J8 SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFUNTOWN : TERMS. Bob-rrpHon, fl-60 per annua if paid within. 13 months i if not pid withia otoatha. Transient arvertimeota fnaerW at SO e iU per inch fer eaoo Insertion. fYvtsleOt iMUiOWM OOtioSS In lcl CO- non, 10 coots pee Hoe for each insertion. tk.ti1iwtlAnA will he made ta iHam ilMiM. la advertise by tho year, half Barter- sfloar locals. t JhiUH. Hay fevw. Tbe only original. Katy-did are bcatcc. Dog day end next Sunday. Camp-meeting will clo6 on Friday, Roasting cam ar plenty, in mar let The only original R&d nodl men, ar plenty in Hun txxdon. The political kettle will soon be -settoboO. Impudent children indicate an im pudent parentage. The only original. The Thompeontown picnic, takei place on Thursday. Barnura'a how is to be in Hunt ingdon, October 6. Alaal the last month of summer is acre than half past. But little fall plowing haa been done in this vicinity. Since the accident, Sheriff Kelly, -drives in a buck wagon. Darid Doty brought 2 young fox hound from Kentucky. Miss Hummel, and Miss Hine, are visiting Iter. Mr. Berry. There is a promise of good music, for the Thompsontown picnic. There are several lots of good to bacco, for sale in this vicinity. The only original The first rate corn showers passed around this vicinity, last week. Captain A. H. Martin, is at home, resting from his auction work. John H. Smith, has arrived home, from Silver City, New Mexico. Foorman of the Juniata hotel, is still adding repairs to his house. Rebellion was not fought down in the interest of the one man power. Mrs. Stuck, of Altoona, has been visiting Mrs. Kreider, in this place. There are a few casos of dysentery, uraonsj children in Walker township. A number of Lewistown ladies visited Mrs. E. D. Parker last week. Ilev. Benaugh, preached in the Chape-l on Sabbath after a vacation of 4 weeks. Colored odd Fellows, expect to parade in Roadin?? on the 13th of September. The only original. Tusirora vail sy people held a Har voat Iloms mt-fating on Saturday in MillikeE? Grove. A mia in Bedford county, expects t-j gathir 1000 bushels of turnips from bis farm this year. D. Porter Beale's grove, at Water ford i to be enlivened by a picnic and cake w!k August 29. Every candidate for the office of Governor, expects to be elected, so they express themselves. "A fatal cialadv verv much like dysentery is carrying off the children of Newport, Perry county. Ex Post Master, Books, and some 20 of his relatives, held a pic nic, at Macadonia, l.i?t ednesday. Mason's Fruit jars and Tin Fruit Cane, for sale cheap, at Mc Clin tic's tinware store, Bridge street. The only original A thief stole wearing apparel, from the houfte of Jo tin Cunningham tn Patterson, last week, one day. Camp meetings are cot attended by large crowds this year : too many meetings of one kind or otner. Henry Bear, a citizen of Perry i-ounty, aged 75 years, cradled 3 acres of oats, during tbe late harvest. The Academy will bo opened on the 6th of September, under the management of Professor Duncan. List year, Juniata county, did not raise as much corn as it needed to fd6d the lire stock, within its limits. Large quantities of peaches are shinned almost everv dar from the Bradford fruit farm near Thompson town. The only original Tbe music at camp-meeting, is un der the leadership of Professor JJIen bertrer. well known to a number of c people here. ti Mrs. Burse of Wabash county, In diana, who has been visiting friends in this community, returned to In diana, on Tuesday. W. H. Sheeder. and Miss Tillie Fisher, number among the teachers, that, will conduct the schools in the borough, this winter. The time for apple butter boiling .has come, but the scarcity of fruit will present many such profitable parties from being field. Two men were sent from Perry .-wintr. last week, to the Eastern Penitentiary for a period of 3 years, for stealing oats, ana carness. The late varieties of wheat, that have been introduced into this coun try within the past 2 years return an unsatisfactory yeua ima suimu. r yc" TT.Tvreider. and Mrs. Kreid er, gave a dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. John F. Allen, who have gone 4 - Tv,r,.u.-n. Cambria county to lire. Thm in fill this month has been in narrow strips, but unfortunately tr,r .; I'mmndiate community the narrow strips were not turned in this direction. Mason Irwin, was down to Port Roval bank, playing cashier, for Mr. Pomeroy, who, was off to see nw mother, who was seriously id l"t week. A Sabbath School celebration, participated in by a dozen schools will bo held near Waterloo, on th 26th inst. The Shade Gap band is erc?3 presret. SHORT LOCALS. There are 7000 dootor. it this state. A Lancaster oitv fir kn ... . ed on Saturday. The stippiis are ready for thaTfcom. on to wo pie-nio. Mrs. James Morrow. ofNavrMirt ha. a osn of peaches, IS years old. There was rain enough last nesday afternoon to settle the dust . Rsv. John Baeahor, caoght 5 niee pike, in Lioking oreek, last Saturday. . Jama North, and relatives, h.td a family pio-nio, at Tosoarora Station. One of the soldiers took anuJl.rwiT while attending tbe encampment at iowisiown. There is a boom in tobaooo : tha growing crop does not present a prom ising appearaoss. The Fulton Republican, asks, "where is the man that promised to pay after harvest?" A tornado at Bangor, Maine last week destroyed property to the anioust of $100,000. Rev. Mr. Winey, an aged Mennonite preacner, living near Kiebfield this ooBDty, died last week. Miss Grace Co vie, of Port Royal, has been visiting berfi tend Miss Min nie MoAliiter, m this plaot. Tbe Presbyterian oburcb at MoAlis tervilie was crowded last Sabbath, to bear Rev. David Beats preaob. The Perry county court has confirm ed a view lor a road leading Irom Sand Lull, to Ltealetown, this county. K. S. Parker, and J. 8. Gray bill, cititent of this town, have each, a tent, at Newton Hamilton oamp-meeuoe. The Huntingdon Baptist church is to nave a new preacher. Rev. J . ii. cham bers, of Philadelphia has aoeepted the eal. Tbe Mrs. Foster, of Harrisburp-, visited tbe family of h. S. Doty last week, and dined with Mrs. lrwia on Saturday. Gsbaoatorial candidates, Beaver, Stewart, and Pattison, have Oreo in vited to attend the fair of the River side Park. Ladies shoes of tbe most beautiful kind constantly on hand, and fur sale at tbe low cat possible rates st Beck's feboe store. A special excursion to the sea-shore August 24 th, Thursday, for par ticulars call on the ticket agent at the railroad. The tioket agent of tbe P. R. R. C. at this place, sold 126 tickets, for tbe Newton Hamilton caupmeeting on Sunday morning. The W. C Brown base ball club of Patterson went to Newport, on Sat urday, and were defeated by a nine in that town by 14 to 13. On aocount of the re-union, tbe time for tbe holding of the Riverside Park Fair, has been changed to October, 12th 13th and Uth. Mrs. McDonald, wife of Dr. Mc Donald of Concord Franklin county, has been visiting the mother of the Doctor, in this place. Tbe slippers at Hack's shoe store are marked sacriCciogly low. Now tbe time to secure real bargains in the summer line oi goods. The Perry County Republican convention on Monday nominated IL H. BechteL for Congress, and W. H. Sponsler for Assembly. The ladle's foreign Missionary Soci ety of tbe Presbyterian cburoh will meot at Mrs. K D. Paiker's, next Saturday, at 3 o'clock P. M. The Huntingdon base ball Anchor club, sends an open challenge to all nines in the counties of Blair, Hun tingdon, Mifflin and Juniata. As tbe esnvas progresses, Quay crows mors silent; bis friends com menoe to believe be is discusted with the whole business, as it is being eon duo ted. The funnv side of tbe politics this fall, so far, is, that all of tbe politicians predict the deteat of tbe other fellow, Tbe voters will is an earnest way de cide the oontest in November. An eichance, from the West Branch of the Susquehanna says Italian laborers were detected near Wuiianisport eating the carcass of oow that bad been uead two weeks. J. M. Toland, of this plaoe, has se onred an appointment in the War -De partment at S asuiugtou, at a salary of $1,1200. fllr. loiaud, came to sluuiata irom Perry ocunty a couple ot years ago. The Newport Arms mentions that some fellow m Tyrone township recent lv cobbled np a stray sheep tor $1 60, That sheep coot bitu $10 in aettliug tbe matter with tbt owner ot tne neecy lamb. Samuel Parsons living in Hunting don county, near the Juniata line, died on the 11th inst, of a disease Laving all the symptoms of Asiatic cholera: the deceased was aged 60 years, 7 months. A father and step mother in Al toona, hare been sent to jail for cruel treatment, to a 7 year old daughter of tlio father. The child hadan ear taken off, 2 ribs and the collar bone broken. Ex-Senator Wallace, is said to be as silent ss so oyster, in the caatas lor Pattiaun. It is believed by many tbat be oannot be induced to make ppeeohes or write in favor of the Demoeratio candidate for Governor. "They mobbed the widower, who, at Waterloo, Iowa, erected a pine slab over his wife's grave, and pre sented a handsome piano to the girl who had been very kind to him dur ing his sad affliction." Tbe editor of the Lewisburg Chron icle says. Our summer vacation is over, and we feel greatly invigorated. It con sisted of a pedestrian expedition down to Turtle Creek, snd oocured last Fri day. Distanoe 3 miles. Of eonrse you are surprised at tbe amssiogtogly reduced prices in boots and shoes at Heck's store; bufbn ness is bis ness," snd tbe way to make a dollar is to save one by doing your buy ing st bis Boot and Shoe Emporium. Joseph E. Fleming and his wife, Mrs. Fleming, will seU a farm, and horses, and cattle, and farm utensils, and household furniture, at their place of residence, in ayetto town IhiD. 2 mile north of McAlister Sep- Thursday SentamW 9 iaao .