SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. HcdiMdar, iaiit SO, 1SS3. B. F. SCHWEIER, BDITOB A FKOrEIXTOk. Ixbetexdest colored Republicans of Philadelphia are organizing. Umted States oiSce holders will parade in Philadelphia, October 26, 1S82. JIclh are being bought in this country for the use of the Engliak army in Egypt Old 0E5SBAL camhos, and bis son Don, are nearly scared to death on account of the tariff. Beateb delivered a speech in Som ' ertet on Tuesday, there is no report of the speech at hand. High tariff has eager friends ia Colorado and when high tariff Judge Kelly of Philadelphia appeared in one of the towns of Colorado, and there made a tariff speech, the crowd was so pleased that about 300 of them had the Judge put in a carriage And then in procession headed by a lra6s band marched the streets of the town pulling the carriage, by Lt"cL The English send despatches, stat ing that oil Thursday the 21th inst, battle was fought in Egypt between 10.000 Egyptians, and 2000 English, and the English held their ground. The Suarploss family held a re-union near Chester, last Thursday. They number about 2,000, their first American ancestor came to America, August 24, 10)52. A toloued boy has been appointed a cadet to West Point. He is the second one of his race that has been appointed to thut place. The first one Lad Lis ears slit, and lost his place. Let him take care of his ears. Two West Chester lawyers, had a dispnte about politics on Saturday, ;ml ignored their profession, and had reort to arms that is their fists with which they ponndod each other q:te lively, mutual friends separated teem. A pespatxh from across the sea, la.-t Thursday stated that at a place called Gross. Hungary, one hundred women are on trial for having poi oni'd their husbands, of the number 35 had already been proven guilty. Particulars will come by and by. General Camzros, was in Philadel phia lust week, and charged it upon the Independents that they derived their support from the frea traders, but the old gentleman was not out cf the city, till the Independents had the facts printed in the newspapers that the prominent men in the Inde pendent cause have all their life been in favor of a protective tariff. Daddy Cameron should not forget his saga city and tell what can be demonstrat ed clitferr ntly. A colored man was hanged in Del aware hist Friday, for outraging the person of a 12 year-old girl in Xew Castle county, last February. The preacher that went to the scaffold with the wretch said that he believed he bad repeated of his crime. The ioetor in attendance upon the execu tion, wanted the condemned man to take some whisky to steady his nerves for the ordeal but the beast refused the liquor, and proclaimed himself a te totaler by saying, that he had promised his father never to drink, and that he would not break his promise. Casmdates Beaver, and Stewart, were both present at the Granger's pic nic in Cumberland Valley last week ; both made speeches, but not on politics. They talked about ag riculture ; they both had some ex perience when young, on a farm, hoe ing corn and so forth, bat Pattison the Democratic candidate was not prescBt He is the eon of a town preacher, and as Bach, the hoe never hardened his hand, developed his muscle, and the hay seed never deco rated his hat, his experience at farm ing amounts to nothing. He would have been like a fish out of water, moug the farmers. Hensel Chair man of the Democratic State Com mittee was there, and put in an ex cise for him, by telling from the platform that he was too busy at his desk, io attend the pic-nic. The Democracy are trying to have it ap pear that Pnttison is a hard working ium at his desk. Ha was too busy at his dek io attend the Convention ttitvt nominated him. If he becomes G.)"err.cr, that desk of his will be cut up as relics of victory. Great Desk. Papers in the eastern part of the State publish the following deliver ance, with regard to the cattle de cease ia Berks county. Dr. Bridge, veterinary surgeon to the State Board of Health, has just been mak ing a tou'- of inspection through the infected cattle district of Berks Co., and after a thorough examination of a r amber of sick cases, decided that the diseise was anthrax fever, caus ed by septic germs in low or swampy land in which cattle pastured, and that it was no uncommon thing in localities of that kind during July and August, after which it generally disappears. In explanation of the cause of the disease, Dr. Bridge nays ''The septic germs, caused by alternate showers and hot sunshine in swamps and lowlands,- are taken up by the cattle with the grass which they consume These germs enter the blood, making it so thin by con miming the oxygen and throwing off carbon that the blood will not circu late. It then settles in the soft tissues of the body. The most convenient place in the bovine genus is the smelt or spleen. It also settles in the cerebellum, causing effusions. This produces convulsions. The progress of the diseased germs is bo quick, they multiply so rapidly, causing the blood to become disorganized in so short a time, that the disease is not often detected until a short while be fore death ensues. It is not contag ious, save by contamination or inoc ulation. As a treatment, Dr. Bridge says the premises should be thoroughly cleaned, the cattle kept on hillside pastures and the following powder given: Chlorate potas, half pouud : snip iron, i pound; gentian 1 pound; Mix thoroughly and give to teble- snoonfuls to each animal twice daily. Purgatives are good in the first stages, but persons not familiar with the disease seldom detect it until cat tle are almost ready to die. Blaine has espoused the cause of the republicans in lrginia as against the f Unionists as led by Mahona A Free Thinkers National Conven tion was held at Watkins Glen, N. Y. last week, with 500 delegates present Friday, is the Mohamedan Sunday. On that day service is rendered in their churches or mosques aa they are called. 