: "One of Prof. Guilmettu'a French
Kidney l'-da cured ui-9tt Linn !):.;; o in three
Ul .. . -1' fill... Ill- 1- . - U K 1.1 t ..... Tl iriv.n tl "
by the be,l Doetor as incurable. During
afl Ibis lime 1 suited unt-idanv and nam
out large sums ot laonry
.. . ..
Gkoaua YtTtaB, J. P., Tolfiit, O-.says:
"I suffered tor :Urt tears itli Sciatica and
Eldnry I)ica-.r, and oftrn bad to go about
ou crutches. 1 was munly aud perma
nently cured alter wearing Prof. uiluiette's
French Kidney Pad lour weeks." ,
'0.1 lea S.i'. StoiT. .Sylvauia.O., writes:
"1 lists been a great surk-r-T tr 15 years !
with Bright'a Disease oi the Kiiintya. For 1
weeks at a lime 1 was unable lo get out of
k. .1 ? titf-ir hrr:s i.f n.Mtif.ltit. h'll tli.iv 1
W
tva 1
gave me only temporary icl-ci. i wore two rmlauelpDia (Z aleifJin0" lvulrw?.j
ol Prut. UuiUuotte's Kidney Pads aix weeks, D " '
and 1 now know I am entirely cured." irmugeuieut of Psager Tralas.
Va. IUli t Jsaorn;, Toledo, O., says :
" For years I havo b-en coiiri.t.l, a great. Jtsa 26'h, lbsii.
part ol the time to hit be"1, with Leucor-I t,.,. ..,.. si -. i
rhura and Irmale wcain-as. 1 wore cno ol T"" r,,A"r " ''" -
Uuiluictte'a Kidnv l':.;a and waa curud Uifur'w V1J AKeutoara, a; 7 i. a. u
one minih." ' i "' 1 lj V-
.. , , .. ... .,
K. Ii. 0;i!i.TLnl.H.!(.rocrr, tiuuiar.
O., writes: "1 -LTJVred tor 2i v era wuh
lame back and in Unci. Trek.1
1 wis ui-
olPrvl.Uuit-
nentiy cund ly wcariog one
incite s liid'iv Pd3."
port, Ind., wt.cn si miiiig in a:i ontiT lor
kitln.-V l'i.s. H rites ; I v. umi ihn
nrst iiiii e had and 1 rtv-ivi.l lu.irc bell'
etit Iryin it tn -ill unj iiii:.i 1 ever iimh. I:
te had and I rcc-ivci m.irc b.-n-
tn .tl tin n.i 1 ever iim-i. I:i
ids give better gtniTiil sa;iMuc -
:n Kidue. - reined v e ever .old."'
' , ' ,
iio.mki.k, lrns2f.t, lluioilMt,
lart the Pa
tiou tmu a:
Uar K. S
ao.. write: Wo aro worKinz iir lively
trade 1:1 jwir Pads, and are L .;ring of good
resnits Iroiu thrm every d.iy."
Prof. Uuilmi-ltcN Ircutit I j. or Pail
Will positively cure Fever and -Ague, Dumb
Ague, gae t'ak, liiiioiis Fever, Jaundice,
Dyspepsia, and all diseases of the Liver,
Stomach and Blood. Price (1.50 by mail.
Send tor Prot. Guilmctte'a Treatise on tbe
Kidneys and Liver, free by mail. Address
rREXlH 1A CO..
Tolido, Ohio.
131 pv Thousands ot
IVV iJXJ mVi I ' Slaves are auntially
robbed of Ibeir victims, lives prolouged,
happiness and health restored by the use of
tbe great
GERMAN IKVIG0P.AT0E,
w hicb positivoly cures lmpoteucy (caused
by excesses of any kind), Seminal Weak
Bess, aud all diseases that I olio w as a se
quence of Suit-Abuse, as loss of energy,
loss of memory, universal lassitude, paiu in
tbe back, dimnoa of vimoi, premature old
age, and many other diseases that had to
insanity or consumption and a premature
grave.