-. the day for the Annual Re-onion of the Juniata county veterans. MlBS KaU S. Mover. danr1.t Emanuel Mover of Fermanagh town ship, has been selected as a teacher tor a school in Newport Perry county. Professor Claypole, is telling peo ple through the Perry County Freemm, that Perry county was once the seat of volcanic action, at least to a alight extent The Republican organization of Union county baa declared for Stew art, not because it lovea Beaver leas, bnt because it loves Republican prin cipals better. Mrs. Butts, and Mrs. Knepp, of Lo gan, Mifflin county were both run over by a run-away horse attached to a carnage on the last day of the en campment, uota ladies were hurt Tha communion of the Lord's Sim per will be administered bv Rw David J. Beale, in the McAlisterville x-resoytenan church, next Sabbath. yiuii.vij aoiviue wiii negin on x riday evening. The Lewistown papers say that no inspection of troops took plaoe at the encampment on Sabbath, which will do pleasant news to such oeonla thai thought it too bad that troops should be inspected on the Sabbath day in uine ui proiouna peace. I bo reason why I am selling low shoes and slippers atunprsoedently low prices, is oecause tbe season is advane ad, and we must make sales in order to secure room lor our fall stock. Maka your purchases at once and ws will di. vide tbe profits witbyou. G. W. Heck John V. .Slattern, of Huntingdon. and J. W. Parker, of Lewibtown, have each received on appointment as examiner in the pension denart- nieni at aanington, at a salary of $1,400 per annum. The former was appointed by Fisher, and the latter by Curtin. A woman walked from Newport. to JSloomheld Perry county jad to see her husband, and 15 minntes af ter she arri red at the jail, she pre dented her husband with a boy baby, The mother smiled, the father lamr h ed, the baby cried, and the sheriff was mad. A few days ago, Miss Mary Zook. of Fermanagh township, while on her way to town was thrown from a spring wagon, and hurt to such a degree that medical attention became necessary. The horse frightened and ran against a fence, which was the cause of her being thrown out. Kennedy, and Doty, will fill orders for coal, during the month of July, and August, at the following prices. Broken Egg and Stove, $5.00. Chestnut Hard, $450. Chestnut Soft, $4.75. Pea Delivered, js:i.50. Pea Yard, $3.25. Bankers in small towns like Mifflin town, should have weapons handy and be watchful when a stranger en ters tbe bank door. Reason for such precaution may be found in the many cases of robbery of banks that have taken place by day light For the latest bank robbeiy reported, see dis patch elsewhere in this paper. The .Yationat Labor Tribune, of Pittsburg, of August 19, publishes the following queer sounding item. "While the l4tn, regiment N. G. P., was en-route to cauip at Lewistown, Pa, a straw vote was taken which gave Tom Armstrong 114 majority. This regiment in in Beaver's brigade. The Snyder county Tribune, is en thusiastic over Beavers prospects, and spoke of them last week as foll ows: General Beaver is camping with the "boys" at Lewistown. At the close of the camp he will take in the camp meetings, and will afterwards "scoop in" the county fairs, and con clude with "scooping-' the Democrats. Subscribe for the Sentinel and Re- pubhean, a staunch Republican paper that nai rates the events favorable and unfavorable that take place with in party lines. Intelligent people, in these intelligent tunes have no need for a journal that publishes only one side ot a party question, and black guard the other side. The Lutherans, Presbyterians, the TJ. P. and Methodist churches were represented by their preachers in the County Constitutional Prohibition Convention that met in this place last week. The United Brethren, the Aymish, the Mennonite, and tbe Dan ker churches had no ministerial rep resentation in the Convention. On Sunday, clothing merchant Bar ley and Mre. liarley, drove down to visit tbe family of Mr. Philip Harley, living near Salem. Tbey arrived at the plaee of tbe latter a few minutes after Mrs. Ptiilip Barley, died- Mrs. Harley bad been a sufferer with cancer, of wbicb disease she died. She was seed about 60 years. The editor of the Newport Vw is authority on church matters. He says the latest scheme in the church festival line is called the "weight sociable." The names of the ladies are all placed in envelopes. Each gentleman draws one and is expected to take the lady whose name he has drawn to supper, and must pay for the supper one cent for every pound of the lady's weight In Altoona a few evenings ago, a young man, and woman went out to walk, they were met by a negro who drew a pistol and shot the young man, wounding him in the arm. Having disposed of the young woman's pro tector he committed an outrage upon the terror stricken girl A darkey was arrested and sen t to Hollidars burg jail, in default of 2,000 bail The Sheriff has ten properties ad vertised for sale at the Court House at 1 o'clock P. M September 1st 1882. The first, and