1A9T Thursday evening, a meeting wits held in Philadelphia, for the purpose of organizing to oppose the Sunday laws and prohibition. The American Republican says; We learn that at the baptizing of the bid lady, Mrs. Butler, of Marion county, Ga., aged 112 years, an im mense crowd witnessed the ceremo nies. The aged communicant was carried to the water and baptized in a chair. Mrs. Butler was at one time in her life a Presbyterian, then a Methodist, then a Missionary Baptist, and now a Primitive Baptist. A despatch from Washington says: Garfield's doctors are understood to be be dividing up the $35,000 appro priated for them by Congress last session. It is said that Urs. liliss. Hamilton and Agnew will be set down in the joint claim for $10,000 each and Revburn for $5000. Noth ing is said about Boynton and Mrs. Edson. If any such arrangement is made Boynton and Ed son will "kick." GENERAL ITEMS. Frank L. Stewart, liviog near Mur ray vtlle Westm Ireland oouotj, claims to have discovered a process ior ruaau fmotureiog tugar from cornstalks at a cost of 2 cents a pound. Masked burglars obtained 100 from the boo.se of 0 Farmer, at Mtlladgeville, Crawford oounty. Three of tbem, the youngest being 12 years af age, were afterward captured. A dispatch from Arizona Territory says that six smugglers, with forty pack animals, encamped for the night io a canon in the Swisbolm mountains, were all, cave one, drowned by a cloud burst last week. Their bodies were found along the canon next morning. Miss Krenger carried a gun to the wedding of Gottleib Summers, at Can ton, O., and, after the husband and wife bad retired for the night, fired io to their bedroom through a window. Her exense was that she ought to bare been the bride. A man was nailing shingles on the roof of a boose in Harrisburg. He was very near the edge, and on stand ing op, lost his balance, and fell over bsokwtrds, striking the pavement on the back of bis bead which was split wide open, yet when he was picked up and his wounds bandaged by a doctor, be took his bankerchief out of his pocket and wiped bis face with it. He died half an boor aftee the aooident. He bad fallen forty feet. A Lafayette ( Ala.) special of the 1 8th inst says; Sam Johnson, a well-known, well-to-do planter, shot and killed his niece to-day. A large white dog annoy ed Johnson for some time, by entering the house and destroying articles. Two days ago Johnson bad gone to bed leav ing big daughter and neice on the front piazza, where they stayed till late Oo entering the hoost to retire, the girls made some noise, wbioh awoke Mrs Johnson, who told her husband that the dog was on the piazza. John son arose, half asleep, and came oat with a gun, when seeing something white io tbe doorway, ho fired and in stantly killed bis neice and woonded his daughter. He became nearly in sane wheu he realized his act. From the Minneapolis Tribune. At the Minneapolis fair the great race of the week be between Miss Belle Cook, of Cilifornia.(wbo rode at tbe Chicago races last year and is tbe champion equestrienne of the world, having beaten every woman who bas dared to enter a contest with her), and a Mexicao named Edwards Eapioosa. Last Spring Miss Cooke issued a chall enge to any man or woman in the coun try to rice a twenty mile race with her for $1,500 a side. This Mexican ac cepted, ond Colonel King, who beard of the matter, offered an additional purse of $2,000 to the winner if tbe contest should lake place on Minneapo li track. This man Espiuosa has been a seoot and guide on tbe plains for many years and is well known to army officers who bare served in New - i . - .... .iexioo ana Arizona. Although a Mexican by birth he bas lived io ibe Territories named and io Southern Cal ifornia most of bis life and ia famous in all that country a a long distanoe ri der. Several vears ago be rode 192 miles in sixteen boors, wbicb is said to be the greatest test of physical en durance oo record. As tbe story goes, he was sent as a messenger to carry tbe news of an Indian outbreak to a military oamp about eighty miles dis tant, and was provided with two horses one of which he rode and the other be led, changing his saddle from tbe one to the other at intervals of teo or fif teen miles. When he arrived at tbe place where tbe camp bad been be found the troops bad moved, and getting fresh horses from tbe settlers he followed their trail until he foond tbem. He has been noted for other exploits, and a number of romaotio stories are told of his adventures as a seout and guide. Pat Magee, a bachelor, of