JE1HTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLLNTOWN.
WedaMdar, Aags.st 9, IMS.
B. F. SCHWJCIER,
BDITOB ABB FBOrBICTOK.
FitZHiDE5T Arthtr has vetoed the
River and Harbor 13ill. Ia bis veto
message, be expresses great relad
tance at the necessity of vetoing the
bill for some of its provisions provid
ed for the reclamation of marshes,
and establishment of harbor lines
that he deems of great importance,
iat notwithstanding the bill provides
for what the President deems need
ful, it goes far beyond that scope
and, "contains appropriations for
purposes not for the common defense
or general welfare and which do not
promote commerce among the States.
Theso provisions, on the contrary,
are entirely lor tue beneht of the par-
ucuiar localities in wiucn it is pro
posed to make the improvements. I
regard such appropriations of the
puunc money as beyond tne powers
given by tue (Jonstitation to Con
gress and the President." The
amount appropriated by the bill that
the President vetoed was, $18,743,-
The President's veto was followed
by Congress speedily taking up the
vetoed bid and passing it by a two
third vote over the President's con
ttutuuonai protest, mere was no
party politics in the steal, as is dem
onstrated. A Washington corres
pondent Bums the vote as follows :
llOCRB
Yeas. Nays. Paired
Republicans . . . . G8 28
Democrats 51 2!)
Oreenbackers... 1 1
34
BEXATE.
Republicans.
..IS
12
3
1
it
9
l'einocruts
Independent. . .
The S"orth American 6ays with re
gard to the the position of the Penn
sylvania Senators on the bill : It is
gratifying to find in looking through
the details of the vote by which the
Senate concurred with the House in
passing the River and Harbor bill
over the President's veto that both
of the Pennsylvania Senators took
their stand with Mr. Arthur. Mr.
Cameron voted with the minority in
the negative, and Mr. Mitchell was
paired with a Senator who would
have votsi aye. People who believe
in honest government, and who think
with the President that the.ex
tr"wotce of the River and TT"
. - - mtWI
till is both demoralizing and uncon
stitutional, will make a note of that
circumstance.
Fattisom, the Democratic candid
ate for Governor, may have merit as
a man But the superhuman attrib
utes that are said to belong to hhn, are
on'y the imaginings of an excited
party over the prospects of winning
a state election. The power behind
Pattiaon is lawyer Lewis C Cassidy.
Mr. Cassidy is an intelligent, cun
ning man, one of the most subtile of
politicians, while his own political
ambition has not troubled him, or
been a thorn in his flesh, he gave
such political turning and direction
to four students in his office that
iJ ?!! became office seekers, and all
won the places that they up t9 this
time desired. Pattison is one of the
four; he holds office in Philadelphia.
James Kennedy, was one of the four
students, he is a State Senator. J.
G. Gordon was one of the four Eta
dents, he is a State Senator, and is
the young man that excited the old
men of the Democracy, by declaring,
that the young Democracy should
not be made to fight the mistakes
and battles of the old men of the par
ty. Cassidy would have put a plas
ter on Gordon's mouth if he had
known that he would talk the old
men around in that way. V. H.
Harrity is one of the four law stu
dents that Cassidy inspired, and he
is Chairman of the Democratic City
Committee. The boss himself does
not seem to care about office, but it
is understood that if the Democracy
carry the Legislature he will manifest
a desire to be sent to the United
States Senate when Senator Camer
on's term expires. This modest but
uncommonly shrewd laTTer, it is
said, ha uoi only planped the sap
tar of the State Legislature, and a
place for lumstlf in the United States
Senate but he is said to be grooming
Mr. Randall of Philadelphia as a
candidate for the Presidency. Such
are said to be some of the plana of
the controling mind that directs the
movements of Mr. Pattison. With
the Republicans united on Beaver or
Stewart, or any other good Kepubli
can there would be no doubt
about the result of the battle for the
State with Cassidv's young man.
There is still a hope that before the
election day comes around, there
mnv be only one Republican candid
ate in the neld for the office of Gov-
crnor.
The crop prospects in England are
reported as not encouraging.
One of Garibaldi's son's is raising
a company of soldiers to go to Egypt
to help Aribi Bey. So dispatches
from Italy say.
The Philadelphia Sunday Transcript
knows that the Mollie Maguires have
to be thumped around loosely to keep
them within the traces of the law, but
it is wof ully lost as to the geograph
ical locality or whereabouts of the
Mollie Maguires, when it represents
them as flourishing in Juniata Co.
Exoxaxd explains the cause of the
bombardment of Alexandria to be,
the desire, to secure the free naviga
tion of the Suez Canal. She made
war to secure the peace and authori
ty of the Khedive, who to a certain
derree was left unsupported by the
Turkish authority at Constantinople.
Exolakd is pressing the Sultan
bard to proclaim Aribi Bey a rebel,
as vet the Sultan has not done so.
At this distance it almost seems as if
the Sultan is winking at Aribi, telling
him to eo on and drive out tne Jui
fflish. while with the other eye, he is
steadilv watchinc the movements of
Johnny BulL
Ir is funny to hear certain Repub
licans, who repeatedly advocated the
lection of certain Democrats to oi
lice, enjoin great care upon people
la be carefoll that they do not wan
der into the Democratic camp. It is
lamrhable to hear certain Democrats,
warn nther certain Democrats to be
carefull aad not wander into the Re
publican camp.
Cassadt, ia the power behind Pat
tison a throne.
As yet the English have not made
a breakfast job of Aribi Bey.
Thi man that believe that Conkling
is not a power in the administration
of President Arthur, has lived in vain,
to read aright the acts of men, and
correctly interpret human events.
Usdeb the bill passed by Congress;
recently against Chinamen, a son o f
the Flowery kingdom was denied
naturalization papers by a Washing,
ton D. C Court, last Thursday.
Thtxqs are shaping op in Egypt,
. . 1 . -. -, - .
iui a tierce BLru""ie, and II AflDl is
not completely routed within the
coming .1 months, all Europe will
become involved in the contest on
oue side or the other.
It is said that President Arthur.
does not seek the society of ladies a
great deal; but when he does find
his way into a circle of the fair sex,
1 iL. i: I - . .
ior me uiue oeing, me promise or a
trip to Paradise would not get him
away till the circle had broken up.
CONSTITUTIONAL PROHIBITION.
A series of public meetings in the
interest of Constitutional Prohibition
WLdbebehl in JuniaU County, at
the following places.
Johuslown, Wednesday ,(Augast 9th.
Patterson, Thursday, Angiul 10th.
Miflliutowa, Monday, August 11th mud
Tuesday, August lilh.
Th follow iDg addition! aud changes
hare bean made.
McCuilocu's Hills, Sunday morning Aug.
0. at 10;30 o'clock.
Thoiupsontown, Friday, August 11th.
McAlislerviUe, Saturday August 12th.
Richdeld, Suoday, August 13th.
Ths tueetiurs will be hold in tuecrenior.
coaiiuuieuuiug at halt' past seven o'clock.
During the past week we received
two letters of inquiry. The firot ia
quirer, ak "What is a Stalwart? To
which we answer. For the definition
of tne word stalwart consult Webster.
James Blame, was asked, while on the
witness stand recently at Washing
ton for the political meaning or ai-
phcation oi Uie word "stalwart" He
said it means a man who was for
Grant i'ur President at the Chicago
Convention. Tne second inquiry
reads. "Please, state in the Sentinel
and Republican, in what history I can
find au account of the meeUn" of
Alexander tue great, aud the nigh
priest which Jon printed soni weeks
ago T lo wuieh we answer; read
tne 11th book of the Jewish Anti
quities, by Josephufj.
These is a diversity of opinion as
to wliy Providence allowed President
Garfield to be shot. One man says
that it was because of the wicked
ness of the nation; another man says,
tuat it is because ol so much Sabbath
desecration; another man says that
it is because of the wickedness of the
murderer, but the latest interpreta
tion is given by W. B. Tnomas of
Philadelphia, who addressed a Deni
ocratic meeting in Philadelphia last
week one night. Thomas said that
'it was nothing more than an act of
retributive justice that sent the bul
let through General Garfield in re
turn for his rascalities in the South
ern Election funds of 1876." Since
that speech was delivered, a good
many people believe that Thomas
should havo a plaeier over his
mouth.
TO THE SIXTEENERS.
of the various
SOLDIERS ORPH AN5CHOOL3 OF
P ESN BY L V AN I A.
A general invitation is extended
to all Soldier's Orohan "Sixteeners"
of Pennsylvania, to attend the Sec
ond Annual Re-union, meeting in
Harrisburg, Aug. 16, 17 and 18, 1882.
There are over 10,000 "Sixteeners"
of the various Soldiers' Orphan
Schools, of Pennsylvania, and our
aim is to have all join with us as an
association for mutual benefit
We organized last August, (25, 26,
and 27.) with over 350 members, who
all unite in expressing, that those
three days were the most enjoyable
of their lives. We are endeavoring
to acquaint all of our meetings, and
urge you to open communication
with all "Sixteeners" whom you
know, on this subject
Railroad rates over Penn'a R. R,
Phila. & i611? R- R- DtjL. Lac
& Western R. fL Cum. Valley R. R.
nrl over all branch roads under
their management and control, at 2
cents per mile, good for ten days.
These rates can only be procured by
an order from the O. S. of Pa.
Maj. H. F. Spicer, 23d and Parrish
St., Philadelphia, has sole control
of railroad ticket orders, to whom
you are requested to address or ap
ply; he will also give all information
pertaining to railroad transportation.
We are held responsible for all
ticket orders that are issued, and
should any send for them and not
use them they will at once return
them.
When sending for ticket orders
please state over what railroad or
branch you desire to come.
Hotel rates are greatly reduced
and all possible arrangements are be
in? made to make all comfortable.
"sixteeners win please let us itnow
of their coming as soon as possible
as it will Greatly assist the commit
tee on arrangements in their prepar
ations. Please send the address Al
ONCE; by so doing you will greatly
assist us in our endeavors to com
municate with all and also confer a
personal favor. For further informa
tion. address, C. DAY RUDY,
Chief Cor. Sec.,
Harrisburg, Pa.
The Democrats of Montgomery
county met last week, and in their
resolutions passed by the convention,
they called the Pattison State ticket
a superb ticket That is what they
called Hancock in 1880. Superb,
ah, yes, superb ! Does Pattison wear
corsetsT
Miss Jennie Bogga was a prepouass-
iug young lady of sixtsen, whose borne
was in Baltimore, bat who lifed with
a family in Hajjerstown. She had
luxuriant blaok bair, wbioh wbea loos
ened from its fastenings reaobed to her
feat. One night recently her room was
entered and while she was asleep ber
hair was est off elose to ber bead. Sbe
was so overooroe by tbe loss that her
nervous system gate way to the tbook
and sbe died in a few days thereafter.
It is not known whether jealousy or tbe
money value of ber bair tempted tbe
robbery.
On Monday about noon, 5 of the
Lewis town encampment soldiers pat
in an appearance at this place; they
were run-aways.
Mrs. Jones was reading in a paper
the other day about a widow that
received $60,003 from the railroad
that killed her husband in an accident
Jones couldn't imagine what made
her look at him and sigh so hard after
she finished reading iUPlainJUld
Repubii:ans should remember that
the last day for being registered and
assessed is Xhursdav. September 7,
for this year. The last day for pay-
in? taxes Saturday, October 7. The
last day for naturalization Saturday,
October 7.