second, are proper ties, of 40 and 20 acres of land, each having improvements thereon, in Fermanagh township owned by Ruth Bunce. The third is a tract of 35 acres, with house, stable, and 6aw mill on it in Tuscarora township ; to be sold as the property of J. R. Anderson. The next six tracts of land are in Milford township and are to be sold as tbe property of Isaac Hawn k Co. Tbe 10th property is the Presbyterian brick church, in this place, to be sold as the property of the Presbyterian Congregation of Pfidar SDiin sr. comprising tbe Con- greTiioas of Mifflin oci Lot Creek. An exchange aava : The tmnhlaa ia tha Dunkard Church, which have been growing for some time, are ta kes into court at Chambersburg, Pa. The younger members, who wish to dress as other people do, to have mu sical instruments and the like, claim to be the real church, and ask the court to put them in possession of its property. A long and hot fight is expected. On Thursday the 10th. inst. Geonre Hench of Perry county, celebrated the 60th anniversary of his establish ment in business at the George Hench Tannery at Centre, Perry county. Judge N. A. Elder, from this county, was present . He crossed the Tus carora mountain on the night of the 9th, to Ickesburg. Hench, previous to going into business 50 years ago, worked at tne tanning trade with El der's father in this town. The Lewistown Gazette of last Wednesday says; Soma time ago a gentleman living in McYeytown, whilst asleep swallowed his artificial teeth. The plate was composed of vulcanite about one inch in length and three fourths of an inch in width, to which was attached dental teeth. Tho impression is that the teeth have passed into the stomach, as at pres ent it does not retain any food, not even milk What clever writers the Democrat ic editors are; they are tellinng their readers that Pattison did not even attend the convention that nominat ed him. But that is telling only one 14th of it for 14 of the clerks of his office attended the convention aaiun- ners for him. Pattison may be a very innocent young man, but the meth ods empioved to nominate him look like machine work. Neighbors should not fall out about politics ; this is a free country. Of course license should not be tolerated, the man that abuses his neighbor with vulger speech, or writing should always be held responsible, and treat ed as a black-guard, and looked upon as an enemy of decent respectable people. Neighbors should discuss the public insues with each other in a temperate way, and learn to distin guish between men who are on the Bide of such measures as promote the general good, and men whose every day life is pernicious, and productive of no good to themselves or society generally. So don't fall out with vour well behaved neighbor. A young man, belonging to this town had a sensational experieuce at the Lewistown encampment One evening he was dowu at the camp, till alter dark. hen be lett camp he concluded to go to the railroad by the nearest way. The railroad bridge was the nearest crossing. He hastened to that bridge, at the bridge, as he passed a guard of soldiers, he was asked, "are you in blue." His mind was confused by the challenge, and he answered, "yes," when in lact he should have said, no, for he was no soldier. He was immediately or dered to halt and taken in cnarge by a guard, and marched Off to tue camp, to be put into the guard house. He did his best to impress his guard with the sincerity of tne m .stake he had made, in the use of the wrong answer, but it was all of no avail. He was taken to camp and there ex amined, and when it was to a ccr tainty establibbed that ho did not belong to the bines he was released. The Lewistown Gazette published the following last week ; Some per sons iu Kibhocoquillas valley are ob jecting to farmers killing their own Peeves and disposing oi the meat in quantities to suit their neighbors or even others on the ground that this brings them under tue mercantile li ceuse laws. This is not the case. A turiner or otner person can kill his own cattle or hogs mid uibpose of the meat ui any way and in auy quautity lie sees proper, just as he cai aispuse of his wuttti, corn, oats or pouitoes by the peck or bushel. luo only exception is tobacco, w hich is cover ed by the internal revenue laws. It is only when a inau lo.lows butcher ing at a business and his sales exceed $iuVU a year that be comes under the mercantile appraisement laws and must tuke out a license. Last week, we published the fact that the Prebbyu.1 lan Congregation oi Cedar bpring &c, had brought suit against the Treasurer ot the iiilH m town Presbyterian congrega tiun, for the recovery of $3,u0o, pew rents. This week we publish the fact that a lupin ber oi the Jlniiuitown Presbyterian Congregation has sued the Iresbyteriau Congregation of Cedar Spiing &c, for a furniture debt ol t--l,-t contracted in May lbbO. An execution was placed ia the hands oi Constable John Landis of Patieisou on Saturday, but