Send lor circulars with testimonials free
by wait. The Invlgorator is sold at
$1 per box, or six boxes lor , by all drug
gists, or will be sent tree by mail, securely
sealed, on receipt ot price, by addressing
I J. CUES El", Druggist,
lrti Summit Sc., Toledo, Ohio.
Sole Agent for the United Slates.
SUrch 2J, ltfhli.
Wholesale and retail by L. Eanks k. Co.,
Druggists, Mifiiiutown, Pa.
JUaMATA VALLEY BANK,
OF JIIFI LISTOWX, PA.
WITH
BRANCH AT PuUT ROl'AL.
Stockholders Individually Liable.
J. KEVIN roMEROV, President.
T. VAN IKWIN, CosA.rr
DiaiCToas:
J. Nevin Pomeroy, Josoph Kothrock,
Georgn Jacobs, Philip .M. Kepner,
Amos G. Bonsai, Louis E. Atkinson.
W. C. Pomeroy,
Stockholm as :
J. Nevin Pomeroy, R. E. Parker,
Philip M. Kepner, Anuie VI. Shelley,
Joseph Kothrock, Jane II. lrsrin,
George Jacobs, Mary Kurtz.
L. E. AtkioHoa, Samuel M. Kurti,
W. C. Pomeroy, J. Holmes Irwin,
Amos (i. Bonsall, T. V. Irwin,
Noah Hertzler, F B. Frow.
Charlotte Snyder, John Hertzler.
Interest allowed at the rate of 2 per
cent, on 6 months certificates, 3 per cent, on
l'l months certiorates.
f.jan23, 1879-tf
tAlTIOS .UillE.
A LL persons are hereby cautioned arains
X trespassing npon the lands ot the nn
derstgned, in Fayette, Del iware or Walker
township, by fishing, bunting, or in any
other way.
Jonathan Riser
Wm Branthoaer
Henry S piece
Catharine Kartz
John McMeeu
D B Dimra
W Smith
S J Knrtx
Henry Aukcr
Lncien Dunn
J W Hosteller
Jesse Pines
JarpS Hrop-.
C G Shellv
A Ii Kurtz
DuvmI Smith
S Owen Evans
Teston Benner
C. F. Spicher
John L Anker
J B Garber
S M Kantfman
J F Dettra
David Hnnberger
Arnold Varnes
lvl K Myera
Nov 0, IK-1.
Traveler? Guide.
P EN IS S YLV ASIA E AILliC
TIM K-TABLE
Oa slsJ after Jfoadey iuK 6 i,
tbat stop at auffila will run aa
EASXWAET.
UlttUA AC0MJs0410 !Mtw j. ,
daliy at 0,20 a. ra., au Uny tt Jy.ulH
lions between ttiiZiu aU ilarn,!,-....
rivod at liarruburg at H to) a. n. " "
Joiiasiows ExiiilcaTaai10
at 7.80 a m., and or.piag ,t nii,
stations between Ai'utoa and Kn-.H"
reaches 31 itt in at 10.45 a. ra.. Bar,;
12.40 p. &!., and arrlTs ,'a t
Mail Taa.Lt Imtn fiua,, a .
7.33 a. m., Aitoona s.t a.'ii p. a ,Ej
ping at all regular statioaa at ' -i
at S p. m., Uarristcrj ?.3u p. m lt
deiphia 2.5i a. in. "-.iVrv
Mall Expresa leaves Pittsburg at 1 0(i.
Altoon. IS .20 p m ; Tvrore 7 Kp
tngdon b 05 pin; Lcwistown J -n rm u" "
flin 4i p m ; llarmburg 11 1; p i .
delphiaiiiSpm. S, nhJr
WESTWARD.