Phoenix- ville, aed 63 years, bas taken a oomely lass of 'Z'l, named notj Maoh.ay, lor bis wife. Tbe way a bank was rotbed in Kew ance Illinois, is stated by a despatch from that place under date of the 15th, as follows ; Yesterday afternoon two men called at tbe First National Bank, in this city, and asked permission to leave their satchels there a short time. About 6 o'clock, while Cashier Pra't and Miss Palmer a lady assistant, were closing up, the men knocked at tbe door and asked for tbe satchels. Miss Palmer opened tbe door and was seized by the neok by one of tbe men, who then kicked her nearly insensible. The other man rubbed by her toward tbe vault, near which Pratt was standing. He struck him on the head with a re volver, knocking him senseless. Pratt and Miss Palmer were then forced into tbe vaolt. Tbe burglars seoured about twenty-thousand dollars, of which six thoussod was in gold, and left the town. Miss Palmer and tbe cashier, after re maining imprisoned over ao hoar, suc ceeded in bieakiog tbe lock and re leasing themselves. They are both badly injured. That feeling of languor and debility that follows physical exertion, removed by us ing Brown's Iron Bitters. HAZING, THAT DID NOT HAZE. The Milwaukee Sun tells the follow ing. Many have wondered why there has not been any hazing at Harvard for tbe past 3 months. In all that time there has not been a ease of hazing re ported, and some have oome to tbe conclusion that the bazers have met with a change of heart It is not ex actly a ohange of heart, bat a change of clothes that ails them. We are in formed that the hazing has been effect ually broken np. Just after Sullivan whipped Ryan be was called to Har vard and a plan of breaking up haz ing was unfolded to him by tbe faculty and he fell into it readily. He was to attire himself as a Quaker young man, and apply for admission as a freshman, and let nature take its ooorse. On tbe 1st day of April Mr. Sullivan appear ed at the oollege under the name of Ab ija Watson, and was assigned to a room and placed oo tbe roll of freshman. His appearance was commented oo, and as be passed through the college grounds with bis peculiar garb yoong fellows shouted; "Shoot tbe bat" "Get on bis nibs." sod other collegiate liter ature. It was all Mr. Sullivan could do to restrain himself from whipping a couple of dozen of the boys then and there, bat be decided to wait notil tbe proper time until he would be able to get enough for a mess. That evening be was approached by a young man who pretended to be his friend, aod in vited to accompany him to a room where a few boys were going to open a few bottles of wine. Abija said verily he did'nt go much on tbe sinful bever age, but to oblige his friend he went with him to a large room where 70 smart young fellows were congregated, with all tbe appliances for hazing. Sul livan eays there were 70, but the fac ulty only fouod 65 smart Alecks when the door was opened, but Sullivan thinks a few may have jumped oat of the wiodow and took to tbe woods. It seems that when they got tbe ''Quaker" into tbe room they locked the door and the ringleader told the peaceful man to strip off bis ooat, vest and shirt. He objected, bat finally took tbem off. Some of tbe fellows who have since got oat of the hospital say they notio ed when he removed his shirt that he was pat ap like a hired man, and they thought it queer that a Quaker should have ao arm as big as a canvased bam. Tbey then told to "prepare to meet his God," and got out the iron to brand him on the back. He told them that he knew he was in their power, and was willing to submit te anything that was right, but be asked as a favor not to bear on to hard, as he was of a nervous temperament, and might faint. Tbey de cided then not to brand him until later, bat would throw bim np in a blanket first. So tbey got tbe blanket and tip ped Sullivan over in it, and about 20 of the smartest bazers took hold of the sides and tossed him np. When he eame down be knocked 4 fellows senseless with his fists, kicked 4 more across the room, and then got on bis feet and be gan to knock them right and left. He had knocked down about 20, and bad stopped to spit on his hands, when the rest of the bazers huddled in a eorner and proposed to put an end to tbe slaughter. One said: "O, good Mr. Quaker, please let ns alone. We belong to respectable families, and won t dc so any more." Sullivan looked atthetu and said; It's bszing yez want. Well, yez can have flinty;" and be went at tbem. and io about 15 minutes he cord ed up tbe whole gang, and hazing was broken np in Harvard College As he threw his ooat and shirt across his arm, and walked oat of the room and met the faculty in tbe hall; be said; Throw water in their faees ard tbey will re gain consciousness in from 10 minutes to half an hour." and be shook bands with tbe faculty, teceived bis $500, and left for New fork with his trainer, Billy Madden, who was sitting oo the fence outside waiting for him. "Fot kind of a time did vex have with tbe b'y?" asked Mr. Madden, as be helped Sullivan on 'with bis shirt and changed the Quaker bat for another. "Verily, friend William" said Qua ker Sullivan, as be eounted tbe roll of bills to see that tbe faculty had not shoved any counterfeits on him "it was the evint of