the of ncer could not find the keys of the corporation church in this place, so he m as compelled to go to the Mc Alibtervule church that belougs to tue corporation, and there make a levy. Abe officers of the organiza tion at McAlistcrvilie told the officer that he need not make a levy, that they wouid come in and settle tbe bill, which they did on Tuesday. A Constitutional Prohibition meet ing was held at McAlisterville on the I2U1 inst Ihe meeting was called to order by Rev. Mr. Copenhaver. The following officers were appointed; Pres t Dr. O. H McAlister, Sec V Jesse Grubb; Committee on Perman ent Organization, W. W. Sharon, Philip Weber, and Levi VanOrnier. Mr. W. D. Blackburn, SUte Organi zer, addressed the meeting. At the conclusion of the speech, the com mittee on permanent organization, submitted the following list of ofi cers accepted unanimously. Pres't Dr. H- O. McAlister, Vice" President Hon. S. Watts; 2nd V. Pres't John D. Baers ; 3rd V. Pres't Win. Harman ; Secy, Jesse Grubb; Treasurer, W. H. McAlister ; Executive Committee; Chairman, Dr. O. H McAlister, Sec'y Jesse Grubb, Treasurer, W. H. Mc Alister, Rev. A. Copenhaver, Rev. J. S. Bear, Messers. J. N. VanOrmer, J. N. McMecn, St S. Strong, W. W. Watts, Hillary Ehrenzeller, and J. H Smith. A delegation of prominent citizens were appointed to represent the district at the County Conven tion at Mifflintown, on Tuesday the loth G"rge O. Heosel, of Lancaster, has 50,000 silk worms spinning eoooons. He commenced silk culture two years J ago wib seventy five worm A 4 year old boy to the family of John Broeius, of Coleraine township. Lancaster eoanty, has eon'ewed to set ting fire to a barn on tbe farm of Mr. Brosius last week. Tbe ttraotnre was burned down. Obltaary. Ob the 6th of J sly, 183S, George Bayaoids, died at the hone of hla brother Jea- s Reynolds ia Milford towaship. He was a native of Juniata Co., and was connected by the -ties of blood with some of the old est families in tne coast. Perhaps, no sua of bis day and ReaeraUon, had a more ea- tsDdell personal acquaintance with the peo ple of bis Batirt eoanty. He had shakes hands with almost every caea ia Janiata. In 1868 he was elected sheriff. Ia 1866 he was elected Prothoootary. and ia 1878 he again was elected to discharge the duties of tbe lift named office. He bad considerable experience as a contractor, and builder and some few years ago, while looking to the details of a conbact he recoired Injuries to a crippled leg. The injury resulted In so impairing bis health, that he passed into a gradual decline, that terminated bis life on the date shore stated. Believing the church orgsnixatioa to be the strongest bul wark against the vicious elements of society be for tbe period of niwy years wss church goer and contributor, and when near the end of bis earthly journey, when he stood upon the border land of this, and the future world, he received tbe rites, and ceremonies, by tbe hands ol Rev. K. B. Berry, and died in lull communion with tbe tbe Lutheran church. A snort lima before he died heexpreased a desire once more to be taken to the bouse of his brother-in-law Jesse Kejnoldi, in whoso bouse in Milford township, he himself had been born, August 1st 1816. HU request was granted. The highland atmosphere of his brother's home for the period of some days revived him, but his day bd come and he pruned peace fully away, aud bis body was returned to tho earth, iu the Presbyterian grave-yard in this place, on Saturday, July 8, IWZ. He was never married, and bis nearest kins folk are brothers and sisters, who mourns for hiu, for bis counsel was good, and his companionship cbeert uL William B. Elliot, a native of Juniata Co this state, and for many years a resident of Philadelphia, where he was well known as a lecturer and exponent of Pbrenolocv. died at Hartleton, Union Co., Penna., July 28tb, as tbe result of injuries received, by falling from a cherry tree on the 21st ult. His age was 67 years. 6 months, and 13 days. He leaves behind him, a wife, and 2 small children, and a son by a former wife. His lite was one of great vicissitudes, be ing called as he believed by the Lord lo bis wore llis aelineations or character were always tilled with quotations from tbe Old and New Testaments, so that his teachings stood out distinct from tbat of any other school of mental Philosophy. Many of bis origiual Phrenological dis coveries extending o era period ot 45 years professional practice, were embodied in book by one ot bis pupils, published in 1879, by Clayton k. Co. entitled "Craniognouiy Mr. Elliott also left manuscript for publica tion on the prophecies of Daniel, wbich be considered of great importance as iudispat- ably prooviig their Gd!y origin, and as mighty slayer of tkepticism, by establish ing the word of Truth. Mr. Elliott, was emphatically, and emin ently original, as well as spiritually minded. Earnest, enthusiastic and sell sacrificing ia bis search for tbe Truth, his labor was in