Virtu AwojuioBinws Icar,.,
riabura daily at 10.15 a. m-.at iip,,
ali stations, arrives at Jliijjiu atliii ; j,
Hail Ttaix li-.e niladeluh; tVjr
7 JO a. m., Harri.burj 1 l.ii a. a -ss
12.SS p. m., arming at ali statiunsV " "
Mifflin awl AIImm rracfce A;towr.a '' i
p. in., f ittsborg 8. 3'J p. n,.
burg dailv cicej,! S tnday at 5.10 p r.
stopping at all stations, arrive . v l
7.0 p. IU. "- 'a.!
Pacific Express le ivee I'tiladelnL;. :i - ,
p m ; Ham.bnrg 3 W a iu ; DunvaLat
63 am; Newport 4 13 a m ; i:irjn 5.,' .
m; Lewistnwn iiatu; .VtcVe-t wi '
am; JIt.L'nion (ilaiaj Hantin
4J a m ; Pct-rsburj 7 0; a m ; Sprac. c r
7 15 aw; TjDue 7-1 am; te.Is
7 65 a ia ; Aitwona a to a in: Fit-
1 85 p in.
Fast Line leaves PbUad!rbia -r iu
m ; Harriaburg 8 13 p ta ; Ui;3ia 4 s; '
i.eisiown eoBpa; Huatingdun 6 6vnu
Tyrone 40 p iu ; Altoona 7 0 m . ''
UrgllSOpa. . .ri'.
LEW1STOW21 lJiVl.SIw.s.
.. , .owiJiwwa jutictioa lor va.
nv at o i S a u. 10 50 a ni. i
Sunburr at 7 05 a ru, 1 25 p n.
P ni ; ! ,
iraius arrive at I.ewistou Ju
Milru.v at 9 10 , n, I JO pm. 4 40 p u : frac.
Sunburyat lOJ.laiu, -Ha'pu..
TTKONEUlVsioX.
'. . h -.T, Ir i Iir.btti'!tf
t "l!" 8 80 P
Trains leave Tyront Io
iipise iuriurw!m:l auJ r:..ir.:.i
a i' am, 70 pin.
j rains ieav iy,-oae l r W arrwri ila-V
cuusyi.ama r urnace aa I icoLa at iUa
ni at.d 3 SO p m.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from HsCleiouw
ami VkIi Hiven at 7 SO a ui, and 6 8i r.
Trains arrive at Tyruna friu Curw.ii,!
ville and Cleiirtlcld at 7 4 a nt.L J 515 1 m
Trams arrive at Trrunu f"roui'.S :u.ia TlrJ
riors Mark ard Pennsylvania r urnae'e s; 7
2 a ni, at 2 15 p ni.
n 1 ...
ircrcw lorfcvial'hiUdcIj.h:, tld .,BU,.4
Brock Kouto," 7 io a -a i m
1 p m ' MJ
j For Pt.il ..1 ..'t,ai,,, , 7 5, ,:Jaai , 4i
ard 4 - pu.. '
tor Ueadi: v at Z s r'j. 7 ku v, i-j. .
U . a ia. ..,..! o ..-.. . ' - .
. - . SHU "J II III
j or' '.ctt' S!:!o t -J 7 'j i'j Ui ,u4
! ' " P HI. at.ii vis S;:i.n-. Ki.l
' "!'!.!: s-in. J rix n at . 10 p m. ISr
f Aiibilro, SlOani.
1 OT A,ietwn at i I'-i, 7 r.v, Vj a ta, 1 ii
1 n'j 1 ? rj-
T nvJ 145 P'u trains have
j throngH cms for .W yotS AH.
town.
su.D.irs.
For Alli-ntown and way stations at 5 ie a ui
For hVadmc.FliUdolj.biaakd war jtaticat
at 5 2) a in and 1 li p ni.
Trans fur Jiarrnburg Ut.it an ;
Leave Nev York via Ailautowu ai W a ni
1 00 and 530 p m. '
Leave New York vi-'Ii-uuu" Brenk Enata"
and Philadelphia 7 45 a su, 1 go, 4 .Ki iia5
6 SO p ra , and l.tJO n.iduiUt, arrivbj t
ilamsburg 1 60, 8 W, 3 . in., aad
M 10 and 9 4'1 a ra.
U-ave Philadelphia at 4 SO 9 45 a an., 1 (W,
5 50 and 7 35 p m.
Leave Pottsville at (i 00, 9 00 a.m. and 4 40
p in.
Leave Keaaing .t 4 60. 7 iO, 11 ii m,
1 -i", 6 15, 7 i'J and lo JO p ia.
Lvuve poSt.ville via Schuyikul nd Susii
hanna Branch, 3 15 a n. and 4 1-j , m.
Leave Allentown at 8 W, 8 Iw a m., 1 J U,
4 30 aud 9 05 p r.i.
s csD.tr s.
Leave New York via Ailentowa, at i l .
m. Philadelphia at 7 36 p
Leave Kua lin; at 7 30 a w and U ii p
Leave Allentown at 'JOS p u
STEEI.105 BK.4.-1CII.
Leave HAKRISKt'UG for-Paxton, L'h
ipl. aud Steelton d.,ily, except Ssria, le.
040, 35 a ra, I S5 and 940 y m ; i. , i
cept Saturday and Sunday, 6 85 p la, and -
Saturday oniy, 4 45 and C I", p 01.
Keturnmg," leave STEEI.TUN dailr.
cept S unday, fi 10. 7 0i, 10 00, : I 5' a ra,
2 10 and 10 10 p ci ; daily, excep". a!id-r
and Sunday. 10 p rn, aud ea i-la.d.?
only, 5 10 and S -W p ru.
C. U. HANCO'.K
General Pass'r and Ticket Jgen!.
J. E. WOOITEN,
Genera! Manarer.
Complete Stock,
F. Ia. CwRAYUIIals,
HoAiiiorviiie, !'.,
nas just relumed from the Eastern CiHva
w ith a Large and Cotuoirtu Z toeU t
DRY GOODS,
CiROCEKIErt, tJl EETS H iKH,
Hats & Caps, Boots & Sices,
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Cigars, Tobacco, i.c, V.c.
PartiCi will fiud it greatly to their advan
tage to call and see my stork and hear soy
Prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Stock Entirely New and Fresh.
I can accommodate you in almost avery
thing called lor in a Store ol this kind.
V. L.. GR4IUILL.
Get. 25, 31.
Valuable Ecal Estate at Priyat
Sale.
Tht- nndersiijned 1 n'?rs for !, a tract i
One Hundred Acres, of L.nd im.-r.; or lesa,
on wa.ch there is 1 Urgu T'JNE-DrELL-lN;-IiiJl"E,
in good repair ard jot-4
BANK-BaKN an I out luildirgs au
GRIST-MILL three storiea b;gb, tj tm
lower stories of which am atone, and the
third frame, win, luree ma ot gmd french
burrs, nni new overshot wheel, one raw
iron w lieel, and geariTijrn.Mrly new tlons
ont, with excellent water p-jwer. Tl
laud ia good tarin land, and ia a good sta
ot cultivation. The mill has an excallent
country trade.
This ia a very desirable property ad is
situated one mile and one-fourth north-west
of McAusrerville Jnnjata Co., Pa., and wilt
be sold on easy terms.
For further particulars please rail er
address Jacob Smith. IUirii:. P.
. '
AF JMni,h l.f. K : lOT . .. . . n.
jJobnE. Smith, Cheater Bpriugs, Chester
j comity Pa.
Subscribe for tbe Stlnei'anTRepniiu. -.
; a paper that givw you a greater variety, any
; iwttnr setrc'ion .f rad;r ?,ttr t'sn ?.e t
olhT -::fot i" th. JtinU'..' Vf';".