the season; it is good exsroise." And they started for Cor nell University, at Ithaca. GE.1ERAL ITEMS. Miss Mollie Morton attempted sui cide by poisoning in Warren because her lover had prosed false to ber. At Wilkesbnrre oo Saturday night Lr. A. f. O' Maliey Knocked Dr. J.T. Doyle, of thrsameplece, dbwn for mak ing uncomplimentary remarks about him. Dr O' Malley is sn nncle of the Malley boys of New Haven. Mrs. Sarah E. Ritohey, of Soheils- burg, Bedford county, was burond to death oo Friday of last week by the ac cidental explosion of a lamp. There are 5 cases of smallpox io the family of John Eckenrnde at Harrisburg Miss Nettie Mayes, of Baalsbarg, Centre Co., aged 15 years, killed 33 eoakes with a stick some days ago. James Generals, the oldest oojored man in Wilkesbarre, was honored not many tnodths ago by the attentions of a lot of ghouls who insured bis life in a number of the "death rattle" insurance companies to the amount of $200,000 James was so old that no one eould tell bis age, bat be bad enough vitality to outlive all the companies in wbioh he was insured. t$y toe upsetting ol a carriage in Soutbington, Coca., recently, the young son of Orlando Whitoey, of Darien, bad bis neek broken. 'J'be effect was not iostantly fatal, aod Dr. Ruseel, of New Haven, succeeded in rescinds the neck and saving tbe child's life. The boy's body was incased in plasrer of Paris east to insure rigidity, aod be is now progressing favorably. samuel curkey, of somerset, was always opposed to locking the door of bis bouse when he went to bed, until tbe other night a gang of burglars quietly entered and oarried off a trunk containing $1500. James Bird, of Warren, 111., took his wife by the arm tbe other day and fired 2 shots from a revolver at her Neither of the shots were fatal, bat Bird tboaght they were, so be killed himself by a shot through the body. Tbe Ferry county Democrat tells ef a youthful harvester aa follows: Law- renoe, m little 9 year -old son of Mr, Lewis Mitohell, of Greenwood township cat with a machine nearly all of his fa ther's harvest. Subscribe for the Sentinel and Republic. It contains more, and a greater variety of good and useful reading matter than any other connty paper. A singular aeoident occurred in Jer sey City a few days ago. Aa infant ohild was lying in a cradle alongside a mantle pieee on which were some matobet. One of the lucifers fell into tbe eradel and becamo ignited, it is supposed through the motions of the child. The cradle was burned and the child singed about the arms and faoe before tbe fire was discovered. The following are the latest speci mens of cruelty to step-ehildren ; Mrs. John S. Mathews, of Pittsbnrg, has beaten ber 15-year-old step-daughter nntil she is an imbecile. Mrs. Josua Caspar, of Altoona, reoently, while chastising a 5 year-old step daughter, crushed in two of her ribs, broke her collar bone aod tore off one of ber ears. Charles II. Whit more, a shoemaker, of Jamestown, N. Y-, insured bis life for $2000. Then bis wife msde a des perate effort to poison him with arsenic, so that she might secure the money. Failing in this, she eloped with anoth er man. Nerves, bralnkand muscles gain strength and the power of endurance by using Brown's Iron Bitters. Legal .Vol ices. Register's notice. Notice U hereby given that the following persons have filed their account- ia tbe Keg uter's Otbco iu MilUinlown, and that tho sauio will be presented to tbe Court lor con firmation and allowance, on TUESDAY, September la, 188:.'. at 10 o'clock t. M. : 1 Tho iat and final account of J. H. Ard, Administrator ol Wat. 11. Taylor, lata ol Spruce Uiil township, deceased, ana admin istrator' distribution ol beirs of said dece deut. 2 The 1st and final account of William Milliken, and William Teller, executors of tbe last will and tesUiucul ol Isabella Mill ken, late of Beale townabip, Penua., dee'd . 3 The account of William 11. Kurtz, guardian of William Josiab McHeen, minor child of Samuel Helicon of Walker town ship. 4 Tbe account of Wilson J. Zsiders Ad ministrator of Samuel Zsiders, lata of tbe borough of Patterson, dec eased. 6 The account of Eiias Landis, and Jos eph Bossier, executors ot the last will and testament ot Benjamin Landis, lalo of tbe towlishipof Fayette, Juuiata Co, Pa. dee'd. 6 Tbe account of Caroline . Teller, ex ecutrix of tho last will and testament of Jobn U. Teller late of Spruce llill township deceased. 'The final account of W. Weatley Walls, administrator ol Christopher G. Bo gle-, late ot Walker towusbip, J uniata Co., Penna., deceased. 0 Tbe first and final account of Abraham Noss, and Kalph E. Dobbs, executors of the last will and testament ol Tbomaa Do ob late of Tuscarora township, Juniata county, Penna., deceased. 9 Tho first and final account of Samuel U. Uberbollzer, Administrator of Susanna Basom, late of the township of Monroe, de ceased. 10. Tbe first and final account of William H. Bauehiuan, Administrator de-bonum Bon of James Davis, late ot Fayette township, deceased. H The account of John Ballentine, who was Guardian of Frederick Allabaugb, mi nor child ot Peter Allabaugb late of t er managh township, deceased, as staled by John Jialluntine, Executor of John Ballon- tine, deceased. 12 First and final account of Elizabeth Heller, Administratrix of Martin L. Heller, late ol the township ot Delaware, deceased. 13 The first and partial account of An drew Zeidera Administrator ot Klizabeth Zcidera, late of lite township ol Greenwood, deceased. 14. Second partial acconnt of Jonathan B. Okeaon, one of the Kxecutors of the last will and testament of William B. OkesoB, late ol Port Royal, deceasrd. 15. First and final account of II. H. Morrow, Administrator of Eliza Crone, late of Tuscarora township, deceased. 16. The partial account of John K. Saus- man, and Jacob aaustian, Kxt-vutors of tbe last will and testamebt of Jobn bailsman, lalo of Fayette township decessad. 17. The first and final account of Chris tian Yoder, Executor of the last will and testament of Elizabeth Yoder, late of Sprue Hill township, deceased. 18Tha first and Final account of Alfred J. Patterson, Administrator of Jamima A. Alexander lata ol the borough of Port Roy al deceased. . J. 31. KcDONALD, Rtgitttr. Register's Office, Mifllintown, Aug. I, 18'2. 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 facts. 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 a 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 enee ha! UM ha held onea th hi liaaM,i doer ef the STMsai w Ihrewaepew SO acttous assesses. Tbs body weak sad enfeebled absorbs M BSDTishaMBt, bat sabstsliasj apow Itself, tho dtgcstiTO srgaas M longer psrfcim their fcacuoas ; the liTer kecossos torpid, sad other offfaas tailtaf to do their routia) work .eveedily bocosss disordcredp sad aisseiensa aad death are apt la addition to beiag a certain cbi for malaria aad chills aad fever, Baoww's Iboi Birmi is highly recommended for all diseases requir ing a certain and efficient tonic; es peciallyindiratioB, dyspepsia, inter mittent fevers, want of appetite, loss of strength, lack of energy, etc Enriches the blood, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life to the nerves. Acts like a charm oa the digestive organs. It ia for sale by all respectable dealers ia medicines, price, Si per bottle . Be sure and get the fennine BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. Take ao othef. CUTTHISOUTI AA:;s015!s040wVA. WehavoetorealnIB leading Cities), frera -rtlrk onr srals nVomla Sielr snrree ealrktr Oar Futswtoa and rhrtval OBrrea an at Rrla, Pm. Bead lor era New fwiafawwe aad torn to stnts Morass It II invni 'eirCewtt. WIS BrW a aw,Bj PHIIvAvaTl! Lr . A. REPUBLICAN TICKET. STATE. For Gvnrtar. Gn. Jans A. Baa via. For JWg of On Snprtmt Court, War. Hilar Rawut. Far Lift. Governor, W. T. Da vies. For Sec'y Internal Jlfoirt, Jobs X. Gssia. For Congrtuman-mt-lmrgt. Maaaior Baosics. STATE. For Governor. Joan Stkwast. For Judge of Ik Supreme court. Uzoaoi Jraais. For Lieutenant Governor. Col. IiBvi Bibb Dvrv. For Stc'v of Internal Jffairi. Majob Gbo. W. Mbbbkk. For Oongreitmn-ot-ltrge. Col. William McVichabl. ANNOUNCEMENTS. SHERIFF. Editor Sentinel and Republican I would aanounce 1). S. Landis, of Fayette town ship as a candidate for tbe office of Sherifl. Mr. Landis ia a young man of good habits, and ia abundantly qualified to fill the posi tion of Sheriff. JJts father and grand-lather were citizens in Juniata before bim. lie ia an earnest Republican. He speaks both, tbe .English, and German languages, which in Juuiata county, is a matter ot im portance and satisfaction to both officer and people. FAYETTE. REGISTER AND RECORDER. Editor Sentinel and. Republican The peo ple of Juniata, will be called upon to choose a suitable person to fill tbe othce of Regis ter and Recorder at tbe election in Novem ber. Allow us to present the name of S. B. Caveny, of Patterson as a candidate for the Republican nomination. Mr. Caveny is well known as a gentleman of integrity, possess ing every qualification requista lor tbe effi cient discharge ol the othec, and it nomin ated will be a strong candidate. FAYETTE. REGISTER AND RECORDER Editor Sentinel and Republican Allow me te announce tbe same vf S. P. Whar ton of Spruce Hill as a candidate for the of fice of Register and Recorder, subject to Republican usages. Mr. W barton is a young man of good business qualifications and if elected, would make aa obliging and efbeient officer. MILKORD. LEGISLATURE. Editor Sentinel and Republican. Please announce Msjor J. D. Howell, of Spruce Hill, as a candidate for tbe office of Assem bly, subject to Republican naages. Tbe Major is a representative man ol the people, was a good soldier, would be a strong can didate and, if elected a sale and prudent legislator. BKALK. JURY COMMISSIONER. Editor Sentinel and Republican I would present Henry Anker, of Walker township, to the Republicans ol Juniata connty, as a auitable candidate for the olhce of Jury Commissioner. Mr. Aucker is a good Re I publican, but alill not so blind a party man aa to do injustice in the relation of men for the jury wheel. I WALKER. JURY COMMISSIONER Mr. Editor: That the office of Jury Commisioner ia one of very great trust and responsibility is admitted by all, for on the honest and judicious action of the partiea tilling that office the safety of the lives and property of our citizans in a great measure depend. Such being tbe case it behooves all good citisena to consider well tbe char acter and standing of tho uian entrusted with tbat important ofuce. Believing that Milford township can furnish an unexcep tionable candidate for the position, permit me to suggest the name of W. Mobtb SraaatTT, subject to Kcpubiican uaagea. If nominated, (the election being a matter of course,) he will be found, in every re spect, the right man for the position. jnirr LinruwH. STATEMENT. Keceiuts and Exnenditures of Fermanach School District, Juniata Connty, Fa., for the year ending June 1st, 1882. RECEIPTS. Gross amount of tax Duplicate for School purposes $1129,62 For building purposes 4b,9j Total $1578,57 Deduct exonerations, deficien cies and errors................ 76,18 .Total tax receipts $1502,41 Cash from former treasurer.. 161,93 State appropriation 241,64 Total Receipts $190,J8 EXPENDITURES. Paid Teachers salariea $310,00 balance on School lot 17,98 Interest on note... 17,16 Former loan 426,16 Fuel 114,21 Repairs 71,53 Salary of Secretary 15,00 " Treasurer at Collector.. 83,19 w Hiscellaneou expenses..... 22,60 Total $1577.90 Balance in the treasury $128,08 JACOB M . UOWER, President. Attest Josbpb Rotobock, Secretary. AUDITORS REPORT. We, the undersigned Auditors of Fer managh District, Juniata County, having carefully examined the above accounts of the Treasurer, nod correct to the best of oar knowledge and belief, EMANUEL MOTER, JOSEPH OBEEllOI.TZER, Aug. 16, 82. Auditors Valuable Farm at Private Sale. The undersigned offers at private sale, his farm in Fayette township, Juniataeoun ty, one half mile north of Oakland Mills, containing 74! ACRES limestone and gravel land, ol which t0 acres are cleared, tbe balance timber it has been nearly all limed within lour years, the land ia in a high state of cultivation, the improvements are a Log House weatherboarded out-side, and plastered and sealed, three rooms and back-kitchon down stairs, and lour rooms up stairs, a good well of water on the porch, and a spring and wash house under tbe same roof. Also a stream of running wat er oa the farm. A .Log Bank Barn wagon abed, and crib attached, hen-house, work shop, cider press, hog house, and all nec essary out-buildings. A good orchard of apples, pears, plums, cherries, quinces, and grapes, aod other small fruit. Conenient to mills, store, shape, aad churches or diff erent denominations, schools. TERMS to suit purchaser, for further particulars call on address JOHN BARKFOOT. Oakland Mills, Juniata Co., Pa., Ang. 16, 2-m A LOT OF GROUND IN THE VILLAOB of lfcCoysville, Juniata county, having thereon erected a good Dwelling House 20x 60 feet, new B table 20x30 feet, new Tfood Hons 12x30 feet, Hog Pen and other out buildings. Well ot good water at tbe door. Fruit on the lot. .Terms, reasonable. For further particulars, call on or address NEAL M. STEWART, KcCoysville, Juniata Co., Pa. Consult the columns of the Sentinel and Republican for bargains ia real estate. See prtratB sales. Graybill's Column. SPRING STOCK OK CARPETS. Choice Patterns in VELVET, Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Ultra Super Medium and Low Grade ENGRAINS, A Fall Line of VENETIAN, A Complete Line of RAG, A Choice Lot of HEMP, Ecaatifal Pitt ems ia STAIR, and HALL Carpets AT THE Carpet House FUBMTtffiE ROOMS or THE JUNIATA VALLEY. -:0:- JqeuYS. Gbaybilz,, At the Old Stand, OH TBX SOUTHWEST COIUKB OF BRIDGE & WATER STREETS, M I FFLI3ITO ff It, PA., HAS JCST RECEIVED All tho above enumerated articles, and all other things that may be found in a CA1PET 3 iraiTUHE STORE, AT PRICES BEYOND COMHTU 108 r ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IN GREAT VARIETY, &C, &Ca, OZCi In fact everything usually kept in a First-CIass House Furnishing Goods Store. J0M S. GRAYBILL BRIDGE STREET, South Side, Between the Canal aad Rater Street, MIFFLLVTOW.Y, - . PEJTJTJ. Sew A&vertoementa. Complete Stock. F. Ii. GRAYBIIA, MeAlisterrille, Pa., Haa just returned from the Eastern Cities w Kb a Large and Complete Stock of DRY GOODS, CROC ERI EM, 4l'EE9IS-tTAREs Hata dc Caps, Boots & Shoes, READY-MADE CLOTHING, Cigars, Tobacco, Jtc, .c. Parties will find it greet to tneir advan tage to call and sea my Slock and hear mv Friceo before purchasing elsewhere. Stock Entirely New and Fresh. I can accommodate yon in almost ery thiog called for ia a Store of this kind. F. GRAYBILL. Oct. 26, HI. PUBLIC SALE Or' VALUABLK REAL ESTATE. The andersigned, Administrator cum .t.mnta ssMia of Jacob Frank late ol the Borcuga of Patterson, Juniata Co., Pa., deceasea, win expos io aaio 07 iuuuv vendue, or out-cry, at the premises in the Borough of Patterson, on SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 1882, at 1 o'clock r. on said day, the follow ing valuable real estate, to-w'it : No. 1. A lot of ground aituato on the v..fh aiil. it Haiti Street in flii Rorouirh cf Patterson, near tbe Pennsylvania Kail road depot, having a front 01 ov leei on Main Street, and extending Back 110 feet a .n llj.f himnHiMl nn tha South br Slain Street, en tbe West by lot of Pennsylvania K. K., Aertn ny an auey, ana cut oy 101 No. 3, having tbvreon erected a good DWELLING HOUSE, STORE-ROOM, STABLE AXD 01T-BULDIXGS. The above is one vf tbe best ha sines locations in th town, and a very do.irabl property. Ho. 