deed "lor the meat" (Word) "that endures to everlasting life." To him those lines may well spply.'They that turn many to righteousness, ahsll shino as the stars forever and ever." Important To Traveller. Special inducements sra ottered you by tbe Burlington Koute- It will pay you to resd their advertisement to be found else where in this issue. NOTICE Tho Twenty Second annual exhibition of tbe Junista County Agricul tural Society will be held on their grounds, at Port Royal, on Wednesday, Thursday, snd Friday, October t, 5 and C, 1882. Josirn Rothbock, President. Jona P. Whabtus, Sec'y 10,000 CROSS-TIES WANTED DIFFERENT WOODS The subscriber wants ID, WO cross-ties of chestnut, birch, white walnut, alum and oak, for which Ihe highest prices will be paid. The ties mnt all be 8 feet long, but may be either 6x6 or 7x7. They must bo delivered at my yard in Patterson or on the canal bank in Miftlin town preference given to latter place. For further inlortnation call at my store in Pat terson. GEORGE GOSHEN, Agent. Patterson Aug. 9 162. H AHMED: BCACKB1LLEE CASNER On August 16th 1882, at the Presbyterian parsonsge at Academia, by Rev. U. Oliver, W. L. Brack bill, and Ellie J. Casner, both of Spruce Hill, Juniata eoanty Tenns., COMMLUCHL. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. MirrLiHTOwB, August 2, 1882. Butter . . . E(rg Lard Ham ... Shoulder . Sides Rags 20 18 16 18 11 12 U MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weedy. QroTATioss roa To-dav. Wednesday, August 23, 1882. Wheat 1 00 Corn,.... 85 Oata, 40 Rye - 85 Cloverseed i 00 Timothy seed 1 75 to 2 00 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia markets August 19 1882.- Wheat for Angust $1.02 ; for September, October, and November $1.01. Corn T6cts. For October 70cts. For November 66 cents. Oats 4 lets to 4 Sets. For September, Ootober and November, 35cts affered. Ujy $15 to $19 per ton. Straw $12 to $13 per ton. Butter 16cts to I7cts per pound. Eggs 22cts to 23cts per dozen. Chickecs licts to 17cts per pound. EAST LIBERTY CATTLE. Prime 7to7e Good 6 to 6c U: common 1 to Seta. Hogs $7.50 to $9. Sheep 3 to 4.60 The Puncoenon (Perry eounty) lion Company reoently received 4000 tons of iron ore from Africa. Vigor, strength, and health, all found in ona bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters. Weak muscles and nerves, sluggishness I of tbenght and Inactivity, enrcd by Brown's MISCELUIXEO US JID D. W. HARTLEY'S Is the plaoe where you eta bay . THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST ENS' YOUTHS & BOYS' CLOTHING BJTt. CJPS, BOOn, BBOKS, JKO TURMSHIXO GOODS. nw u ..4 ia azhlblt ona of the most ibis marwei, bb bj ... . . . . ,.Airfgaitfi r w riur ODtt' Also, aeoiires taken for suits and parts at short aatlee, vary reasonable. Remember tbe plaee, ia Hoffman's Water a'reete, HIFFLIriTOnn, ra. SAM'L STRAYER Hoi just returned from tbe Eastera eities with afull variety of MEW & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SH0ESJALL SIZES, CENTS fOKNISHIXQ GOOD3. Goods and be astonished. rants at 79 cants. Patterson, Pa., April 16, 1879. Miscellaneous. F. ESPESCUADE, AT THI CENTRAL STORE MA IX STREET. 2nd Door North or Bridoi Strict, Mifflintown, Pa., Calls tbe attention of the publio to the following faots : Fair Prices Oar Leader! The Best Goods Oar Pride ! One Price Oar Style! Cash or Exchange Oar Terms I Small Profits and Quick Sales 0or Motto ! Our leading Specialties are FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK l!t DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, for Men, Women and Children, Queenoware, Glassware, Wood aud Willow-ware. Oil Cloths. and every article usually found in first class stores. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange .for goods at highest market prior. Thankful to tbe publie for their heretofore libera, patroosgo, I rr quest their continued custom ; and ask per son from all parts of the county, when in Mifflin to call and see my stock of goods. F. ESPEXSCIIADE. Sept. 7, 1881. Professional Cards. Locis E. Atkixso. Oho. Jacobs, Jb. ATKIISOX J ACOB", ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. OrricK On Main street, la place of resi dence ol Louis B. Atkinson, Esq., south of Bridge street. Ocl26, 1881. JJRODIE J. CRAW FORD, Attorney at Law, MirnisTowN, PEXX'J. AU bnsiness promptly attended to. Spe cial attention given to Collecting and Con veyancing. Office on Bridge street, oppo site Court House Square. M ASON IRWIN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MtFFLISTO WS, JU.VUTJ CO., P.I. K All business promptly attended to. Orrict On Bridge street, opposite the Court House square. in7, '80-Iv J-ACOB BEIDLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. QCollcctions attended to promptly. Orricc With A. J. Patterson Kq, on Bridge street. Feb 25, '80 THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, AIltFLlXTOnX, PJ. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 3 r. sr.. Of fice in his residence, on Third street, op posits Methodist parsonage. oct22-tl M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Has resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, MiSlintown, Pa. March rj, 1876. J M. BRAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUEQEON, .1cdeniat Juniata Co , Pa. Owe formerly occupied by Dr. Sterrett. Professional business promptly attended to at all hours. John Mclaughlin, INSURANCE AGENT, PORT ROr.iL, JUSIATJ CO., P.t. ICOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly JJENRY HARSHBEROER.M.D. Cootiuoes tba practice of Medicine and Surgery and all their collateral branches. Office at his residence in McAlisterville. Feb 9, 1876. I SnlHTihe tor the 2i"nt!Til k Repf'Wcn FER TISEMEJm. ekolee aad select stocks over oneraa w . of suits, whioh will be made to order New Building, eoraer of Bridpe and f of all kinds ara low. Come and seo me BT SUITS IAU6 iu ukuik.j SAMUEL STRAYER. Special .Yotices. A Great Cause of Human Misery In the Loss or llow L.ot, How lltored. Just pubiixhed, a new edition ot 1K. CCLVERWELL'S CELEBRATED ESS AT on the radical rare of SrisKAioasucs or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, IarorcxcT, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc. ; also, ConsciirTion, EriLtrsv and Fits, in. duccd by selt-indulgenc or sexual extrav agance, fc.c. The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' successful practice, tbat the alarm ins? conseauonces of self-abuse may be rad ically oured: pointing ont a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means ot which overt sufferer, no matter what his condition he, may cure him self rhesDlv. urivatolv. snd radically. fJThis Lecture should be in the bands of every youth and every man in the una Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to anr address, vott-paid. on receipt of six cunts, or two postage stamps. A fdress THE CTJLTEItWELL MEDICAL C0 41 Ann St., New Tork.N. Y.; junel8-ly Post-Ort.ce Box 450. PIMPLES. I will mail (Free) therecelps for a simpt Viorraait Balm that will remove Ta, Faiccsas, Purin snd Blotcbis, ';,jng the skin soft clear and &autlful also in structions for producing a luxurisnt growth Of balr on a baldhead or smooth tare. Ad dress, inclosing 3c. stamp. Bib. VasoiLf A Co., 12 Brrlay St., N. T., TO COXSUMHIVES. The advertiser hsving been permanently cored ol tbat dread diaease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make knows to bis frllow-sunVrers the means of curs. To all wbo desire it, h will send a copy ef the prescription osed, (free of charge,) with lbs directions for preparing snd nsing the same, which they wii find a sure Ci'BB for Coiors, Colds, Cosjcxtt on. Asthma, Bbomchitis, ke. Parties wishing the Prescnptiou, will please ad dress Rev. K. A. WILSON; 104 Penn St., Williamsbnrgh, N. V., EltllOll OF YOLTII A Gentleman who suffered for yean from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effect oi youthful indiscretion, will for tho Sake of suffering humanity, send free to ail who need it, the rcceipe and direction for making tbe simple remedy by which be was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience can do so by addressing in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar St., N. V., Jane 14 82 1 yr. PHILADELPHIA SINGER MACHINE Itquat to mny AingT in tkt Mnrkrt. The sbove cut represents the most popnlsr style for the pnpl which wet Her for you for the very low prire of SCO. Imem!r, w do not ask yon to pay until yu have sn the machine. After iiavinr examined it, if it is not all we reprernt, return it to ut st our expense. Consult your interests and nrrtrr at nee, or send for eirculsrs ami testimonials. Address CHARLES A. W01 CO., No. 17 N. Tenth Ht., Philadelphia. Ts. March 1 1, 1882. KENNEDY & DOTY, (Successors to Buyers a Kennedy,) DEALERS IN (.RAIN, CEMENT, Calcined Plaster. Land Plaster SEEDS, SALT, JtC. We boy Grain, to bs dslivsrsd at Jfifflln town. Port Royal, or Mexico. We ars prepared to tarnish Salt to dealer at reasonable rate. KENNEDT a DOTT. April 21.182-tf Large dock ot ready madeclothingol the latest and choicest style, tor men and boys, hats, cap, boots and shoes, notions, fmntshinp goods ia endless variety for sal at Samuel Strayer, in Patterson. SnW-orW- fer the SrWet imW?yh PRIVATE SALES. A HAXF-ACK8 LOT. SITUATED H? Walker UMrasfcip, abort two mik-a west of Thompsontowa, o th okt fUcn, havsog thereos erected a comfortable twotury Dwelling Uobm, wUh kitchen and ouiixutd iaga. fruit ia rariaty. W ater at the d oa. Tares made known by camng oa rauif Clock, oa tha premise, er by addressing Philip Clock, Thompsoatawa, Juniata, Co Penaa. FIRST-RATE FARM.CONTAI3IN4 One Hundred and Sixty Aores, ia the beat whaat-growiag district ia the State of Ohio, situated oae-half mile troia Amanda rail road station, in Fairttrld county, and on mile from a good pike. The improvements ana large two-story BRICK HOUSK (13 rooms, hall and cel'ar). Double Log Bam and Stable, and other buildings, and a well of good watt. A stream of spring water traverses the ceo Ire of tbe farm. There Is a large orchard oa the premise. Will take $70 per acre, part cash, rest ia paymeaU. A tur n adjoining sol-i for $100 por acre. The reason for selling, Is the desire to invest in city property, in Circlevillo. Fur sit ism formation address J. SWEYEK, CirclevUle, Pickaway Co., Oais. Largs Farm at Private Sale, Tbe Valuable Farm of the iieirs of Wd Iiam Okeson, deeeasetl, is offered for sals. It is located in tho Irrtile valley of Tusca rora, Juniata county, Pa., oui a- I a has mile west of Academia, containing 24t) Acre ot prime liui-stun land, all in cul tivation, except 10 acres ot 1 nuber. Build, logs good, tirgo Mansion Uulw, Bank Barn, 100x60 !oet Wagon Sheds, Cora Cribs, liog Pens, Good spring and Spring llouso, and all ether ontbuildii.gH, alsuother springs and running water; Two Orchard bearing choice Iruu-t. It U well located. Bear to cburces, schools, mills and stores, Tbe land is well adapted to grain an4 grass and for making muney lor a new own-r, as is well known, it did for ni.uiy yovs for its former owner. Price will be rob.ionabl, and time given to suit purchaser. For tt-rms, O.C., call on Jiues B. OfcMos. Pleaiant View, near the farm. Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer. It is entirely different from all sthers. It is as dear ss water, and. as irs same in dicates, is a perfect Vegetable U sir Restor er. It will immwlUleiy tree tas Don I roa all dandruff, restore grsy hair to its natural color, and produce a sew growth when it has fallen off. It dues not in any wsy affeot lb health, wbich SulpLer, Sugar of Lea4, and fiitrato of Silver preperatiune hvs done. It will change light or faded hair ia a few days to a beautiful g'osy brown. Ak your druggist for it. Each bottls ia war ranted. SMITH, KLINE a CO., f iiel ssle Agents, Pbiladolphia, and C..N. (.KIT TEN TON, New Tork. PRIVATE SALES. PARM lor SALE, In Tuscarora Valley, near Peru Mills, contaiuiug 1D0 aoro near ly all clear), the La! Unco well sot with good white-oak timber, only miles from tbe new proposed railroad. The lsod U not much hilly, a pat t of wbi-h ha bea lately timed tilt ceo acros ot mesdoiv. water in nearly ail of the H 'Ms.frnit iuabundaaoa Loc bauk bwn, Good trsma Lous """11 .. - . - "S'TCT, -" oece.se ...,.-,. t .,.. fountain of good water running at tha deoe also a largo limestone quarry about mils distant belongs to the farm. Two Churches snd School-house within halt-mile. Prisa 3,000 or call on or address J. a. KE 61T. Peru Mills, junlats Co., FY-, EnrtOTMiST fob LiBis The Qieea City Suspender Company, of Cincinnati, are now msnnfacturtnr and Introducing their new Storking Supporters for Ladle and children, snd their unequal Skirt Sus penders for Ladies. None should bs with out them; our leading physician rocoos mend them, and are loud In their praisa. These goods are msnufacturi by ladles wbo have mailo the want of ladies and children a study, and thy a.-k us to rafts tbtmtosom ralisbl and enerpetio lady to introduce tbem in this country, aud wo certainly think that sn earnest solicitation in every household would moot with a ready response, and thai a determined we. man could make a tundiom salary and have ihe exclusive sgunuy for this county. We advise some lady who ia in need of ssa ployment to send to the Company her Baas and address, and mention this paper. Ad dress Queen City Supeniier Company, Jf. 179 Main Street, Cincinnati; Ohio. July". 12ts ATTENTION FARMERS. Farmers iu Juniata county, wLo) dcuire to improve their laniLt, and in crease their cropa, viill find Wbaltoa Wharren Co'a, Diamond Solubl Phosphate, just the tliiup for thin purpose. William Uranthoffer, oa th farm of S. Owen F.vans, C. B. Sholly, William SiuIkt, und otlirrs, bare used it, and find it just tbe thing. Tho um dersigned, vrho in ejent for tbi Phosphate and company, hus tented it for the last 2 ytarp, and guaran tees it to do nil that it claimed for it. Further particulars tfiven if desired. Better examine thin l'LortphaU Woro purchasing elaowheve. Purr.rp Hapl&t, East Sidei.i, Juniata Co., IV July 21Jtno. RINCIPALUNB iu sU'JUlibl. U(.Jta( ac As4 s.1 p7jrT It t H. Jus, Foists IowsTSJvwslica Tapsk. Iwal- sss, Hew Mexico, Anssaa, aluisF vast. tans ssi Tsia. KANSAS CITY , Celebrate Lis fe? f. i POIIER. PEJtCEVAL L0OIU. a VLSI eYWIS al JTi Ihlaass. lit' caisw i JsV If jennUhto buy real stat, conaalt tbe ralraisa of V s) tf sflrenr Slip ? i Kciua liss fto.p?r.or tt .ir ""iiflfe'NI-M. Miaaeasolls sa SL Psal rstvsrssivsjg, siluaai:i ru sa If cos-rert-4 Ula. U SrMt b tbe best iJRSJbrsI.Cs Railroad la tbe woci far lift sn eisn'sof trsver. 7. AiloasctioBSuadYjL XfX IB CslO X'&FS Tsro-.b N50JNV' Tr,B, Ttckeis via ttaiJVT JZ J S 4 as wM yMaa. w.ii. . sslstsllffleetB'. "NMe-JV laaary, vsneaa Dm V. a. isyyCfitX !- t!- yQsx u ""- re InfortnsitesV; Cj&S Vy rare. :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers