IESTOEL & REPUBLICAN
' ' MIFFLlNTOWJi.
frownwAday, lugtist S, 1 HI
B. F. SCH WE IKK.
Tbt Lifisktore of York State Las
isred a law declaring At attempt to
iwmmit suicide felonr, that is pun
ishable' bj imprisonment in a state
prison, for s period not to exceed two
jeaji. Eighteen hundred jeaxs ago,
auaong the Banians, then the most
highly civilized people in the world
it waa considered a virtae to have a
deaire not to anrvive a great calamity
to one's family, or self, and it was
no etigtna on one's nrtroe if he com
mitted suicide, to escape the respon
sibility of a calamity or misfortune.
Brutus, when overtaken by defeat at
-very torn, after the assassination of
Caesar, said, suicide, -is a deed of
fashion," and threw himself upon his
word. Queen Cleopatra, when she
realized that the scepter that her
fathers had wieldod for 300 years,
was about to ba taken from her, pre
faced to not witness the humiliation.
Shs exclaimed, "Give me my robes,
1ut on my crown ; I havo immortal
onjins" which when given her, she
committed suicide. But Brutus and
Cleopatra were heathens. Civilized
heathens. Lone before their day
aicide was considered an honerable
relief for the calamity and misfortune
f this world. Saul the first King of
the Jews followed the fashion of the
times, and when defeat overtook his
army, ho committed suicide. Fash
ions" change, and now in this day and
generation, if York is to set the
fashion for suicides, everybody that
attempts it is to be declared guilty
of a felonv. Hadn't York State bet
ter get oft a delivercnce as to what
shall be done with the people that
succeed in committing snciJe. Non
sensical legislation.
T-is is the vear when candidates
for the Legislature will bo asked
questions as to how they will vote on
certain measures that are expected
to be brought before the Legislature
for enactment. Candidates are often
defamed by men to whom they have
made promiso, and not kept the
promise, simply because the men
that required the promise of them,
did not tell them of all the facts in
volved in the question, which if thsy
had done, instead of getting a prom
ts to do so, and so, they would have
been told point blank that their pur
poses or scheme could not be endors
ed. Sometimes a man will ask of an
other, a promise, to do so and so,
stating certain facts, and then after
the promise has been obtained pro
ceed to surround the case with a
chain of circumstances that so change
tha situation that it is not like the
situation to which a promise of sup
port had been given. A change ot
i-ircumatances may release a man of
a promise, and put tho party that ex
pected to hold him to it clearly m the
wrong. It is the experience of law
ers, that sometimes men in seeking
advice state their case in such a way
that the right Beems clear, but when
all the surrounding circumstances
are brought forward in court the sit
uation of affaire is different, and to
the consternation of both lawyer and
client thf v have no case. In view of
ueh plain every day facts, it may be
as well to just now suggest, for the
future respect for each other, of all
parties concerned, that when promises
are asked of Legislative candidates,
that the questions be comprehensive
nongh to embraco all circumstances
that may probably arise in the con
sideration of the question when be
fore the Legislature.
Sbtob Hill, of Georgia, died
last 'Wednesday.
SesatobDox Camehox, lost $10,
000, by bailing General Burnside.
Gen ral BtAvzB, attended the re
union of the sixteeners at Harris
burg, lat week.
Fbaxk Mocltos, the Beecher, Til
ton mutual friend, has bought the
Governor Sprague mansion in R. L
Cosore6smax Bayt, of Pittsburg,
says that he expects to carry off the
nomination, regardless of the full
power of the machine opposition.
From the number of proclamations
that the English and the Sultan issue,
one would think that they expect to
put to rout Aribi Bey by proclamation.
The river and harbor steal bill, as
it is called is not a party measure.
Tho President vetoed it In the Sen
ate, only 3 Democrats voted against
the bilL They were Saultsburg, Pen
dleton, and Bayard.
It is said that the ladies about
Washington charge it against Presi
dent Arthur that he desires to marry
for money. Doubtless the charge
produces a broad emilo on the face
of tho President,
The Commission for tha revision
of the tariff, has been holding meet
ings at Long Branch, and there has
been hearing, what manufacturers of
different kinds of goods have to say
on the question of tariff.
The Chambersburg Repot ilory,
eems to be excited over the fact,
that the Public Opinion of the same
place, has taken down the name of
Beaver for Governor, and put up in
its stead tha name of Stewart
A REiBixa lawyer, has been found
guilty of criminally libeling a citizen
of Berks county, against whom he
argued before the court A reporter
took down the abusive language of
the lawyer and on the printed report
of the arguments the suit was
founded.
The latest sensational story, from
New York, is to the effect, that Conk
ling, in the interest cf Jay Gould, at
tempted to bribe the Governor of
York State, to veto certain legislative
eta that were against Gould's rail
road plana By and by Conkling will
bave something to say about the story
Me at Washington, who scan the
political horizon, say, that there ia a
combination cloud bigger than a
man's hand visible, that indicates that
Arthur and Cameron, are one on the
question of Arthur for the Presiden
cy in 1884. Cameron is to have all
the aid that the Administration can
give, to help Cameron and Beaver
through this campaign in Pennsyl
vania, and in return Arthur is to
have the undivided support of Cam
eron and Beaver. Such is the report
that tho6e who "oan the political ho
f'n cfrrnlat. ...
Tks PLA-is.'- Li Law kxi Ordr
Society, tad a cubr cf dlj bar
bars brought befsrs ifsgistraU
Charles Brown, last Friday for violat
ing the Sunday laws. Tha justice
imposed nnon fc&ch brkr Kf im v,,n
a an of t,00ani coats. The Rec
ord says ; Tha Magistrate in hie de
cision, said : "I believe, gentlemen,
then when the Almighty God wrote
with His finger on the tablets of stone
the decologoe or precepts givsn by
Him through His imrTanf Mruxa t.i
man He meant every word of what
IT i J .
u wruio, aua among me number, oi
L ' L 1 1
uicu you are au aware mere are ten,
is mi i ounu, wmcn save : 'Keniem
ber the Sabbath day to keep it holy,'
etc. That same God rules the uni
verse to-day. So d I believe that
the fathers, who mads th'u ajr nf tliA
I twenty-second or April, A. D. 1794,
on wuicn we are iHiiiirf inr tn d
believed in that higher Uw Tlmi
same law is in our statute books to
day, as strong and binding as it was
" j'noiiou, ciguir-tugui yours ago
Yellow fever, has broken ouf in
Brownsville, Texas.
Hamcil F. Barb, has been renom
inated for Congress in the Dauphin
district.
Blaise, will take the stump in
Elaine, acainst Uie lJm-irraf h on f hn
tariff question.
The warm weather lat week, was
destructive to the life of many chil
dren in the cities.
Week President Arthur, was in
New York last week, General Han
cock called on him.
The Republican Committee of
I nion county, have declared for
Stewart for Governor.
Cattle brought into Ohio, and
West Va., from Texas, are dying at
an alarming extent, with a fever.
It costs England 630 for every
soldier that she linds at Alexandria,
f ronpugland, or Scotland, or Ireland
JahvmoL-UR," a Philadelphia ma
chinest was sent to prison last week,
for having 4 wives, all living in
Philadelphia.
The Sultan has told Aribi Pasha
to lay down his arms, and that if he
does not England will be left to deal
with him as she pleases.
Tee bones of the assassin Guiteau
have been bleached, and will be put
together, and the skeleton bo placed
iu the Army Medical Museum, at
Washington.
The Bi-Centennial celebration in
Philadelphia, in October, promises to
be a grand demonstration. In the
parade that is to take place October
27. There will beat least 22,000
troops.
Thb Colored Pennsylvania State
League, held a convention at Will
iamsport last week, and pledge the
support of the league to Beaver. The
General was present and addressed
the colored brethren.
It is reported that "Chairman
Cooper, has advised General Beaver
not to accept Senator Stewart's chall
enge to a joint discussion of the is
sues of the campaign. Chairman
Cooper believes that Stewart's object
is simply to obtain a little notoriety,
or rather, to check the decline of the
prestige he gained in the Republican
party.
The trouble, in the Pittsburg Pres
byterian Oak Alley Church, presents
a shocking and demoralizing aspect.
Not long since, Mr. Woodsides the
preacher, received a notice threaten
ing his life unless he left the city.
Lsst Thursday August 17th., the
preacher, part of the Sabbath school,
and a number of the membership of
the church went out on the Pitts
burg and Lake Erie railroad on
an excursion. On their return,
an attempt was made to wreck
the excursionists at a trestle near
Alcgrippa. A heavy beam had been
fastened across the track for the pur
pose of wrecking the train. The at
tempt to wreck the excursionists, or
pic nickers has created a profound
sensation. Rev. Mr. Woodside, and
Messrs White, and Neeson, members
of the flock, on Eriday called on May
or Lyon, and asked that a thorough
investigation be made of the affair.
They expressed the belief that the
deed wvs attempted by some parties
or party, connected with the church
trouble. Such is the latest phase of
the Pittsburg Presbyterian church
fight as stated by dispatches.
New cotton in the South has been
selling at 12cts per pound.
The largest man at Atlantic City,
last week was 7 feet, 8 inches high,
and weighed 650 pounds.
Refcblicaxs, of Chester county, in
their convention, held last week, con
demned the passage of the river and
harbor bill, by Congress.
These have been so many fires, in
and around Lancaster city, this state,
that insurance companies, give notice
that no more policies will be issued,
and living policies will be canceled,
if something is not done to stop the
burning of insured property. Citizens
talk of organizing a vigilance com
mittee. People, that are interested in the
meeting of the Labor Convention,
that is to meet in Philadelphia on
the 28th inst, are considerably agi
tated over the statement made in
certain Philadelphia papers, that the
whole Labor Convention movement
is made by a few designing men, that
expect to sell out to one or the other
of the parties; the highest bidder.
Ok Saturday, a despatch from
Egypt stated, that Mr. Long, the
American Consul at Alexandria, was
attacked by a mob of about 40 per
sons in a street of Alexandria. He
defended himself with a club, till his
shouts bronght English soldiers to
his rescue. The Egyptians say that
he outraged them because he drove
over a number of citizens with his
carriage. He did hot give them time
to get out of the way. He says that
one day while out driving a lot of
people surrounded his carriage; he
not being armed whipped np his
horses, and several of the men that
clung to the harness of the horses,
and to the wheels of the carriage,
were thrown to tne ground. Bom
bardment has been going on by the
gun boats along some of the csnals
nevond Alexandria.
CCNSTITCTIONAL AVSJTDaiSNT
contention.
Oa the 16 th iaet, CoastUa ioaaf 1mi4
r.cr.t Coavantloa iu held ia the Court
House ia this piaco, to organise aa Associa
tion which waa eatltled by t! CoaveeUoa,
"Tbs CoBstltatleaal Tmperan;e Amend
ment Aaaoclalion of Juniata County."
The object of this Association shall be to
secure such tEuU LegislAture at will give
tho voters oi that Commonwealth aa opor
tunitv to doeUo by bkllot whether they it
tiro tho Conatitutioaal Amendment recited
in the foregoing prembl, prohibiting the
Bunafactoro oreala of Intoxicating Liquors
Tor drinking parpoiee.
The following resolutions bearing oa the
qoestioa of liquor ttmytrmu were passed :
Resolved. That alter a fair and impartial
trial for 200 jreara in rennsjlrania, the sys
tem of licensing the manufacture or sale of
intoxicating liquors, for drinking purposes,
baa absolutely failed as a preventative
against drunkenness, degradation, pauper
ism and crime.
Resolved. That the license aystum neith
er confers aor confirms any natural right,
but ia solely a privilige granted for special
reasons and for a specific time. Its abroga
tion would outcry no right, nor in any prop
er sense coatrovene personal liberty, nor be
unjuat to any one bow enjoying its special
benefits.
Resolved. That we as advocates of tho
cause of temperance deem it necessary that
other and more eaoctive means bo mado to
overcome the gTeat evils that flow from the
license system.