'i. The undivided one-half of a half lot of ground, aituato oa Path btreet, io the Borough, having a front ot ii feat on Path 5 treat, and extending back 110 f.ol te alley, haviug thereon arreted a Good Dwell tar Hoaae. Also, Una Snare of Stuck iu Perryaville Bridge Lo. TURKS of SALE : Tea per cent of pur- cnasa money to Do paid en day of sale, i.t per cent, on 1st of January, A. D., 602, when daed will be delivered and possession given ; 32 per cant April 1, A. 0., 14, with interest Iroiu January 1, Ibttu; per cent, of purchase moi.ey to remain iu tbe property during the natural lifa or Eli sabeth frank, widu of Jacob Prank, de ceased, and the interest thereof to be paid to bn paid to her on the 1st day ef January. A. I)., 184, and annually thereafter on tbe 1st day ot January ef each year, and at her death the principal to be vaid to Joseph Rothrock, Administrator eta. of Jacob Prank, deceased ; unpaid purchase money to be secured by judgemout baud and mort- JOSBPH BOTHROCK. Jnly 26-82. idui'r of Jacob Frank dee'd. YAL.UA1SL.L1 FABH PUBLIC SALE.' r 1 MIT. heirs of Frederick Lanver. dee'd A will offer at private aale, a farm, situ ated in Greenwood township, Perry county, Pa., on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER V'h 18S2 bounded by lands of J. Anker, J. G. Jones, J. Kipp and others, containing One Hundred & Fiftj-fiye Acres, more or lesa, about 115 acres of which are cleared and in a high state of cultivation tb balance ia well aet with timber. Tbe improvements are a Large DouMb Frame House, BANK BARK, Hog Pen, Cora House, and Wash Honse, with a Well of never-failing water sear the door. There is also aa ex cellent Orchard of choice frnit on the farm. This ia a most desirable property, being aituated in a limestone valley, convenient to schools, cbnrches, mills, -e., and withia a few miles of the Pennsylvania Railroad. TERMS Ten for cent of purchase mon ey to be paid on day of sale. The lime for the payment of the balance ef the purchase mosey, will be made known on day ol sale. 9IMKO.V LACVER, BOLbER LAUVEtt, Ang. SO 1992. Administrators. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. TUB undersigned, Executors of tbe es. tate of Jacob Kiehl deceased, late of Beal township, Juniata county, Pa., will oner at public sale, on the premises at 1 o' clock P. M. on FKIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1882. the following described raal atr tA.it. A If ARM situate in Beale township, Jnniata io., i a., containing 147 ACRES. and 79 perches- The improvements are, a FRAME HOUSE, AND BjsrK: BARN, with wagon ahed, and com crib, attached, ana omcr necessary out-buildings. Fruit such as apples peaches, cherries, grapes, and ao forth. The farm is bounded on th north by lands of William Clark, and J. M. coon, on tne East by lands ol Calvin Stew art, and store road, soma by lands of Adam Fisher. A boot half of the farm is under a good state of cultivation, the balance ia in youug ttmber nearly halt of which is chest ant oak. The farm ia In Tuscarora valley. 9 miles from VKHintowB. the countv seal : 0 miles from Port Royal ; 1 mils west of Ac ad em ia. Any person wishing to see the (arm can do so by calling on the undersign ed residing oa the premises. TERMS : 25 per cent, on the day of sale, 25 per cent, ea April 1, 1883, balance in two equal annual payment with intereet from April 1, 18S3. HOAR RIBITL, FRAN T RIEHL, Ang. I. 1882. Bxeentors. Valuable Bcal Estate at Prirate Sale. The naiarsIgnetUifrera for sal, a tract ef One Hundred Acres, ef land mere or less, oa which there ia a largo STORK-DWELL-lNQ-HOUSC, ia good repair and good BANK-BARN aad But building and a GKIST-JfTLL three ateriea high, the two lower stories of which are stone, and the third frame, with throe rsn of geod freach burrs, one aew overshot wheel, osa aew iron wheel, and gearing nearly new t Breath, out, with excellent water power. The land is good farm land, and ia a good stato ot cultivation. Tho mill has aa excellent country trad. This is a very desirable prep-rty and is situated one mil aad one-fourth north-west of MeAlisterrille Jnuiat Co., Pa., sad will be aold on easy terms. For further particulars ptesse eall ea or address Jacob Smith, MeAlisterrille Pa., or Jeremiah Lyons, Mill in town Pa., or John B. Smith, Chester Springs, Chester connty Pa. Subscribe for the Sentinel and Republican, the best newspaper in the county. Travelers' Guide. PENNSYLVANIA BAILEOAD. TIME-TABLE On and alter Monday June 5, 182, trajnj that stop at Mifflin will' run as follows; EASTWARD. Itirru AccoaiBODATio leavea Mittfla dally at 6,20 a. tn,, aad Stopping at all ,t. tions between Milllin and Harrisburg, ar rived at Harrisburg at 8 ttO a. nu Jons stows E r b leaves altoona daily at 7.30 a m., and stopping at all regular stations between Altoona and Harrisburr reachea Milllin at 10.48 a. m., Uarrikburi; 12.40 p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia at 5.05 p. m. Mail Tb.w.v leaves Pittsburg da.ly at 7.33 a. m., Altoona at 2.25 p. m., and !,,, ping at all regular stations arrives at Milllin at 6-38 p. iu., Harrisburg 7.30 p. m., 1'luU delphia 2.55 a. ni. . Mall Express leaves Pittntmrg at 1 041 p ni; Altoona 6 30 p m ; Tyrone 7 17 pm; Hunt ingdon 8 Uo p ru ; I.ewistown 920 piu; Mil. Hin 0 45 p m ; Harrisburg 11 15 p ni ; I'bila delpbia 255 pm. WESTWARD. MirtLiif Accommodation leaves lUrris. risburg daily at 10.15 a. ni.,and stopping at all stations, arrive at Milllin at 12. Iu p. m. Mail. Tbais leavea Philadalphia daily at 7.PO a. ni., llarri.