Nearly 2 years ago, a son of Porter
Deviney living in Little Horse Val
ley, Franklin county, disappeared.
About that time a newly made grave
in the mountains above Concord was
discovered. People talked awhile
about the new grave, and then had
it opened, but it was empty. Some
days ago the finding of human bones
in the mountain near to Concord
brought to mind the missing Deviney
and the grave. The conjecture now is
that Deviney was killed and placed
in the grave, but after the grave was
discovered, the murderer took the
body out It is reported here, that
a Hantingdon county blacksmith has
been arested, and that his arrest has
resulted in the arrest of a Franklin
county man.
Young Hostetter McGinnis, one of
the fashionable young bloods of Aus
tin, took a yourg lady to church last
Sunday evening. As he had been np
quite late the night before, he was
very sleepy, consequently he did not
flirt with (he fashionable young lady
asj ha hid heretofore beea n the
habit of doing in churcn. " V nat is
the matter with you ?" she asked in
a whisper. "I am not feeling well,"
he whispered back. ' You wake up
and giggle a little, anyhow. If we
don't misbehave ourselves in church,
people will think we are married,
and I want you to understand I've
got a reputation to sustain." After
that Hostetter McGinnis and the
young lady acted so improperly that
the sexton had to go and whisper to
them to keep quiet Texas Siftings.
Under date of August 1st 1882
Rev. S. G. Dressier, writes as follows,
from Oriental, this county The fol
lowing children of George and Caro
line Goodling, of Meiserville, Snyder
county died of diptheria.
July 7 Caroline Susan Age 6
years, 11 months, and 16 days.
July 11 Francis Sylvester Age
5 years, and 15 days
July 17 Mary Alice Age 10
years, and 25 days.
July 19 Sarah Catherine Age
13 years, 2 months, and 14 days.
July 20 Hosanna Agnes Age
14 years, 6 months, and 29 days.
July 23 Harvey Milton Age 2
years, 3 months, and 16 days.
This is truly a sad bereavement
Comparitively few families are called
upon to undergo a like visitation of
the hand of Our over-ruling Provi
dence. One little daughter is left as
a comfort to the deeply afflict vJ pa
rents. May God preserve her as a
monument of his mercy
Warner, & Robison, the euterpris-
ing young carriage makers nad a
horse to run away from them last
Friday evening, after night fall.
They bad hitched a colt to an open
buggy, and drove to tne country, on
their return, a short distance beyond
East Point, a bush got into a wheel
of the buggy, and as the bush was
broken the cracking noise, caused
the horso to jump forward and side
wise by which sudden jerk both
Wagner and Robison were thrown
out of the vehicle. Robison held
to the lines and was dragged
quite a distance on the road, but be
ing dragged on the road was a dan
gerous and unpleasant way of trav
eling. and safety to himself required
that he should stop, which he did by
leaving go the hold that he had on
the lines. His coat was badly torn
but he was not hurt , Wagner was
not hurt The animal came to town
at a furious rate of speed, but slack
ened its rate of running so gradually
till at last it came to a stand still in
"Cox's hole," by Frank Noble's sta
ble. The colt was not hurt and did
not seem to be frightened. The
buggy was uninjured ; taken all in
all it was a remarkable accident in
this, that no injury was sustained.
The Huntingdon Journal, of last
week says ; Our readers will remem
ber ha vine seen in these columns
within the past fortnurht a notice oi
the killing on tbe railroad, at Johns
town, of a boy about sixteen years of
age, whose identity was a mystery
until the arrival in that place of a
Mr. Woodhead, of Baltimore. The
coroner who bad held the inquest on
the unknown boy was shown a pho
tograph by Mr. Woodhead, and after
a careful examination of it declared
that the original of it had been killed
and buried ten days previous. Mr.
Wjodhead, after obtaining permiss
ion from the authorities had the re
mains exhumed and after an examin
ation of them he arrived at the con
clusion that they were those of his
son Willie, aged sixteen years, who
had clandestinely left his home, in
Baltimore, six weeks ago. Mi.
Woodhead made all necessary ar
rangements and shipped the remains
to Bristol, this State, his former
home where they were interred in the
family lot, amid the tears and grief
of relatives and friends. While the
Woodhead family were engaged in
eating their noonday meal on the
29th ult, the door opened and in
walked the "late departed." alive and
well, and as hungry as tramps gener
ally get The youthful traveler says
he was as far West as Cincinnati, and
recounts with considerable gusto the
good times he had in his peregrina
tions. This leaves the Johnstown
killing still a mystery.
Sixty turkeys were killed by dogs
in tbe neighborhood of Stoocksbarg,
LobanoD oouoty, tbe other day.
At BeroTille, Berks county, Hani
son Hoagy reoently satiated io tbo
post mortem npon a eow wbioh died
suddenly. He bad a acratob npon bis
band, and some of tbe cow'e blood get
ting npon this be die4 of blood-poison,
toe e week alterwaxd. Two others who
assisted at tbe post mortem- show sym
tomi of blood-poisoning.
'The Cattle Drlvi.
A Little Rook dispatob to tbe Chisa
go 7i4ujk, dated Jnly 17, says: With.
in tbe past weak more than 60,000
bead of osttle have passed np the trail,
Hards are reported eomiag in from
Missouri, Texas, Louisiana, Kansas
and tbe borders of Iowa. Tbe follow
ing are names of owners and number of
atook wbioh paaaed up daring the last
fix days : VY. West, 3300 ; Johnson &
AaMner, 2500; Jamas Ray, 440; E.
Slaughter, 600 ; Jobo Butler, 1200;
Jones Brothers, 1700; Hamilton,
Hewtns & Co., 1000; William Mo-
Oatobeoa, 3500 ; Houston & Lemons,
700; K C. Odin, 1000; Kimberlio &
Mitchell, 9650 ; J. Saera, 1400 ; W.
Yf. Waford, 3300 ; M. V. Bronofield,
1900 ; E. C. Suggs k Co , 2500 ; Rey
nolds & Mathews, 950 ; L. Estes, 340 ;
John Lake, 900; H. B. Stoddard, 24
00; Wilson & Davis. 1600; J. A.
Johoaon, 800 ; B. Kable, 853 ; Hall &
Jobnaon, 730; Wills & Davidson, 26.
50; Smith & Forsyth, 2200; Thomas
Lemons, 1000 ; S. Erskine, 2900 ; J.
W. Vander, 1500 ; J. S. Carr, 800
making a total of nearly 50,500 bead,
and a grand total of over 185,000 eat
cattle that have passed np the trail
daring the present sessoa. Experienc
ed cattle men aay that large additions
will be made to this number within tbe
next thirty days."
At the age of three yeara Miss Lill-
ia Bowere was stolen from bar borne,
at Sandusky, Ohio, by a bind of gyp
sies. That wak fifteen years ago. On
Monday last a week ber mother learn
ed that the girl was living with a far
mer of Central Ohio, and goiog to tbe
plaoe recognized and recoveted ber.
Mrs. Charlotte Ogdeo, of we-t Eodj
Delaware conoty. fell down stairs on
Sunday Ugt with a ooal-od lamp ia ber
band. Tbe lamp exploded and the lady
was burned to death.
James Miller residing on Little
Pine Creek, Lycoming county, killed
a.black bear on Saturday last that
weig bed 400 pounds. Tbia makes tbe
thirty-eighth bear that Mr. Miller baa
killed.
Tallahassee Fla Aogost 3 John
Hoper, a road worker waa found doad
in a swamp near Milton covered with
mosquitoes, who bad killed him by
draining oat bis life-blood. II a bad
left Milton last night iotoxieated and
earrying a jog of whiskey.
DIKIPIDA.I U. I IMC'
rVII'lUll AU "HllU
lb SUOKTISf. UL'lLKteT
Ant alltLSBtaT llss t St. Joafpk. I
totals la IawiTaicklsea. Tepeka. IMal
M iknaka. M iMoarl. KaoJCglevMa. Dallas. Oal
au. Kcw M.ilco, Arlasaa. MgJT Ma
tans .a l Ttxaa.
KANSAS CITY
T. I. POTTER. PERCEVAL LOWELL.
4 net frttt CW! Mntw. ea. Fum. Aft,
mieaae.UL. Chlesce. lit,
Suffer
no longer from Dyspep
sia, Indigestion, -want of
Appetiie,loss of Strength
lack of Energy, Malaria,
Intermittent Fevers, Ac
BROWN'S IRON BIT
TERS never fails to cura
all these diseases.
Boslflh. NoTtaibu at, itti. .
Harm. Cnbmical Co.
Gentlemen : For year. nae
beeaafreatiuftereiffumDy.pcp.ia.
and could get no relief (ha Ting tried
everything which was rccommead
ed) ontil. acting on the advice of a
frimd, who had been benefitted by
Baowx's laon birrarts, I tried a
bottle, with most surprising mult.
rie.ioua to taking BaowM's laow
BrTTam, everything 1 ac distressed
me, aad I suffered greatly from a
burning sensation ta the stomach,
which was unbearable. Since tak
ing BaowM's laow Brrrsaa, all my
sToubses are at aa end. Can eat any
time without aay disagreeable re
sults. I am practically soother
person. Mrs. W J.TiTsm,
yo Uavcnck St, L. Boatoa.
BROWN'S IRON BIT
TERS acts like a charm
on the digestive organs,
removing all dyspeptic
symptoms, such as tast
ing the food, Belching,
Heat In the Stomach,
Heartburn, etc. The
only Iron Preparation
that will not blacken the
teeth or give headache.
Sold by aUl Drugcjlats.
Brown Chemical Co.
BaiUmorw, Md.
See that all Iron Bitter are snad of
Brow Chemical Co., Balrimsee, aaa
nave uenis red lines and trade.
BKWAJUt OP XMJTATIOxfS,
CUTTHIGOUT!
ACENTS fllCnriXA
MAKE Ultfi.nlHVI.lll,
WehavwetorMlnlO leading? Cities,
rV BM KT for IMW 1
silsvi itaj mn rriMi, i pat V UsVSJ eWV
mmmm
II II ICYTll 'wvesieaeat.
tsil ill arVlasa,,
i PHILADELPHIA, a A.
P
7lt Ruts lM ao superior fr Albert
.TSi5l-a. MlBSrapolls aaa St. rL
If maM te 5KS5w belac Ik. firaat
be th. test ee.i.MS Ihr...hC.r
all eln of irarn.
VAB coaaerttoaa sudc jtl jf
NrfK D.aeu.
Thraaah ifSVV TTn
Tlektw Tlx tkisSnT V " 1 will
Cel.Sraw Lias traTallag a
salsatalleaVeslaoj. lanry, laauwd
ta V. S. 4v xfiljNv
Canada. X(W AnNKtfSSv onwt.
lafTOMloafZWV
YSVabo,t Raws f'v.
S Farr.SItplsCars.rZ
BEPCJBUCAN- TICKET.
STATE
Tr Gmstmt.
Gas. Jaxss A. Bsavaa.
Fir Jdg Snprem Caarr,
Wa. Hirst Bawu.
Ttr lint. Gotmur,
W. T. Datiis.
Iw Stc"f $ Internal J fair;
Job M. Gbsib.
Tit Congrtuman-al-larjm,
Maaaiar Bawstva.
STATE.
For Governor.
Jaaa Stiwabt.
I'or JuJft of the Suprtmo court.
Usoaea Jrikis.
For Lieutenant Governor.
Col. Liti Bias Dorr.
For See'jf of Internal J aire.
Majoe Geo. W. MiaaiCK.
For Congrettmrnn-ai-lerge.
Cou William UcMicbail.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
SHERIFF.
Editor Sentinel and Republican I wauld
aanonaca D. 8. Laodis, of Fayette town
ship as a candidate for tbe office of ShoriS.
Mr. Land is is a young man of food habits,
aad is abundantly qualified to all tha poai
tiaa of Sheriff. His father and grand-lath
er were citisena ia Juniata Utloro him.
Ho is aa earnest Republican. He speaks
both, the English, and German lancuares.
which ia Juniata county. Is a matter ol im
portance and satisfaction ta both officer
and people.
FAYETTE.
REGISTER AND RECORDER
Editor Sentinel and Republican The peo
ple of Juniata, will b colled upontochoos
a aaitabl person to 811 tba ooico of Kegts
tar aad Recorder at tba election ia Nuveia.
her. allow ns to present tha same of 9. B.
CaTeny, of Patterson as a candidate Tor ta
Republican nomination. Mr. Caveny i wall
known as a gentleman of integrity, possess
ing erery aualiiicatioa requiat lor th ent
cient discharge ol the office, and if nomin
ated will be a strong candidate.
F&YBTTK.
REGISTER AND RECORDER.
Editor Sentinel and Republican Allow
me to announce tb nam of S. P. Whar
ton of Spruce Uill aa a candidate for th of
fice of Register and Recorder, subject to
Republican usages. Mr. Wharton is a
young man at good business qualifications
and il elected, would make aa obliging aad
efficient officer.
MILPORD.
LEGISLATURE.
Editor Sentinel and Republican. Pleaa
announce Major J. U. IIowkll, of Sprue
Hill, as a candidalo for tb otttc of Assem
bly, subject to Republican naages. Tb
Major is a reprentatiTe man ol lh people,
was a good soldier, wouid be a strong can
didate and, if elected a sal and prudent
legislator,
BEALB.
JURY COMMISSIONER.
Editor Sentinel and Republican I wald
present Henry Auker, ol Walker towaabip,
! to the Republican of Juniata county, aa a
suitsbl candidat fr I be offic of Jury
Commissioner. Mr. Aucker is a rood K
publicaa, bat still not so blind a party man
a to do injustic ia ths relation of mea fur
, th jury hl.
WALKER.
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
THR uodersif.nrd, Executors of the es
tate of Jacob Kiehl deceased, late of
B. al township, Janiata county. Pa., will
offer at public sale, on tbe premises at 1 o'
clock P. M. a
fEIDAYt SEPTEMBER 8, 1882.
tb lollowinr described real estate to-wit:
A FA KM situato ia Beat township, Janiata
Co., Fa., coalainiaf
147 ACRES.
and 79 perches. The improreaenta ar, a
FRAME HOUSE,
AND
bank: barn,
with wagon shed, and corn crib, attached,
and other necessary ont-bnildinga. Kro.it
such aa apples peaches, cherries, grapes,
and s forth. The larra is boanded on the
aorth by lands of William Clark, and J. it.
Boon, on the East by lands of Calvin Slew
art, and stor road, south by land of Adam
Fisher. A boat half of th farm is coder a
good state f cultivation, tb balane ia in
yonog timber nearly ball' of which is chest
nut oak. Tha farm is ia Tascaror Taller.
mile1 from MiSlintowa, th coaoty seat:
9 miles from Port Koyal ; 1 mil west of
Academia. Any person wishing to see the
farm can do so by calling on the undersign
ed residing on tb premises.
TERMS : 26 per cent, on the day of sale.
25 per cent, on April 1. 1813, balance in
two equal annaal payment with icietett
from April 1, 18S3.
SOAH RIEIIL,
f BANT KIEHL,
Ang. 2. 1882. Executors.
PUBLIC SALE
OP VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
THE undersigned, Executor of the last
will snd testament ol Abraham Knisely.
lata of Walker township, Juniata County,
ra-, dec'a, will expose to sal by public
vendue or out cry, at tb premises about
one half milo east of Mifflin town, oa
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1882.
tne following valuable real estate, lo-wit :
A VALUABLE FARM, situate in Walker
town.bip, Janiata eounty, Pa-, bounded by
lands of Eire D. Parker, Union Cemetery,
Abram J. Moist, Jonas Kauflroan. David
Rickenbach, David Fowles,Thaddeaa S wis
er, ana otners, containing
74 ACRES.
and one perch, moie or less, about 64 acres
oi wnicn are cleared, and thaballanc wood
land. The improvements are a
DWELLING HOUSE
And Bank Barn,
ana atner out-buildings. There is a rood
orchard oa tb property, and an abundance
or excellent water.
TERMS OP S ALB : Ten percent of th
purchase money to be paid on day of tale,
ne-nau ot tne remainder on tbe second f
April, A. D.. 1383, when deed will be de
livered and possession givea ; th ramain
dcr on the 1st day of December, A. D., 18-
C t . . . -
oo, u on aoenrea oy judgement bond
JOSEPH BESIIOAR.
Executor of Abraham Knisely, dee'd.
AT th earn tim and place, will be sold
at public sal, th following personal prop,
erty to wit. On eow and calf, 1 cook stov,
1 nin plate stove, 1 bureau, beadstead and
bedding; tables, sta-ds, queeasware, and
crockery, 1 copper kettle, chair, cupboard,
together with a general assortment ol house
hold and kitchen furnitur, lot ot haj by
th ton.
TERMS made knowa an day of ssl.
JOSEPH BESHOAR,
Executor of Abraham Knisely, dc'd.
Aug. 2, 1882.
Subacriba for iha Sentinel and Republican.
It contain mora, and a greater variety of
good and oaefol readies matter than uv
ether county paper.
Graybill's Column.
SPRING STOCK
OP
CARPETS.
Choics Pattern ii
VELVET,
Body and Tapsatry
BRUSSELS,
Extra Super Medium aud Low
Grade
INGRAINS,
A Full Lin. of
VENETIAN,
A Complete Line of
RAG,
A Choice Lot of
HEMP,
Beautiful Patterns in
STAIR,
and
HALL
Carpets
AT THE
Carpet House
AND
FU&MTUBE BOOMS
or THI
JUNIATA VALLEY.
-:o:-
At tha Old Stand,
OK TTI SOUTtTWUT C0X3KK OT
BRIDGE 6 WATEE STREETS,
MIFFaLIXTOtT-i, FA.,
HAS JUST RECEIVED
All th abore numerated articles,
and all otber things that mij
b found in a
CARPET 3 rUHNITUEE STORE,
AT PRICES
BEYOND COMPETITION
ALSO,
ALL KINDS OF
FURNITURE.
AN EXTRA LINE OF
MATTRESSES,
Bolsters and Pillows,
WINDOW SHADES,
IN ALL COLORS.
Looking Glasses
IN GREAT VARIETY,
In fact everything usually
kept in First-Class House-
Furnishing Goods Store.
JOHN S. GRAYBILL
BRIDGE MTREET, lamtb Side.
Between th Canal aad Water Street,
MIFFLLKTO W.Y, - - PfLVJV.f.
N0b AdewHmont.
PUBLC SALE
or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
Th undersigned, Administrator cum
taslanMute annexo of Jacob Prank, lata
ot th Borough el Patterson, Juniata county,
Pa., deceased, will expose to sal by public
vendue, or out-cry. at Ibe premises ia the
Borough of Patterson, on
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 2, 1382,
at 1 o'clock r. oa said day, tha follow
ing valuable real estate, tevwit i
Ho. 1. A lot of BTouud aituat on tbe
North side ol Main Street, in tbo Borough
of Patterson, Bear th Pennsylvania Kail
road depot, having a front vl 6U feet oa
Main Street, and extending Back 110 feet
t aa alley, bounded oa tti South by Alain
Street, on tbe West by lot of Pennsylvania
K. K., fiorlU by aa alley, aud East by lot
No. , having thereoa erected a good
DWELLING HOUSE,
STORE-ROOM,
STABLE AND 01'T-BUIUUXGS.
Th above is one at tb bent butiuess
locations io th town, aud a very desirable
property.
K. 2. Th undivided eoe-aalf of a half
lot of grouud, aituat on Path street, in
said Borough, having a Iront ot lest oa
Path Street, and extending back 11U feet to
an alley, having thereon erected a
Cevod Dwell isi r Ilwiiae.
Also, One Share of Stock ia Perrysville
Bridge Co.
TERMS of SALE : Ten per cent of pur
chase money to be paid on day vl sale, 'IS J
per cent, on 1st ot January, A. v., IVaZ,
I when deed will be delivered and possession
given ; 83 per cent April I, A. !., 184,
with interest from January, lHUS; 33
por cent, of purchase motey to remain in
lb property during the natural life of Eli
sabeth frank, widow of Jacob Prank, de
ceased, and tbe interest thereof to be paid
to be paid to her oa the 1st day t January,
A. D., 1S04, and annually thereafter on the
lat day ol January ot each year, aud at her
death tb principal to be paid t Joseph
Roihrock, Administrator c. t. a. of Jacob
Prank, deceased ; UDpaid puicbase money
to be secured by judgemeut boud and mort.
gag.
JOSEPH ROTHROCK.
July 26-82. Adui'r of Jacob Prank dae'd.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
Parsuant t aa order of sal issued eat of
th Orphan's Court ot Juniata county, Pa.,
anil to m directed, will he exposed Io pub
lie sale, on tbe premises, one-halt mil north
f Oakland Hills, iu Fa)tt township, Ju
niata county, at on o'clock p. su., on
SATURDAY AUGUST 26th, 1882.
AU that certain
Messuage, Plantation, anal
Tract or Laud,
la Fayette township, Juniata county, Fa.,
bounded by lands of Isaac SbclleDberger,
David .Smith, KeuDea Leonard, J. A. and
J. C. Pines, and John Auker, containing
115 ACEES.
Mora or less, aud having thereoa erected
STONE DWELLING HOUSE,
Iew lluiik ltaru, Wagou
Shed,
And other out-buildings, all f which sre
clesred except live acres. Tb land ia in
th bigbest slat of cultivation, good water
on the premises, and excellent Iruit.
No. 2. A Tract of Woodland,
Situate io Fermanagh township, hounded
by land of David Wolfgang, 11. Zook and
Clifford Singer, containing
70 Acres aud SO Perches,
More or less.
TERMS or SALE : One-fourth th pur
cbaaa money to Be paid oa condrmalioa
of sale by tbe court; one fourth on tb 1st
day ot April, A. D lod3, wbea deed will be
deiiverrU and possession given ; one fourth
oa the first of April A. I). 1&4, with inter
est I rota April 1st, 1SS3; oae-tourth on the
1st dsy ef April, A. D. 1085, with interest
from April 1st 188-3, tne last payments t
be secured by- judgement.
LEWIS DEOA",
Administrator ef Henry 11. Bru baker.
Jan 31, ItisJ.
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK,
OFMIFFLIXTOW, PA.
wrra
BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL.
Stockholders Individually Liable.
J. XBYIN POMEROT, Prenient.
T. VAN 1KW1N, Caihur
DiRlCTOns:
J. Nevia Fomeroj, Joseph Rothrock,
George Jacobs, Philip M. Kepner,
Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson.
W. C. Pomeror,
STSC KB OLD B B9 :
J. Nevin Pomorov, K. E. Parker,
Philip M. Kepner, Annie M. 8 heller,
Joseph Sothrock, Jane II . Irwin,
George Jacobs, Mary Kurti,
L. B. Atkinson, Samuel M. Knrtr,
W. C. Ponieroy, J. Holmes Irwia,
Amos G. Bonsall, T. V. Irwia,
Noah UerUier, F. B. Frow.
Charlotte Snyder, John Hertxler.
U- interest allowed at tbe rate ot 3 per
cent, oa S months certiflcates, 3 per cent, oa
12 monies certmcatss.
fjan23,1879-tf
CAGTIOX NOTICE.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned again
trespassing upon the lands of the un
dersigned, in Fayette, Delaware or Walker
township, by fishing, banting, or in any
oiner way.
Jonathan Eiser
C 6 Shelly
A U Kurt
David Smith
S Owen Evan
Teston Benner
C. F. Spicber
John L Auker
J B Garber
S M KauOmaa
J F Dettra
David llaoberger
Arnold Varne
Lvi K Myers
Nov 9,1881.
Win BrantboSer
Henry Spiec
Catharine Kurta
John McMecn
D B Dimra
O W Smith
S J Kurta
Uenry Auker
Lucien Dunn
J W Uostetler
Joss Pine
Jacob iioops.
Legal JVoluet.
Administrator's noticed
Ettate of Elisabeth, Fuker, dec, fed.
KTTEkS of Administratioa oa tb es
J-atale or Eiixabeth Fisher, lat oi iieal
township, Juniata county, Pa., deceased,
bav been graated t tb OBdraigned, t
w avaa au person uaeoiea lo said estate
ar requested to make payraeat, those
having claim or demands, will mak kaown
u same wiioooi oeiay
JOUN EACFFMAII,
July 12, 1882. Administrator
Huntingdon Pa.,
Administrator's Notice.
Ettate of Oliver P. Kotkerman, aeceated,
LETTERS of Administration oa th es
uu ol O. P. Kotbermao, lata ol Ma
roe township, Janiata counly, Pa., deceas
ed, bar beea (ranted to th undersigned,
to a horn ail persoas indebted to said ostat
ar requested ta mak payment, aud the
baring claims or demands will mat knewa
tb same without delay.
W.U. SMITH,
Asjwnie'ralor.
e-uiy ii, ioos. XnaiBj. - J"a.,
Ttntltrt? Guiae.
TIMK-TABLE
Oa aad afferMoaday Junes lsso .
Uat atop at Mitti. .m , ,,70-i
EAST WARD. 1
MirrUK AaCOatMODATIoe I.,...
daily at 90 a. m.. . Stoppi. !? '
tloa. between Mrrtlm JTfigJg
rived at ilarruburg at 8 20 a. m? S' '
wonasiowjl cxraiss leaTM .i.
at 7.80 a m.,
stations between Altoona and Larr' "
reach. MUllin at 10.43 a. m iv
12.48 P. M.. and arriv.. ; D.'llBrt
6.85 p. m. u
Mail Taaw Kares PiKahtr A ,
7.S3 a. m., Altoona ,t e.25 ft U
ping at 1 regular station, arrive, at Si
at o i.8 p. m., Ilarruburg J.W
delpbia 2.55 a. a. v
Mall Express leaves Pittsburz at 1 Ob.
Altoona 6 DO pm ; Tyrone 7 17 am .a
ingdon U5 p m ; L.wUtowa
flm 45 cm: Harriak,,.- n ,c . 'm;
delpbia 1 55 pm. i'W
WESTWARD.
MirrLie AccoaaeBAiiae Ieavos
riaburg daily at lO.li n. .,aad
ail statins, arrive at MuSlia at lilu n,
Mau Taais leave, PhiI,d.i,,W, aJl
7XV a. ., Harrisburg M.14 I
12.3S p. m.. stoDoiEo-at .n
MifHia and A.toon. rW,
. HI.. Pittsburr 8 n '
- r- -
Mirrn.v acconaooiTiev leasee H
burg daily except 3aBd.y , 5 w '
stopping at an sta liens, arrives ai il".
7.08 p. a. s-mvea atllitUaal
PaciBc Expressleaves Philadrini
pm; Harrisburg S 05 am,
6Jam; .Newport 4 1S.ni; H'WnTm
a. XU,t-9a "5 " ' ' J, Vevtowr. J
aw: Alt. Luinn t m . . . i. .
45 am; Pe,ersburgYJ2 am,
7 15am; Tyrone 7 S4 a ui ; B.U's
7 65 a m ; Altooua a 15 a a Pit, Z
185 pm. ' e ut-'8
Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 ui
ai ; HarrUburg 1 15 p m ; Mifflin 4 J7 D
LnutusnliHnir. It..-. . . r ,
Tyrone 6 40pm; Altoou. ; 5 '
LEWZoTOW DIVISlvX
Trains leave Isviitu.n .
wj ui. iv iiu a m, j d as i,
Sunbury at 7 05 a m, 1 25 p ra.
Trains arriv at Lewistown Juration frwu.
Milroy at 10 a m, 1 50 pm, 4 50 p,. b "
Suuburyatl02aiu,4 44piu. "m,l"'m
TTKO.VE DIYISIOX.
Train leave Trrsna fr,. B.n .
J - nw swi V W k4 Xa BJ44 nSJ lljy
Locls Haven at M . m, 7 80 p m. Ls...
Tyrone fr CurwenavilU , r... ..
8 0 a m, 7 50 p ra. "
l rams leave Tyrn lor Warrlurg Sirk
Paansvlvsaia Furaaca anal a.-.:;. . .
sa sad S 10 p m.
Trains arrive at Tm,. r..... ci..
and Lock Hivea at 7 SO a m, aad 15 p at
............ i.ruae iroa tarsrras-
vills and ClearOeld at 7 24 a ai.;asd i s s a
Trains arriv at Tyrone from'seeds, Wsr
riers Mark and Pennavlvani V '- . .
80 a u, at 2 45 p as.
Philadelplua & Eeadini, Eailro&d.
Arrans-emsat f Pascsgi r Trains.
Jsa Ssjth,!.'.
Trains iters Horritburi ot foLot
FtHow Trk via AUcatawa, at 7 M
ar.d 1 45 p. ra. '
For New Yrk ,i. Phi:de:,,B:a Kl ....,
'" n.oute, ea 7 b9 a m. and 1 4,
p m.
for Philadelphia, t J, J ... M aal j ..
and 4 'JO a.
F or Heading at 5 2U, 25, 7 , 1 . a .
1 45. 4 00 aad 8 03 . r ' '
F or Pottsville at 5 20, 7 50, 9 . a a.. ,ai
i sa aim 4 Uv p. m. and via Mcaoviki-l x
SuiqupbaDoa braneh at 2 4s) a a. far
Auburn. M 10 a m.
Fr AUentown at 5 !, 7 in, :t a a. 1 45
and 4 00 m.
The 7 50 am, and 1 4 ia Uaius hav
mrougacars tr A.v lerk via AUea
tawa. SCXDJTS
For Allen tews and wavsiatieaaataiiea..
For Reading, Pailadsiphia aad waystaUsas
ai .u a m asa i 4 p a.
Traintfor Harruturw isass as foilom :
Lear Kw Trk via AileaivwaatlW a a.
1 00 and 6 SO p a.
Leave w Yrk vi"Boasd Break tot'm"
and rhUadalphia 7 45 a a, 1 lie, 4 0 sad
5 30 p a , snd 12. CO nidsi,Bt,errifiarU
IWnsbilrr I 60. 8 20. S i i. s. .sS
12 10 and 9 40 am.
I.eav Philadelphia at 4 Ht 45 a ...
i 60 and 7 35 p m.
Leav PottavUl at 00, 9 t a. m. aad 1 l
D m.
Leav Reauiag al 4 50, 7 )0, II ii s a),
1 27, 15, 7 50 aad 10 26 p a.
Leav Pettaville via Schuylkill and aaieas
hanns Branch, S 15 a a. and 4 40 f av.
Leav AlUutowa at S 80, 8 4 a a., IS 1.
au y ua p m.
sirvn ere
Leave New Trk via lllratewa, al I U f
m. Philadelnhin lllllia
Leav Heading at 70 a a aad ltissw.
L.eave A.irntown at 9 1'S p a.
ITEE1.TOX Bit AMCH.
I.enva Il aRRIIM'Uil r. W..t.. t aaS.
ial. and Htaeltnrt rlile ,..m niltr IS.
6 40. 9 3S n m 1 AA .n.l O an n n, . J.ilr si.
cept Saturday and Sunday, 65pB.aadsa
U . .. I . t.. . . r .V...
oaiuiua, o.r, to SDO 1W, p a.
Kntnrmne. lrs KTI-'klTiiV ilailv. aa-
eept Sunday, 8 10,7 00, 10 00,11 45 s ,
. ... ... . . . .. . .
. iv auu iv lupo; aaiiy, except DSiarea
and Sunday, 8 10 p a, 'and a Katarda
nly, & 10 aad 8 30 p a.
C. G. HAS COCK
General Patt'r and Tidttt Jfnl
J. E. WOOTTEX,
General Hanarer.
Complete Stock
F. Li. GRAYBILL,
McAlisterville,
Haa just retnrned frera th Ealera (Xslsa
w ith a Larg and Complete Stock ef
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, qtJEEXS-IVAREt
Eats & Caps, Boots & Shoes,
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Cigars, Tobacco, Jtc, etc.
Parties will find it greatly ta their advan
tage to call and see ay Stick and hear ay
Pricet before purchasing elsewhere.
Stook Entirely New and Fr6si.
I can accommodate yea in almost eveaf
thing called for in a Store f this kind.
F. Is. bRAYBILsU
Oet 28, 11.
Valuable Kcal Eatat. at Privatt
Sale.
The nadarsigned offers far sale, a Irani ."
On Hundred Acre., of land mere or leas,
on which there is a larg STONE-trVELL-IXG-KOUSE,
in good repair and goal
BANK-BARN sad oat buildings ssd a
GRIST-MILL three stories aiga, '.a t
lower stories of which are slop. ssJ tss
third frame, with three ran f go frr
burrs, on new ovarsbot wheel,
Lroa wheel, and gonring nearly new !hroir
onl, wi:h excellent water power. Ta
land ia good farm land, and ia a g-od it i
ol cultivation. Tha mill ha aa xc.it
country trad.
Tbia ia a vary desirable prp-rty aad
itnatad on mil and oa-fourth Borth-vt
of McAliaterviil Juuiata C., Pa., sad will
ba sold on easy Urana. ,
For further particulars pleas call or
addras Jacob Smith, McAlistervill P
r Jeretnisn Lyon, Mi.1intowa fs.,
John B. 8nilh, Chaster Spring, Chtr
canty Pa.
Subscriba forth Sentinel and kepabltcon,
a paper that give yau a greater variety, ary
better selection of rv&dieg matter than aud
other papor iu the Janiata Valley.
r
r
-A-..