Resolved. That we recognise with devout
gratitude the good, the manifest increase of
healthful temperance sentiment in all this
land, and tha simultaneous movement in the
various States ot the Union toward the
adoption of constitutional prohibitory
a-nendment.
Resolved. That it ia the sense of this
meeting that the people of our State do have
the right to say by their ballots whether the
manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors
shall be continued or prohibited except fur
medicinal, mechanical and scion tide pur
pose, and to this end we urge all people,
regardless ot church, political and business
relations, to give their efforts and influence,
in behalf of constitutional prohibition in
Pennsylvania.
Resolved. That we hail with rejoicing the
glorious news from Kansas and Iowa, aa
nouncing the overthrow of the rum power,
and the signal triumph of constitutional
prohibition in those great status by large
majorities.
Resolved. That free from partisan spirit,
we nevertheless regard the evil of intemp
erance as so gigantic as to believe its sup
pressioa to be the leading issue now before
the people.
Resolved. That a committee of nine be
appointed to interrogate all candidates tor
the StattfVgislaturo as to whether or not
they will iTelected to the next legislature,
give their veto and influence in favor of a
resolution submitting the proposed amend
ment to the Constitution to a vote of the
people.
As far as heard from, at this date, the fol
lowing named persona comprise tbo officers
of the temperance organization in the sev
eral districts named.
Mijlitwn Borough President, A. J.
Pattoraon ; v'ice Presidents, C. B Homing,
John Btka, John Horning ; Secretary, E. W.
H. Kreider ; Treasurer, S. D. Bateaholtx ;
Executive Committee, A. J. Patterson, E.
W. H. Kreider, S. D. fiatesbolts, 1. W.
Hnghes, J. S. Thomas, G. W. Cribbs, T. A.
Elder, P. W. Noble, J. R. Kelley, Jscob
Baidler, Miss M. Coffnian, Miss Sallie Irwin,
Miss M. C. Kreider, Mrs. C. Vanfossen, Mrs.
G. W. Smith.
Patttrto Borough. President, Geo. W.
Wilson; Vice Pesideots, S. C. Gushard,
George Goshen, George Kelley ; Secretary,
T. D. Carman ; Treasurer, W. J. Zeiders ;
Executive Committee, O. W. Wilson, T. D.
Carman, W. J. Zeiders, B. K. Mitchell,
Wm. Dei trick, A. H. Taste, R. L. Guss, K.
J. N angle, Robert McDonald.
Pot t Royal forearfc. President, Profess-
or David Wilson ; Vice Presidents, Daniel
McConnell, Henry Eberts, James Koons ;
Secretary, John V. Speddy ; Treasurer,
Jacob Oroningnr; Executive Committee,
Prof. David Wilson, John W. Speddy, Ja
cob Qromnger, J. P. Shindle, John J.
Weimtr, David E. Robison, Dr. A. W.
Shelley, H. E. Oves, T. II. McOlure.
Tsonuoaroies Borough President, C. C.
Tennis; Vice Presidents, B. Benner, H. E.
Bogaurief, J. W. Leydor ; Secretary, E.
Smith; Treasurer, John Parker; Executive
Committee, C. C. Tennis, E. Smith, J. W.
Leyder, David Smith, Jr., Wellington Man-
beck, C. A. Shermar, J. P. Wickersbam, E.
A. Tennis, Prof. W. I. Hibbs.
Spruet Hill Totcuthip President, John
L. Patterson; Vice Presidents, Daniel Conn,
John Wisehaupt, Samuel Hoffman ; Secre
tary, J. L. Barton ; Treasurer, W. B. Ui
son ; Executive Committee, Jthn L. Pat
terson, J. L. Barton, W. B. Gilson, N. H.
Esh, John Gillifard, Samuel Graham, Cyrus
Brackbill, J. D. Miliken, J. S. Conn, Sam
uel Warton, J. C. Gilson, Samuel McLangh-
lin.
Tutcarorm Toveiuhip. President, George
McCullocb ; Vice Preideuts, James Kidd,
S. M. Beale, J. C. Crawford ; Secretary, W.
C. Laird; Treasurer, John Randolph; Exec
utive Committee, O gorge McCullocb, W. C
Laird, John Randolph, Rev. J. A. McGill,
Rev. S. A. Davenport, Rev. A. Rohrer, J as.
8tinson, M. B. Kunkle, Wm. Vansweringea
Thomas Oreigbton.
Vpptr Tutearort Tomuhip. President,
J. W. Evans ; Vice Presidents, James Loud
en, Lamuel Ramsey, Samuel Rohrer; Sec
retary J. R. Bartley ; Treasurer, J. D. Buck ;
Executive Committee, President, J. W.
Evans ; Secretary, J. R- Bartley ; J. D.
Buck, Maibew Clark, George W. Kough.
James McOlure, Wm. Vansweringeu, John
T. Work, Samuel Pannababer, A. J. Furgu
son, Wm. Henry, James Steenson, Miss
Sana Kamsey, Miss hllie showers, Mrs,
Geo. W. Kough, Mrs. R. M. Bartley.
Lack Towmhtp. President,, W. J. Short,
Waterloo r. r. ; t ice fresiilents, Henry
Titzel, Esq., John C. Burns, Joseph Gray
Treasurer, G. W. Campbell; Executive
Committee, W. J. Shurt, R. U. Patterson.
G. W. Campbell, A. Rice, Alex. 8. Piles,
Mat Lias Slump, W. J. Wilson, Thomas
Murphy, Joseph Bell, Pamnel Divea, J. M
Blair.
Btalt Towuthip President, J. N. Pom,
eroy ; Vice Presidents, Harrison Reed, Jas-
liooer, Kooeri tennis ; secretary. i. u. Mc
Williams ; Treasurer, J. P. Kelly, Jr.; Ex
ecu live Committee, J. N. Pomeroy, D. tt.
Mc Williams, J. K. Kelley, Jr., Joseph Wal
lace, 8. S. Paonabaker, W. B Zimmerman,
Wm. Hoops, J. K. Patterson, James R.
Howell, Frank Harris, William MUlikoa,
W. S. Anderson, J. P. Mc Williams.
FaytUt rowatAip. President, Dr. O. H.
McAliater ; Vice Presidents, Hon. Saa.nel
Watts, John D Beers, Wm. Barman ; See
rotary, Jessie Grubb ; Treasurer, ff. jj.
McAlister; Executive Committee, Dr. 6. H.
MeAlUtcr, Jesea Grubb, W. H. McAlister,
Rev. A. Copenhaver, Rv. J. S. Bear, J. M
Vanormer, J. 8. McMinn, 8. S. 8 long, W. I
W. Warts, Hllsry Ehrruslli.r, J. H. Smith. I
Register's (!.
yoTKt la aereb) gtvea that the following
persons have Bled htetr accouau la the Ksg
iters Ltoce ia Midliaiowa, and that the
awe will be presented to the Court tor con
Br mat 10 B abd allowance, oa TLksOAV,
ScptentOer IV. laei. at 10 o'clock A. M. i
1 The .st and Baal account of J. M. Ard,
Administrator ot Wat. U. Taylor, Uto of
Spruce Hill township, deceased, and admin-
istratur'sdisthbaii.ittofbcireof said dece
dent.
S Tha 1st and Baal account of William
Milliaen, aad William Teller, tecuta of
the last will and testament vi Isabella Mill
ken, late of beale township, Peoaa, dee'd .
3 The account of William U. Korts,
oardian of William Josiah McMeen, minor
child of Barnaul McMeen af Walker town
ship. 4 The accoaot of Wilson J. Zeiders Ad
ministrator of Samuel Zeiders, late of the
borough of Pattersoo, deceased.
5 The account of Elias Land is, and Jos
eph Bossier, executors of the last will and
testament oi Bvuyuum i.anuia, laie oi we
township of Payette, Juoiata Co, Pa. dee'd.
6 The account of Caroline E. Teller, ex
ecutrix of tho last will and testament of
John G. Teller late of Spruce Hill township
deceased.
7 Tha dual account of W. Westley
Watts, administrator ol Christopher G- Kn-
gler, late of Walker township, Juniata Co.,
fenna., deceased. m
8 The first and Snal account of Abraham
Nosa, and Ralph E. Dobbs, executors of the
last will and testament of Thomas Dobbi
Ute of Tuscarora township, Juniata county,
Penua., deceased.
9 The first and Una! account of Samuel
3. Oberaoltier, Administrator of Susanna
Besom, lata of the township of Monroe, de
Ceased. 10. The first and final account of William
H. Baughmaa, Administrator de-bonum non
ot Jetnes Davis, lato ol fjjette township,
deceased.
11 The account of John Ballentine, who
waa Guardian of Frederics. AlUbaugn, mi
nor child ol Peter Allabaugh late of Fer
managh township, deceased, aa stated OJ
John ballentine, Executor ol John Ballen
tine, deceased.
12. First and final account of Elisabeth
Heller, Aduiiuuiratrix ot Martin L. Ueiler,
late of the township ot Delaware, deceased.
13. The first and partial account of An
drew Zeiders Adiuiuisliator ot Klixabetb
Zeadera, late of the township ot Ureenwood,
deceased.
14. Second partial account of Jonathan
B. Ukeson, one of tne Kxecutors ot the last
will and testament of William B. Ukeson,
late ol Port Royal, deceased.
15. First and final account of H. M.
Morrow, Administrator of Eliza Crone, lata
of Tuscarora township, deceased.
16. The partial account of John K.. Saus
man, and Jacob Sausu-an, Executors ot the
last will and testament of Juhn Sauaman,
late of Fayette township deceased.
17. The first and fioal account of Chris
tian Yoder, Kxecuiur of the last will aud
testament of blizabet h Yoder, late of Sfruc
Uilt township, deceased.
lbThe firit and Final account of Alfred J.
Patterson, Administrator ot Jauiima A.
Alexander late ot the borongh of Port Roy
al deceased.
j. m. McDonald, Rtguur.
Register's Office, Mittlintowo, I
Aug. 19, U-Si- i
STATEMENT.
Receipts and Expenditures of Fermanagh
School District, Juniata County, pa., tor
the year ending June 1st, 142.
RECEIPTS.
Gross amount ot tax Duplicate for School
purposes HUM!
For building purposes...... 44S.95
Total SI 578,57
Deduct exonerations, deficien
cies and errors 76.16
Total tsx receipts $1502.41
Cash from former treasurer.. 161,93
State appropriation 24i,t4
Total Receipt 190,!l8
EXPENDITURES.
Paid Teachers salaries S"l'J,00
balance on School lot 17,91
Interest on note. ...... .....17,16
Former loai 426,10
a Fuel 1 14,21
Repairs 71,51
Salary of Secietary 15.00
" TreaMircr A. Collector.. 83,19
Miscellaneou expenses 2-,i0
Total...
.. $1577.90
Bslance in the treasury $ 128,08
JACOB M. 110WER,
President.
Attest Joseph Rotiibock,
Secretary.
AUDITORS KErOKT.
Wo. the undersigned Auditors of Fer
managh District, Juniata County, having
carefully examined Iheshno accounts of
tbe Treasurer, find correct to tlm best of
oar knowledge and b li-f.
EMAKUEL MOVER,
JOSEPH OnfcK HUI.TZER,
Aug. lO.t'i. Auditors-
MALARIA
Malaria is an almost in
describable malady which
not even the most talented
physicians are able to fath
om. Its cause is most fre
quently ascribed to local
surroundings, and there is
very little question, but this
opinion is substantiated by
tacts. Malaria does not nec
essarily mean chills and
fever while these troubles
usually accompany it It
often affects the sufferer with
general lassitude, accom
panied by loss of appetite,
sleeplessness, a tired feeling
and & high fever, the per
son afflicted growing weak
er and weaker, loses flesh
day after day, until he be
comes a mere skeleton, a
shadow of his former self
Malaria one havtiif laid ha
hold upon the bums trass, the
the hue
system i
door ot tho systoat is thrown open
diseases. The bed
weak and enfeebled absorbs so
aoerishsMat, bet snbsistiasj epo
wssuT, the digestive eivaaa ao
footer peifuiai their ftsactiees;
tho liver hecowMS torpid, sad other
ergaas fciliaf so do their routiso
work, speedily beceeM disordered,
end taochitioB and death are apt
In addition to being a certain cure,
lor malaria and chills and fever.
Browh's ImoN Brrnsis is highly
recommended for all diseases requir
iig a certain and efficient tome; es
pecially indigestion, dyspepsia, inter,
mitt eat fevers, want of appetite, loss
of strength, lack of energy, etc
Enriches the blood, strengthens the
tnnscles, and gives new life to the
nerves. Acts like a charm oa the
digestive organs. It if for sale by
ail respectable dealers in medicines,
price, t per bottle
Be aore end get the gemlae
BROWN'8 IRON BXTTSK8.
Take bo other.
REPCBLICAN TICKET.
TATE.
For troeeraor.
Gaa. Jaats A. Biavaa.
Fr Judit tf On Suprtwit Curl,
Wat. tillKT Ravls.
For Litut. Gootmor,
W. T. Daviss.
ForSte'ytf Inttnal Jftn,
Jobs M. Gaiib.
For Cmgrttimat ti-largt.
Mabbiot Baoaicf.
STATE.
For Governor.
Jobs 8tkwbt.
" For JuJgt oftkt Suprrmo court.
Csoasa J ci xia.
For Liouteuaut Gntruor.
Col. Levi Biaa Dsrr.
For Stf of lultruul Jffniri.
Majob Gxo. W. Mibbkb.
For Cougrntman-al-lergt.
Cot. Wnxiaai McMicaatt.
AflffOUNCEMENTS.
SHERIFF.
x.aVer Htntintl mud Btpubliemu I would
announce D. 3. Lanuis, of Fayette town
ship aa a candidate tor the office of Sberol.
Mr. Land is ia a young man of good habits.
sad k abundantly qualified to till tha port-
lion of Sberiif. His father and graad-lalb
er were citizens ia Juniata beioro him.
Ha ia aa earnest Republican. Ho speaks
ooto, tne Bogiian, and Uermaa languages,
which ia Juniata couoty, is a matter ol im
portance and satisfaction to both officer
and people.
FAYETTE.
REGISTER AXD RECORDER.
Kdiior Stutiutl aud Republican The peo
ple ot juoiai,wui be called upon to choose
a suitable person to fill the office of Regis
ter and Recorder at the election in Novem
ber. Allow us to present the name of 8. B.
Caveny, of Patterson as a candidate tor the
Republican nomination. Mr. Caveny la well
known aa a gentleman of integrity, possess
ing every qnalibcation reqniste lor the em
cieat discharge ot the office, and if nomm
ated will be a strong candidate.
FAYETTE.
REGISTER AND RECORDER.
Editor Sentinel ni Republican Alo
me to announce tha name ol S. P. Whar
ton of Spruce Hill as a candidate for the of
fice of Register and Rrcorder, subject to
Republican usages. Mr. Wnartou is
young man ot good business qualifications
aud it elected, would make an obliging and
efficient officer.
MILFORD.
LEGISLATURE.
Fditor Sentinel and Repulltcan Fleate
annouuee Major J. D. IlowiLL, of Spruce
liiil, as a candidate tor the office of Assem
bly, eut'ject to Republican usages. Tbe
Major ia a representative man of the people,
aa a good soldier, would be a tlroug can
didate and, if elected a sale and prudent
legislate.
LBALB.
jury; commissioner.
Editor Sentinel and Republican I would
present Henry Auker, ol V alter township,
to too Republicans ot Juuiata county, aa a
suitable candidate tor the office of Jury
f!oramisifjnr- VI r. Aiwlcr i. . mnaii Bm
! voblican. but still not so blind a partv nun
J as to do injustice in the relation of men for
I the jury wheel.
I -WALKER
JURY COMMISSIONER.
Mr. Editor : That tbe office of Jury
CommiMooer ia one of very great trust and
responsibility is admitted by all, fur on the
bonest and judicious action of tne parties
tilling that orace tbe safety ol the lives and
property of our citizans in a great measure
depend, such being tbo case It behooves
all good cilitens to consider well tbe char
acter and standing of the man entrusted
with that importaut ofhee. Believing that
Miltord township can liirnisb an unexcep
tionable candidate for tbe position, permit
me to snrgest the name of W. obtb
Stebbitt, subject to Republican nsarea,
If nominated, (tbe election being a matter
of course,) he will be found, in every re.
spect, tbe right man for the position.
MIFFLINTOWN
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
THE undersigned, Executors of the es
tate of Jscob Kiehl deceased, late of
bal township, Juniata county, Pa, will
offer at public sale, on tbe premises at 1 o'
clock P. M. on
FEIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1882.
the tullowiiig described real estate to-wit:
A tAkM situate in Beale township, Juniata
to., i a., containing
147 ACRES,
and 79 perches. The improvements are, a
FRAME HOUSE,
AND
BANK BARN,
with wagon shed, and corn crib, attached,
and other necessary out-buildings. Fruit
such as apples peaches, cherries, grapes,
and so forth. The farm ia bounded on the
north by lands of William Clark, and J. M.
Boon, on the East by lands ot Calvin Stew
art, and store road, south by lands of Adam
Fisher. About half of the farm ia under a
good state of cultivation, the balance is in
young timner nearly hall of which is chest
nut oak. The farm is in Tuscarora valley.
9 miles from Mifllintown, tbe county seati
9 miles from Port Koyal ; 1 mile west of
Academia. Any person wishing to see the
farm can do so by calling on the undersign
ed residing on the premises.
TERMS t 25 per cent, on the day of sale,
25 percent, on April 1, 1883, balance in
two equal annual payments with interest
from April 1, 1883.
NOAH RIKFIL,
FHAN Y KIEHL,
Aug. 2. 1882. Executors.
Valuable Ecal Estate at Private
Sale.
The nndersigned oilers for sale, a tract of
One Hnndred Acres, of land m.m - l...
on which there is a large STONK-DWELL-
uwmiujr., in good repair and good
BANK-BAKN aad ont t.mlH.n.. .-J .
GKIST-MILL three stories high, the two
tower stories oi wmcn are alone, and tha
third frame, with three ran of good freneh
burrs, one new overshot wheel, one sew
iro wheel, and gearing nearly now thronrh-
oat, with excellent water Dower. Tha
land is rood farm land, and in a mod atota
ot cultivation. Tha mill has an excellent
conntry trade.
This is a varv daalrshla nn.t ana L.
sitnated one mile and one-four ( h north-west
of MeAlislerville Juniata Co., Pa., aad will
on soia on easy term.
For further nrtieuls r.1.... ..tt
address Jacob Smith, MeAliaterville Pa.,
or Jeremiah Lyons, Mifflinfowa Pa., or
John E. Smith. Chester
conntj Pa.
CUTTHISOUT!
5iS? 015S 04OwVr.
WehavaatorealnIS toadlne; Cttlea,
front whlcJienr seonw, ettsni their suwlios qiaektr.
terus tos
Address
M. H. LOYELL VmL&Y&rfcpZ
Every family should bare a eountv news.
paper, fjobicribe fw the "ifrrf n1 Rt. I
publican. t
GraylUF Column.
SPUING STOCK
6t
CAKPETS.
Choice Patteroa ia
VELVET,
Body and Tapestrj
BRUSSELS,
Extra Super Medium and Low
Grade
11 GRAINS,
. A Fall Lint of
VENETIAN,
A Complete Line of
RAG,
A Choice Lot of
HEMP,
Beautiful Patterns in .
STAIR,
and
MALI.
Carpets
AT THE
Carpet House
FUBMTURE BOOMS
OF THE
JUNIATA VALLEY.
-:o:-
JomrS. 6c Sit r BILL 9
At the Old Stand,
OH THE SOCTHWK5T COKHtt OF
BRIDGE & WATEE STBEETS,
MIFFLIMTOtTX. PA.,
HASJCST KECEITEO
All tha above enumerated Articles,
And all other things that may
be) found in a
CARPET : IMITUBE 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,
&c, dec, &0t
In fact everything usually
kept in a First-Class House-
Furnishbg Goods Store.
JOHN S. GRAYBILL
BRIDGE STREET, Sentb Side,
Between the Canal and Water Street,
i
MFFLLVTOWX, - PEX.Y.f, '
4 lterUeot
PUBLIC SALE
Of V ALLAbLK
REAL ESTATE.
T!a taUsrsiiB'-J, A Jaiaistrat-r
tcstsascto aonet-i 'A Jaceb FtuLk late
ot tho Borcnrn of f a iersn, Juniata Cm.,
Pa.. ieteaseJ, will to sale ly BuW!e
b1b. or out-cry, at tha rreeiiAfa ut tie
Borough of fetti-rsoB, a
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 2.
at 1 o'olock r. , oa aaiJ day, tbe follow
ing vaiuaUa real estate, to-lt
Ne. 1. A lot f ground situsto oa tha
North side of Main Slreut ia the Bjr.on
of Patterson, Bear tbe Pennsylvania Kail
road depot, baring a front ot W teot oa
Maia Street, and extending arh 110 feat
to aa allay, bounded oa lie Suuth by Main
Street, ea the Wrat by lot of Pennsylvania
K. K., North by an alley, aud Eat by lot
Jfe. 8, baring thereon erected a good
DWELLING HOUSE,
STORE-ROOM,
STABLE AND OLT-BIILDINGS.
Tbe abore U one af tbe beet basines
locations lathe Ultra, and a Tory Uesirabl
property.
o. 2. Tbe undivided ene-balf of a half
lot of grouud, situate on Patb fctreet, in
the Hvrough, having a front ot ii fort on
Path Street, and extending back 110 Icet
to a'ley, having thereon ereotrd a
Ud Dvrelllng Uoune.
Also, Una Share oT Sloe in PerrysvUIe
Bridge Co.
TkKMS of SALE : Tea yer cent of pur
chase ciunry to be jid on day ol sale, -J J
per cent, oa 1st ot January, A. 1)., lSi,
when deed ill be delivered and posaeioa
giveu ; 33 per ceut April I, A. V , 134,
with interest trow Jauuaiy 1, ISO J i ti
pur cent, ol purchase BivLey te remain iu
tbe property during tbe natural life of Eli
Baocia rrauc, widow of Jacob frank, de
ceased, aud tue interest IBercot to be paid
to, be paid to Ucr ou the 1st day ol January,
A. !., 1S64, and annually thereafter ou tbe
lat day ol January ol cacu year, and at her
death tbe principal to be paid t Joseph
Rotbroca, Administrator c. t. a. of Jacob
r'rauk, deceased ; anpaid purchase money
to be secured by judgeiueut buud and tuort.
gage.
JOSBrU EOTUROCK,
Jaly 26-82. adu'r ol Jacob frank, dee'd.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
Pursuant to an eider of sale issued eut el
the Urpbau's Court ot Juniata county, Pa,
and to uie directed, will be exposed to pub
lic sale, on tlie premises, oue-lialt mile uorin
at Oakland Milis, iu r'aHr toarnsbip, Ju
niata couuly, at oue o'clock p. ui., ou
SATURDAY AUGUST 26th, 1882.
All lual certain
niiHBe, riiantatloa an 4
lract ofLaud,
la Fayette towusbip, Juniata county, Pa.,
bounded by lands ol Isaac Sbetleuberger,
David oumti, Keutien Leouard, J. A. and
J.C. Piuea, and JuUn Auker, containing
115 -.VCRES,
More or less, and having tbercoa erected a
STONE DWELLING HOUSE,
IV ew llank ltaru, Wag-011
Shed,
And other out-buildinjcs all of which are
cleared except five acres. The land la iu
tbe bigtiest stale ol cultivation, g-ivd water
ou the premise, and excellent iruiu
No. 2, A Tract of Woodland,
Situate Ui fermanagn lownsUip, oounded
by laoda ot David H ollganir, n. Zovk and
Clifford Singer, contaiumg j
70 Acres and SO Perches, !
More or less. j
TERMS or SALE i One-fourth the rur-
chaaee money to Oe paid on conbrmalion
ol sale by tbe court ; oue fourth ou tbe 1st
day ot April, A. 1 IbUi, wben deed wili be
delivered and possession given ; one lourth
on the flrst ol April A. b. Itb4, with inter
est from April 1st, 1083 1 oue-tourth on the
1st day ot April, A. U. IBH5, with interest
from April lat 1883, tao last payments to
ne secured oy judgement.
LEWIS DEuAK,
Administrator of Henry II. Bru baker.
June 21, 182.
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK,
OFMIFFLIXTOWlf, PA.
WITB
BRAXCU AT PORT ROYAL.
Stockholders Lndiyiduallj Liable.
J. NBTIX POME ROT, Preudent.
T. VAN IllWIJ., Cathitr
DtBBCTOKt I
J. Jfevin Pomeroy, Joseph Kothrock,
Georga Jacobs, Philip M. Kepoer,
Amos G. Bo ii sail, Louis E. Atkinson.
W. C. Pomeroy,
rrocxaoLDEis t
J. Kevin Pomeroy, R. E. Parkor,
Philip M. Kepner, Anuie M. Shelley,
Joseph Kothrock, Jane H. Irwin,
George Jacobs, Mary Korts,
L. K. Atkinson, Samuel M. Kurti,
W. C. Pomeroy, J. Holmes Irwin,
Amos G. Bonsai), T. V. Irwin,
Noah Hertsler, P. B. Frow.
Charlotte Snyder, John Hortxler.
2 Interest allowrd at the rate ol 2 pr
cent, on 8 months certificates, 3 per cent, on
ia mooms certmcates.
f Jan23, 1879-tf
CAITTI05I NOTICE.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned a;ains
tresE.ssinv nnnn th l.nrf. f IK. n
dersigned, in Fayette, Delaware or Walker
township, by fishing, hunting, er in any
oioer way
Jonathan Kisrr C G Shelly
Wm Brsnihofler A 11 Knrts
IlenryS piece David Smith
Catharine Knrta S Owen Evans
John McMeea Teuton Benner
D B Pimm C. F. Spicher
U W Smith John L Auker
S J Kurt J B Garner
Henry Auker S M Rantfmaa
Lncien Dunn J F Dettra
J W Uostrtler David iiiinhers-er
Jease Pines Arnold Varnee
Jacob Hoops. Levi K Myers
Sow 9,1881.
Complete Stock.
F. Ia. ORAYBIIsIa,
McAliBterrille, Pa.,
Has just returned from the Eastern Cities
w ith a Large and Complete Stock of
DRY GOODS.
GROCERIEN, ((IEE.18 ITARC,
Hats ft Caps, Boots ft Shoes.
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Clgara, Tobacco, etc., etc
Parties will find it made t th.i. .a....
tage to call and see my Stork and hear my
Print before purchasing elsewhere.
Stock Entirely New and Fresh.
I CAD sWCOmfnodlta CAS In at..
thing called for In a Store of ibis kind
Oct 16.
Subscribe for the Stntiml mj n.ki:.
It contain!) uiore. and a vreaiar 't
good aod oscf'J rcs-llrg tnatt-r th-in any j
Jft
Jrawlort' lkk.
TlTlViMA EsUUiJAD.
T I M K - 7 A 8 L t
Oa aaJ L'rH aXy iusr J. l--J.' ,
laat awf at Jt-JU wi ra aa t .. .
ZAUWH3.
Bxsta Jcc. aa.',Biu.. . . ,
dally at t ) a. at.. aaa AeMiaa; at m .
tuna bcteHess hliftia an4 B irsBsiy, m.
turn at H asi leasi fg at I It a a.
Jeaaseaww tLraaaa kraees tlraia t .if
St T AVI a en.,ea4 etereaeg as 4 refaWr
afstlaee aWe.ra AMswaa aa4 etut
reeefcae st e S4 IA M e. as .. HimaM
11.49 p. U., save sre aa fas sdsrisltt
S.Ci p. EB.
Ma. Tt.a l-r PrtLaWe; ).! t
7.33 a. oa A(onaa at Aa p. aau, sad .
pieg st ail rej'Uar aAalaeaa arrive at MaoW
at i 'SH f. ra., Barrisaar; 7.99 p. sa., r.
delphia i.ii a. m.
Mail Express leaves P:Ubur; at 1 OU pa;
Altooaa 630 p m ; Tyrone 7 1." buj; U.u;
ingdoaSUopm, Lewistown 9 Pt put. Vi
flia V S p m i Uarrueurg 1 1 1 o p ta ; Phila
delphia t ii p m.
WEiTWABD.
Msfiu.t ACkOaaoSaxibji leave Uarrii.
riaburg daily at 10.12 a. m.,aad stopiuf a;
all stations, arrives at M.lCia at lilu p. m.
Man Taai.1 leaves Pbl!adsiphia Ji
7.C-U a. m., Harrihrg 1 1.15 a. m., K!A
12.33 p. ta., utoppicgat all statutua bctaaai
Mitllin and Altowna reaches AluoA at a 4e
p. ra., Pittburg tf.CO p. ot.
AltFrLu AccoBBODariu.'v leaves 8atr,
burg dally except 3 anday at S.0U p. m.,asl
stopping at all atatioua, arrfves at M.f u, a
I.0U p. u.
Pacific Expreaalaarcs PhiladelphU 11 OA
pmf Harrisburg 3 uo a m Duucannue. t
&3 ami Newport 4 18 amj Mufiiaiwi
m ; Lewlstjwa 6 i'i a m ; Mc Veytowa & 40
am; Sit. Union CIV ami Huntingdon ti
46 a u i Petersburg 7 02 a iu ( Spruce Cretat
7 15 am; Tyrone 7 34 am; BcU't Mais
755am; Aitooaa V IS a m i Pituhuig
lUpn.
FaH Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 win
m ; Harrisburg 3 15 p in ; MilCia 4 37 p a ;
Lewi.,town 4 i3p xc i Huntingdon 4 e0 pta ;
Tyrone 6 40 p m ; Altooaa 7 xw p m ; Pitte
tirg 11 SO p m.
lewistoiTditisioa.
Trains leave Lewistown Junctioo for M!l-
mr USH. n I ii '.n . 1. .
. .-- m y m jer
Sunbury at 7 05 a m, 1 25 p u.
trains arrive at Lowistowa Jttoctioa fVaai
MilreT at 10 a m. 1 5U m llOnm, tv.r
Suubury at IU 2d a m, 4 43 p m.
TYRONE DITISIOX.
Trains leave Tyrone for Boiitfeute aad
Lock Uaven at 8 So a oi, 7 30 p sa. Leare
Tyrone fer Curwenavilie and ClearBeJd at
8 60 a m, 7 60 p u.
J rains leave Tyrone lor Wartiere Mark,
Pennsylvania Paraace aad Scotia at I (A a
m and X u p us. '
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Beilefeou
snd Lock Haven at. 7 SO m, aad (5 p a.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Cam cm
villa and Clearfield at 7 24 a m,,aad 5 64 y m.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from' See aa, Wsr
riora Mark and Penavlvania Paraace al 7
30 a u, at 2 45 p ta.
Philadelphia ft Beading Railroad.
ArrangemeBt mt PaMagr TralM.
Jsxb Jdth, ISM.
7t ;rs Harrubmrg at faiiomf :
Per New Terk vU Alleatewa, at 7 i a. at .
and I 45 p. m.
For New York via Philadelphia and "at;J
Brook Boute," 62 7 am, aud 1 i
p ru.
For PbIUd!phia, J2, 7 , tt a at. 1 ii
snd 4 01 Dm.
For Beading at i 20, 21, 7 M, is) a at.
145, 4 00 and 8 00 pm.
F or PotUTille at 6 20, 7 60, j , , ,n4
w ana w p. m. and via Sehnyikill at
8 usquebanna Branch at 2 4t p Bi. Per
Auburn. S 10 m
F or Allentowa at 20, 7 69, St a 1 4A
and 4 00 p m.
Tha 7 60 am. aad IU sb t.i.
through cars fee New Terk via AUaav
towa. sf7.vn ir
For Allentowa and way autleas at i M a a,
r or Blading, rniJaJulpbia and war stalieaa
I X (hi . .... -
nun l p B.
Train for Hamtburt Itavo aa rulUm .
Leave New Tork via AllentewaatlM ass.
100 and 530 pm.
Leave New Tork via"Bsusd Break Kaate'
ana rniiadelchl 7 45 a a, 1 80, 4 04) acd
6 CO p ra , sari 12 00 midnih arriviae as
Harruburg 150,8 20,8 35 . si. aad
12 10 and 9 40.. F "
Leave Philadelphia at 4 20 f 46 a at.. 4 e
5 50 and 7 35 nm.
Leave Psttoville at 00, M a. st. aat 44)
p ra.
Leave Eaanlng at 4 80, 7 30, 11 A a at
1 til. 6 15. 7 1) n.l to "4 -
Leave Pottsville via Sehnyikill an 1 Snsajae-
uauns orancn, iiiiu. and 4 40 p a.
Leave Allentowa at 00, 8 4t a a. 13 1.
m o auu vo p ra.
Leave New Tork via Allentowa. at 88 .
ra. uiiaueipnia at ti p ta.
Leave Read in r iHM.i... ea
Leave Allentown at 05 p a.
STEEl.TO.X BRA.1CH.
icl, and S tecltoa daily, except Sunday, 6 2,
840,9 35 am, U5and9 40pm; dailv, ea.
crpt Saturday and Sunday, hir, pu.aadea
Saturday only, 4 45 and 6 10, p ru.
nmurumg, leave sittuus any, eav
centSundsr. A 1(1 7 mi i.inn list. -
2 10 snd 10 10pm; daily, except Satarday
u , s iu p ra, aua ea sataraay
oniy, a 10 snd 6 30 p a.
C. U. HANCOCK
General Pait'r and Ticket JgeeU.
J. E. WOOTTEN,
General Manager.
PUBLIC SALE
OP VALUABLB
REAL ESTATE.
TUE nndersigned, Exeentor ef the last
will and trstameot ot Abraham Knisely,
late of Walker towoship, Janlata Connty,
Pa-, dee'd, will rxpof.e to sale by pt.biic
vendue or out cry, at the premises about
one half milo east of Mifflintown, oa
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1832.
me loiiowing vainaoie real estate, to-wit i
A VALl'ABLB FABM. situate ia Walker
township, Juuiaia county, Pa., boundud by
lands ot Kara D. Parker, Union Cemetery,
A brum J. Muiar. J URttt K mi: tfrna. T I A
w -.w. ueaaaAA lueiAAT, AJmn i
Rickenbach, David Fowles.Thaddens Swia-
cr, ana oiners, containing
74ACR-rTH
and one porch, note or less, about 84 acre
ot which arp r l.H anH ik. v..i. .
i.lu,IMUmV.Vm.
lanfl. The improvementa are a
DWELLING HOUSE
And Bank Barn.
and atbor ont-bcildinvs. TKU. i. . ....
n . . . urn m uvs
orcnard cn the nrAMrir . .1 .k..-j
of excellent water.
TERMS OF BALE: Ta. ,.n .r .k.
pur;haae money to ha nairf A .r i-
one-half of the remainder on the second ef
apru, a. u., l Al, wbon deed will be do
livesed and cosseasina . k. i
dor on the 1st Hay or December, A. D., 1.
83, te be aeenred by judgement bond-
JOSEPH BESHOAK.
Exeentor or Abraham Kniselr, doe'd.
AT the aame time and nlar a. wm K M
at public sale, the following personal prop,
erty to wit. One cow and call, 1 eaek stove,
1 Bine plate store, 1 bureau, oead;ea1s and
beddine. tablea. ata-ida. nnun... ..a
crockery, 1 copper kettle, chairs, cupboard,
together with a gooeral assort ment of hneae-
uu.u aucuen lumnure, lot OT hsr -fry
the ton.
TERMS made known on day of sale.
JOSEPU r.ESHOAK,
Executor ofAb-ihain Kni.!, iloc'J.