-l.nrR 1 1.15 a. ra., Milllin 12.33 p. ni., stopping at all stations be tu..un Milllin and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3 1, p. ni., Pittsburg 8.50 p. nt. MirrtiB AccoBaooATio leaves Harris burg daily except Sunday at 5.00 p. m.,and sto pping at all stations, arrives at Milllin at 7.00 p. m. Pacific Express loaves Philadelphia 110 p ni ; Harrisburg 3 05 a iu J Dunrannon 3 63 am; Newjn-t 4 18 am; .Milllin 5 01 ni ; LewUtown 5 25 a m ; jlcVey tuwa 5 5) am; Mt. Union 61'Jaiu; Huntingdon r 45 a ui ; Petersburg 7 02 a m ; Sprnco tntfc 7 15am; Tyrone 7 31 am; Bell's Mill 755 a iu ; Altooua 8 15 a iu ; Pittxbuig 1 35 p ru. Fast Line leavea Philadelphia at 11 05 a m; Harrisburg 3 15 p ra ; Milllm 4, 37 p ni ; Lewistown 4 58p is ; Huntingdon S 00 pm ; Tyrone 6 40pm; Altoona 7 20 p m ; Pitts fcarg 1 1 30 p m. LKWLSTOW: DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction) tor Mil my at 6 35 a m. 10 50 a ni, 3 2 p m ; for Sunbury at 7 05 a ni, 1 25 p ni. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at 9 10 a ni, 1 50 pin, 4 50 p m ; from Sunbury at 10 20 m m, 4 48 p ui. TYRONE DIVlSIoy. Trains leave Tyrone far Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 8 30 a m, 7 30 p m. Leara Tyrone for Curwensvillo aad Clearfield at 8 50 a m, 7 50 p m. Trains leave Tyrone for Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Fnrnace and Scetia at I JU. ni and 3 30 p ra. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Boilefuntti and Lock Haven at 7 30a at, and 6 35 p iu. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwra ville and Cleartlold at 7 24 a m,;and 5 5ti p m. Trams arrive at Tyrone from Scoa, War riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace al 7 30 a ni, at 2 45 p m. Philadelphia ft leading Kailroad. Arrangewieat af Passeagrr Trala. Jesb 3Stb, 1882. Trams vs Uarruburg ao follow . For New Trk via AllenUwn, at 7 iOa. and 1 45 p. m. For New York via Philadelphia and "Besud Brook Route," 6 62 7 6 a a, and 1 p m. For Philadeli hla, 62, 7 it, 959 ana. I 45 and 4 00 pm. For Reading at 6 20, 25, 7 60, 9 69 a nt. 1 45, 4 00 and 8 00 p m. For Pottsville al 6 20, 7 50, 9 50 a m, and 1 45 and 4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill bx Susquehanna Branch at 2 49 p bi. For Auburn, 8 10 am. ForAIlentownat 6 20, 7 69, .'.9 a a, 1 46 and 4 00 p m. The 7 60 Bra, and 1 45 p ra trains kava fhrongh cara for New York via AlUa- town. SUNDAYS. For Allentown and way station at 5 it a aa. For Reading, Philadelphia ad way slaiisas at 6 20 a in and 1 45 p in. Tratn for Uarruburg ttmoe as biwws .- Leave New York via Ailentewa at 9 99 am. 1 00 and 630 p ra. Leave New York via"Boand Broek Rants" and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 80, 4 00 aad 6 30 p m , and 12.00 midnight, arriving at Harrisburg 150,8 20,9 26 p. u., aad 12 10 and 9 40 am. Leave Philadelphia at 4 39 9 44 a m.,4 99, 5 50 and 7 35 p m. Leave Pottsville at 6 OO, 9 90 a. ra. and 4 49 p m. Leave Reauing at 4 50, 7 30, 11 69 a sa, 1 27, 6 15, 7 50 and 10 26 p ui. Leave Pottsville via Schuyikill and Sasqea- hanna Branch, 8 16 am. and 4 40 p ni. Leave Allentown at 6 00, 8 49 a a., 12 16, 4 30 and V 05 p m. SUSDJITS. Leave New York via Allentown, at a SO p. m. Philadelphia at 7 35 p m. Leave Reading at 7 30 a ia and 10 93 p m. Leave Allentown at 9 05 p m. STEEl.TOS BR ASCII. Leave HARRISBURG for Paxtoa. Loeh inl. and S teelton daily, except Sundav, 5 26, 6 40, 935 a m, 1 35 and 940 p m ; daily, ex cept Saturday and Sunday, 5 C5 p m, and en Saturday only, 4 45 and 610, p ra. Returning, leave STEKLTON dailv, ex cept Sunday, 910,7 00, 10 00, 11 45' a a, 2 10 and 10 10 p m ; daily, except Batniday and Sunday, 6 10 p in, and on Saturday only, 6 10 and (SO p m. C. . HANCOCK General Pan'r and Ticket Jtemt. J. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF JflFFLIXTOWX, PA. WITH HRANC1I AT FORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. KEVIN POMEROY, Prtndent. T. VAN IHWIN, Caekior DlBBCTOBS : J. Kevin Pemuroy, Joseph Hothrock, Geo nr. Jacobs, Philip M. Kepner, Louis E. Atkinson. Amos G. Bonsall, W. C Pomeroy, STOcanoLBBBS : J. Kevin Pomeroy, R. E. Parker, Philip V. Kepner, Annie U. Shelley. Joseph Rothrock, Jane II. Irwin, George Jacobs, Mary torts, I.. B. Atkinsoa, Samuel M. Knrta, W. c. Pomeroy, J. Holmes Irwin. Amos G. Bonsall, T. V. Irwin, Koah Hertaler, . B. Frew. Charlotte Snyder, John Uertiler. nlBtereat allowed at the rate ol 2 Be cent, ob 6 months certificates, 3 per cent, oa i won ins coruscates. rjan23,1879-tr CATIX NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned agaios tresDassins nnon tho land. r tk. dersigned, in Favette, Delaware or Walker township, by fishing, bunting, or ia any other way. Jonathan Kiaer C G Shellv Wn Branthofler A H Knrta HenrrSnieca T.;.i cm;,t. Catharine Knrta S Owen Evans John McMeea Teston Benner D B Dimm c.-F. Spicher O W Smith John L Ank.r S J KurtB J R Garher Henrv Anker s m v-...r Lncien Duna J p Dettra J W Hostetler David Hunberger Jesse Pines Arnold Varnos Jacob Hoops. Lovi K Myera Kov !, 1881. Every (amity should hnvr a couLty news paper. Subscribe: fiw th. v..(...i i a. publican.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers