SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. Wcdaesday, Sep'l 13, IS.. B. F. S C II V E I E H , EPtrom aid raoraiEToa. Caor reports from all parts of the Mx-ri-l are favorable. Tee I 'resilient pent last week unions the Xew England Yankees Dvsestery is epidemic in Ashburn- ham, Massachusetts. Many people iiave died. It is said by foreign despatches, that the Saltan, 2 mouth ago offered tgjpt to England. ITEiXionccE, from Washington in dicate that an etort was made to bribe the jury of the Star Route trial. The Grand Tyler, of the Philadel phia Masome Temple, has been sus pended upon charges of gross immortality. The Democracy do not tell that PaUisoc'6 desk is large enough, to hida lawyer CasaiJy who is pulling the wires for the boy candidate. Beaver, Brosiun, and Greer, were in the western part of the State speech making last week. Beaver will come to Juniata by and by. The Stewart people say, that Stew art intends to come to Juniata before Iho campaign closes. Ma. 1'ntrps, manager of the Phil adelphia poor house, has been a plunderer of the supplied, that were paid for by the tax-payers, for the poor. He stole a largo percentage of the supplies, that were regularly bought at stated intervals for the j Alms House. j j A limited idoa of the hate and j scorn that tho Egyptian has for the Englishman may be learned from the statement, that at Alexandria an Egyptiam was ban-re .1 by English amuority far having killed two Eng lishmen. A guard of 20 policemen was placed around the sca'Juid, on which the body of tho condemned man was allowed to hang, to terrorize others. The body did not hing there loug till a large number of Egyptians came and overpowered the police, r.d removed the body, which is to be embalmed as that f a taint His clothes together with the rope with in a which he was banged were put -Mohoniknedau cuurch as relics. MoClure's Time of Satnrday pub lishes letters to nhow that John C. Jt-!aiiey, State Librarian, bad plan ned with an other Irishmar named, K. OTtleagher Condun, a Washington Ci Jwa h jldor to secure the Irish Land Loaguc vote, lor Beaver. Tbe Microscopic examination of Guitran's brain, has been completed an.l a report will soon be made, ns tu the j eifev-tion, or imperfection of it tissues. After that, it is probable that Feientists will tell something of their opinion as to the moral nature of tin devil G.iiteau. "HZSXTM 1cn II ill, once had a difficulty with Stephens in 1S57 in the K iiow-Xvihing campaign in (toorgix and little Aleck sent Ben a challenge. Hill replied ; "I decline your challenge for the reason that I havo a faiiily too support and a soul to save. You havo xieither." What are tbe French atj: is hat troubles Germany and caused the the government at Borliu to arrest 2 Frenchmen in citizens dress last Thursday, while they were quietly engnged making sketches of the .gr..uDd on which the Crown Prince was luaneuring a large body of car airy. Tuy.hE is a racket now among the Irish, prodnced by a charge that an Irishman in one of the departments at Washington, has bargained to Tote the Irish Laud Leaguers in Pennsyl vania for Beaver. If all reports be true there is no teliing how many of the paddy boys are laying close to the Beaver lines ready to deposit a ballot for the General in November. Miss Elizabeth R. Miller, of Top ton, Berks county, has produced a profound sensation in the religious circle of two counties, by sueing Rev. A. S. Keiser of the Pcttsville, German Reformed Church, to recov er $3004 for a breach ' of promise cf marriage. She says that he is fa ther of her babe, and that she has 400 letters, that he wrote to her, which will establish the truth of her jiosition. The preacher gave bail in the sum of .100-J for appearance in court. Oi.ueed Independents in Phila delphia held a public meeting a few evenings ago, a number of so called regular Republican colored men went to the meeting and slid their l6t to break it up. The rioters hold office under Republican management Every one of them suoiud be remov ed from office. No man who has re spect for his manhood can defend such conduct. The man who disturbs a peacable meeting is not a good Re publican. He is a rascal, and instead of holding an office should ba put under arrest and punished as a riot er. True Republicanism is tha op posite of Ku Kluxisin. m n AN A"ET AND INDUSTRIAL EXHIBI TION IN T1IE CAPITOL AT WAS I11NGTOX. Vndtr tht autpicet of the Society of tht .1 rmu rj lit Cumberland, for tht benefit of the Garfield .Vomnf Fund. The board of direction, compised of some of the most prominent names in public life iaclu-ling members of the Supreme Court, 8 'U.or, Members of Congress, Army and Navy officers of high rark, and tho flrst ri. tiens of Washington, send the following to the press. j A National Bazaar, Art, and Industrial Exposition will be held in the rotunda and sdjact-wi 'hails of the National Capitol at Washington D. C, Novomber 25th to De cember 3rd, inclusive), 1882, as authoriz ed by joint resolution of tha Senate and II .e ol Representatives, August 7, 1882. The ebjret of this anjertaking is to raise funds with which to erect a statue in this ci;y to the memory of Gen. James A. Gar- Veld, lata President of tha Coiled States, which work is in bauds of a committee of the Society of tbe army of tha Cumberland, who have already collected for this purpose soma twenty thousand dollars, and expect, wilh the results of the exposition, to hare a B indent turn with which to erect a work befitting ibe great name it is supposed to commemorate. The art exhibition will be under the dl r.-ction of the leading artists resident in Washington. It is hoped that artists thronghoat tha entire country, professional tad amateurs, will aid the work by contrib uting tome one one work m a gift to the fnnd to be sold for its benefit, and be willing to exhibit others, under such rules and regulations as may be determined by the Board of Direction. AU persons desir ing to contribute in any to this great work are cordially invited to do so, and to prot eeed in such manner as t heir judgeinen. may dictate. lontriDuuons from tne ladles in the way of needle and fancy work are especially in viiea ana anticipated as one ol toe more prominent features of the exposition To manufacturers this Exhibition offers opportunities second only to the Centennial Exposition. Occurring on the ere of the assemblage of Congress, and at the season of the year when all the foreign representa tives are at thoir legations, every exhibit wiu bit me attention, sot only of our own representatives but of tbe representa tives of the Press, who will gladly make full mention of all worthy exhibits ; this with the fact that each donation or exhibit contributes so much to a work that must commend itself to erery patriotic citizen All exhibits will bear the name of a Hist, mauutacturer, etc., and will remain in place until the doss of the exposition. Arrange- menu lor transportation 01 exnioits are being made, and details will be given en application to the Board of Direction, rooms 00 to 95, Ebbitt Homo Washington D. C. FESTIVAL OF MUSIC AT ATLANTIC CITY , The entertainment at the Citxi bv the Sea to exceed anything of the kind ever held at a Watering place. The natural charms of September at the aea bore, the enjoyment of which tbe pub- l u '-f' y "e practice of tho keepers of the large hotels, who hastily close up with the Brut ruh, which ususllv tlk p1fce lh ena of Ausnst BJt Ir , ' u . th coovenjence of .ho -nbIIc this month through meant of frequent trains to and from Philadelphia, but are to ba en hanced by a front musical festival similar to but greater than that recently held at Cape May, and under the sams management September, as all know who hare visited tha seaside during that month, is the lines! of the twelve; the bathing is better than in August, the weather is delightful, and it is only a wonder that managers of hotels have not long ago appreciated the fact that most sojourner leave tha ocean resorts more from custom than a desire to deptrt when everything thereat is most enjoy able. It is decidedly a new departure, and one which will be remunerative to the hotels and bus iness people of Atlantic to continue the season (ar into September. Tbe United States Hotel, the largest at Atlantic City, has determined not to close for several weeks, and has given the nss of the lawn for tho tunsical entertainment. The grounds are to be brilliantly illuminat ed ; an immense musical stand, capable of accommodating 400 instrumentalist, solo ists, and choristers, will be erected ; the decorations will be lavish, and Chinese lan terns and electric lights will be in profusion. A grand full dress ball will take place on Saturday night, the mu-ic for which will consist of two great orchestras, numbering oer one Lundred performers. The expense of such an entertainment, which is great, will be met by subscription, from the city officials, hotel proprietors, railroad compan ies, business pcoplo, and citizens generally. The detailed programme is not yet fully arranged, but will be duly announced, and one great advantage possessed by tho pro posed fete Is the determination of the man agement to avoid a division of locality, as wss the case at Cape May, by centralizing the different attractions. Of the success of the ent-rpriso there can certainly be no question. Court Proceedings. Court opened with a tuil bench, Monday, September 4 1882. The usual routioi work of receiving returns of constables, calling the Grand Jury, and swearing and charging that body was speedily gone through with. Tha tniscbllanecns bosinepg; the eir il causes, and commonwealth eases beld tbe Court in session till Friday after noon. W. Porter Thompson and Sarah, his wife, in right of said Sarah Jane, ts Jeremiah Lyons. No. C3, Sept Term 1882. This waa a suit to determine who owued certain property that bad been willed by Mrs. J. 11. Thompson to ber ister Mrs. W. Porter Thompson. The husband of Mrs. J. H. Thompson be ing debtor to Jerenifsh Lyons, gave Ljont a judgement to satisfy tbeolaun. Tbe Sheriff was sent to collect tbe amount due upon the judgement where upon Mrs. W. P. Thompson presented tbe will of ber deceased sister, and olaimed all tbe property that tbe sher iff bad been sent to levy upon as ber own. Tbe jury rendered a verdict on Wednesday morning in favor of Lyons. D. M. Jamison ts. George Shivery. No. 110, Dec. Term, 1878. This was a proceeding looking to tbe ejectment of U corse Shivery, from a property that he bad bought from Mrs. Susan Henry and ber bar-band John lleory in 1875, on tbe claim of an overdue installment, on a mortgage. In 1875, Ueojge Shiv ery bought a bouse and lot of 12 acres of ground in Fayette township, from John Henry aud wife for $1600, sti pulating to pay $100 dollars annually, till tbe whole of it was paid, and a mortgage to that amount, and effeat was giveo upon tbe property. At the same time an agreement was entered into bj Shivery and Mrs. and Mr. Henry, that Shivery should board them each at tbe rale ot $100 a year and in caae of sick ness extra reasonable compensation should be allowed to Shivery. Mr. and Mrs. lleory oeoupied a room tbat tbey furnished in the house tbat they sold to Shivery, into which he moved after be purchased it. Tbej lived in tbe room, and boarded with Shivery for tbe period of about 58 weeks, when Mrs. Henry, willed ber estate to ber bnaband, and appointed D. M. Jamison as ber executor. Henry trans ferred tbe mortgage against Shivery to a Mr. Moar of Clearfield county, and brought action to collect an overdue installment of the mortgage. Tbe action was bronght iff tbe name of executor D. W. Jamison. Shivery resisted tbe aotion, he presented tbe agreement be tween himself and Mrs. and Mr. Hen ry and pointed to tbe specific point, which allowed bim extra reasonable allowance in time of sickness, and pro duced the award of 3 neighbors that bad been oalled in by the Executor and himself to agree upon a fixed sum, tbat be fcbonld have as pay for fuaeral ex penses, and other extra trouble iuci dental upon tbe sickness snd death of Mrs. Henry. The sum total agreed up on for him was $710 45, which was al lowed by the count, and that so multi plied tbe payments upon tbe mortgage that instead of there being an install ment over doe on tbe mortgage, there is some advance payment on . tbat in strument, and that bronght a verdict in favor of defendant. Msrgaretta Todd and Louisa C Todd vs. Richard Doyle and B. F. Crozier. Continued ateoat of defendant. John R. Jenkins vs Edmund Doty. Tbis was one of tbe scrapes that Joseph Deartng got netebbors into. Verdict in favor of plaintiff in tbe sum of $418 74. John B. M. Todd vs. John Dearing. Continued at cost of defendant. Jacob Sulonff, Wi'Iiam Woodman and Margaret, his wife, for her use, Mary Ann Sulonff, Sarah Sulonff. John Brandt and Susanna, bis wifn, for her ne, John Sulonff, Matilda Sulonff and Jane Sulooff vs. Mnrdeeai I sen berg and Lueien Banks. Tbis was a suit to recover an installment, or payment on a land purchase. Tbe payment was re sisted besoae one of the heirs to the land eonld not be found to release his portion of title to property. Verdict for plaintiff. John Erenxellsr vs Jacob Schreffler. Verdiet for plantiff. John K. Hollobsueh. et. al., ts. J. W. Jacobs. Toll Gate Keeper of Miff lin town Bridge Co. No. 125, April Term. 1P82. John E. TTnUohangn, et. al.,v John W. Jacob .Toll Gate Keeper r Miffl intown Bridge Co. No. 142, April Term 1882. The two cases agsmst he toll keeper of the Bridge Company wsre for the Tn1ann of tbe charter. hich Jhn E. HnllortMiffh et. af.. eWxtn tW not allow t;i CVmr.riv to ehrpo toll on foot triri-Kr. Verdict for plantiff, and $10 fiac in each case. Thi Bridge Companv took off tbe foot way gate, and poplo passed ever the bridps on Saturday without paying toll. A nutnbr of eeM were enntinned. C.nm. vs. llnry Koon. John Koons and Samnel Koons. Indictment, As sault and hatterv : prosecutor, John Btcv. This trouble grew out of a grit htwen two dogs, owned resnee- tively bv the Knons brothers and Br- gy. After the doga had a round or two the owners trved their hand at a fight, among themselves. The Konna are large men, and thv went in onBergv, as three to one. Bergy withstood the aasauTt like a Hooded gam eock, but the battle looked as if the Koons might He to many for Bergy wben neighbor Knonse appeared upon the scene, and result was a drawn fight, that passed up to court for adjustment Not a true hill, and county to pay costs. Com. ts. James Johnson, Indiot- ment; misdemeanor, anlt and bat tery: prosecutor. James Bock. John son is a ngrn, snd his offense wss fhs stoning of rail-roader on the train of Mch Ifnck was engineer. Verdict gniltv, and senteneo 10 davs. in eonnty Jail, snd et, ano" to stmd commit ted till sentence has been eomniird ith. Com. vs. Lucien Page, Jane Pace, Wm Page, Laura Page, and Jess, Page, Surety of the Peace; prosecutors, Ab raham liurd, and Mattie Burd. This was a wrangle between neighbors that ived in bouses about CO feet distant from each other. Their movements were of stsch a lively nature, that bcl- ieerent utterances, or attitude was al most of daily occurance, and to settle the furs that tbey could not settle them selves, it took tbe courfof three judges, iot of lawyers, and witnesses, and 12 jurors, to end tbecontrovery, aod bring tbe case to a focal point where tbe cost of tbe suit was divided between the contestants. Com. vs. William Lyons, Indictment, Misdemeanor, resisting an officer, of tbe law, and assault and battery; prosecu tor Daniel W. Bashore. William Ly ons is a colored man, from Pe rt Royal at which place he so conducted himself that upon the complaint of citizens, for general deviltry, officer Bashore pro ceeded to arrest him. He resisted the arrest for a time, but the solid, per suasive argument of the officers baton prevailed, and be was put to jail. Ver diet guilty in manner and form as be stands indicted. Sentenced to CO days in eonnty jail, and costs. Com. vs. Henry B. Uasner. Indict ment, assault and battery, prosecutrix, Sarah C. Casner. The prosecutrix did not appear. Not a true bill, County to pay eosts. Com. vs. Samnel Kennedy. Indict ment, assault and battery, prosecutrix, Kate Kennedy. This was a fuss be tween motber-in-law, brother-in-law and sister-in-law, about a lot of pigs tbat bad pot out of tbe brother in Ut "s pen into tho sister-in-law's rard-n. Verdiet The defendants not entity ; the prosecutrix to pay one half of lie costs, and the defendant pa; tbe other half of tbe costs. Com. vs. KM Campbell. This was a Lack township ease, for knocking an other man's wile down wUh bis fist, but it did not reach the Court. Settled. Com. ts. Jesse Dewing. Indict ments, Lareeny, and receiving stolen goods This is a suit for stealing wheat from Ephratm Guss in Milfotd town ship. True bill. Passed over for trial to December term. Viewers were appointed to vacate a road in Spruoe Hill township. A petition was filed for a re-view of a road from McCoytown to tbe V. i' Cbnrch. If you are sick and troubled wkh dyspep sia, Brown's Iron Bitters will care you. Walt Whitman's Leayes of Grass- Daily Graphic, July 29.1 The edition of Walt 'Whitman's 'Leaves of Grass," about which ro much has been written on account of of the abandonment of its publica tion by a Boston firm in conseqneuce of Mr. Anthony Comstock's allega tions that it contained objectionable passages, has been issued by Ilees Welsh & Co., Philadelphia. The boon contains so much true poetry, bo uianv nafisarres which stamp their author as a true poet of a Liprh, though certainly not of the hipheRt order, that it u a pity that Mr. bit man's own rood sense has not moved him lonr asro to cut out the "Children of Adam," words aud lines, which add nothing at all to the beauty of his work and which certainly are not structural and vital to it The author of such a poem as "O Captain,' My Captain," does himself injustice and puts himself at a disadvantage mot t unnecessarily and most cruelly by tV (Irin.intUbm nf i1nr. nnKlio J- ? ti-n m.: . opinion opinion. vraonalityiB too aweet and Bound ana Clear to db put. uy a mere piece of injudiciousnesa at so great a dis advantage as that under which a few expressions in his poems wantonly and wilfully kept there against the advice of, his beat friends cause him to labor. He will not expunge them himself, and therefore be must pay the penalty ; but after - ho is dead they will be blotted oat of editions, for lovers of the good man will be sure to do for his fame that which he himself has we are sure, foolishly refused to do for it A true strengthening medicine aud health renewer is Brown's Iron Bitters. PORT GB&FE WINE Used in the principal Churches for Com munion purposes. Excellent for Ladies and Weekly Persons and the Aged. SPEES'S POUT GRAPE WINE! FOUR YEARS OLD. THIS CELEBRATED NATIYK WISE is msde troin the juice of the Oporto G rape, raised in this country.- Its inval uable. TONIC AND STRER3TKININS PRIP18TU8 are unsurpassed by any other Native Wine. Being the pure juice of the Grape, produc ed uuder Sir. Speer'a own personal super vision, its purity its genuineness,-are guar anteed. The youngest child may partake ot its generous qualities, and the weakest invalid use it to advantage. It is particu larly beneficial to the aged and debiliated, and suited to the various ailments ths9 str eet the weaker sex. It is in every respect A WINE TO BE RELIED OX.. SPEER'S- R J. SHERRY. The P- J. SHERRY v a wine of Super ior Character and partakes of the rich qut ities of the grape frum which it is nisdo. For Purity, Richness, flavor and Medicinal Properties, it it will be lound unexcelled. SPEER'S P. J. BRANDY- This URAXDY stand unrivalled in this Country being tar superior fur medicinal purpoe. IT IS A TCRE dislilation from the grape and contains va'uable medicinal properties. Il has a delicate flavor, similar to that ot tbe grapei I ram ahich it is distilled, and is in great favor among first-class familieei See that, tha- signature of ALFRED SPKEU, Passaic Ji. J., is over the cork of each bottle. Sold by I. .nks. And by drngjisls everywhe . &ept. 13-1882. Legal .Votre. Register's Sollcc Nonce is hereby givea that tbe lullowlcg persons have tiled their accouuU in tbe Reg ister's Orbce iu MilUintown, and that the sainv will bo presented to the Court lor con tinuation aud aliuwauce, on TL'KiDAV, Sepleiuuer 1, lS.-2, at 1U o'clock A- St- 1 Tho st aud ttual accuuut of J. M. Ard, Administrator oi Viu. il. Taylor, late ol bpruce tint township, deceased, and admia istralor'stiiatriuuliuu ot heir oL said, dece dent. 2 The 1st and final account or William Mill.kcn, and William Teller, executors ot the last will and, testament ol Isabella 31 li ken, late of Bcale towastiip, Peuns., dee'd. 2 The accouat of William. II. Kurtz, guardian ot William JosiaQ McHeen, rumor child ot Samuel McUeea of Walker towu sbit. 4 The aicount of Wilson J. Zviders Ad ministrator of Samuel Z ciders, late of Ills borough ol Patlersoo, accessed. 5 The account of Llias Landis, and Jos eph Bossier, executors ot the last U1 and testament of fieiii tmin I.andis, lale of ttu towDKUipol Fa;, eite, Juaiaia Co, Pa. dec'd.4 6 The account of Caroline E. TaJer,ex- ecutnx of the Ust will anl testament vf John ti- Teller lato ot Spruce Hill township deceased. 7Tho final account ar W. Westley Walt, administrator ol Christopher ti. Ku- pler, lale ol Waiker ioahip, JiuiaU Co., pens-, deceased. 8 The first and final account of Abraham Noss, and Ralph E. L)..bb., executors ol the ast m ill ar.a tetainnt ol Thouua Dobbi ale ot Tnscarora township, Juniata county, Penna., deceased. 0 Tbu first and final account ot Samuel H. Oberholtier, Administrator of Susanna Basom, late of the township of Monro, de ceased. 10. The first and final account of William H. Biueliman, Administrator de-boniim non of James Uavis, late ot Fayvila township, deceased. 11 The account of John Ballentioe, who was Guardian ol Frederick AUabaugh, mi nor cbi'id ol Peter Allabaugb lata ol Fer managh township, deceased, as stated by John balluotiae, Executor oi Joha Ballen tine, deceased. 12. First and Bual account of Elizabeth Holier, Administratrix of Martin L. Heller, late ol tbe township of Delaware, deceasod. 13. The first and partial account of An. drew Zeidcra Adniimstiator ot Elizabeth Zeider, late of ine township ol Greenwood, deceased. 14. Second putia'. acconnt of Jonathan B Okcson, one ol t.io Kxecntrs oi the last will and testaineut of William B. Ofceson, lato ot Port &oyal, deceased. 16. First and final acconnt of n. Morrow, Administrator ol KWz Crone, la'-a of Tuscarora toaoabip, deceased. 1G. The partial account ef John K. Sws- man, and Jacob Sansn-an, Executors o the last mil and testament of John San&man, late of Fayette township deceased. 17. The first and final account ot Chris tian Yoder, Kxocnlor of tho last vt'dl and testament of blia-ibaih Yodcr, lato.' Sprue Hill township, deceased. - 18The first snd Final scconi t tI Alfred J. Patterson, Administrator of Jamima A. Alexander late ot the borongh eX Port Roy al decced. J. M. McDONALD, Rtc,ittr. RegHtcr's Office, MitHintown, Aug. 19, 188J. CIJTTHISOUTI 1 acents r)iCt!ftA wtm 1 ACENTS : MAKE I 4bW"W WIIK, i Wa have stores In 1 5 leadlnor Cities. gfV cZlS I rVTCn WOIUD Otxr aawjllllsl im nasi 1 1 waawassr H1' 'uvea iflSHa - terms to sasnta Addnss II IH VCII wiaSprtrOaresMSt, all 111 Mil bath PHIkADKLSHIA,PA. Subscril lor Ibe fenlrnel audRepubh'' REPUBLICAN TICKET. STATE. For Govtrnor. Gu. Jaaas A. Beavks. for Judge of tht Supreme Court, Wa. Hbibt Rawlb. JTor Lieut. Governor, W. T. Da vies. For See? of Internal Jffairt, Jobs M. Gkeiz. For Congrettman-al-largt. Xabbiot Baostca. STATE. For Governor. Jons Stkwabt. For Juigt of tht Snprtme eourl. Oiobob JrxBia. For Lioulennt Governor. Col. Lavi Bid Dtrr. For Ste'u of hternal Jfairi. iljoa Gio. W. alsBBKK. For CongrrtrmQu-ert- lerge. Col. Wuxiaw McMicbael. iNOUNClvMENTS. SHEKJFF. Editor Sentinel and RepnUtrvvl would) annuuuee 1). 8. Lauuis. ol Fayette town' ship as a candidate for the otie of Sherltt. air. Laud is is a young luau ot good habits, aud is abuudaotly qualified to tHI the posi tion ot Sberid'. llis lathnr and grand-tat It er were citizens iu Juuiat before bim. Ue ia an earnest Republican. Ha speaks ooth, tbe Kuglisb, aud Uerman- Ungu.iges, which in Juuiat t cuuuty, is a UMtter of im portance aod satisfaction to bstb officer and people. tAlETTR. REGISTER AND RECORDER, Editor Sentinel and Rrpubliraw-Thn peo ple of Juniata, will Uteaiiod upou to otiooao a suitable person to till tbu olliee of Kegis- ter aud Kec order at the election in rTui ber. Allow us to preseut tba Bams of 3. B. Caveny, of Patterson as a canUiuste lor tba Republican nomination. Mr. lateuv 1 wall known as a genllemau ofiufegrity, ptfssvsa ing every utialification remiiate tor tbe etft cient discharge ot the oilier, and il aasnu- ated will be a strobg candidate. ai KTTaV REGISTER AND RECORDER. Kditor Sentinel and Republican A How me to annoiiuce tba nsme ol' S. P. What ton ot Spruce Hill as a candidate for the of ttce of Register aud Recorder, subject to Kepnblicau tofr. Xr. Wharlou is a vvutig man M good busiuens uiialiltcations and it elected, would make an vbliging-and efficient ctbeer. MILFORIX- LEGISLATURE. Fditor Sentinel oW Republican. Plio4 snuouuee Jtur J. it. IIuwsll, vt ape-sre Hill, as a eioiJ! for ih 'llica of Asm- bly, sulject Ij hrpublicaia usage. The .ujr 1 a reprerm aiivv man ii ine pevear, a a aood a-jMier. would be a strou ran- didste and ,il elected a sale aud prudent legislator. KB A LB. LEGISLATURE. Fditor Sentinel and Republican Plesrse aanoum-e W . C. I'om rxi , of Port Bujnl, an a csndi-ia.e tor A-nembly, subject 1 tba usaacs al the Kepubiiran partr. Mr. 1'oin- eroy made sueii ariose ruu in l"cA) ttat a very little ad ditional tairliou on tlw part ot his Irirnds would bavtt .-. ured bia aire tion. and we I eel eoiitKent that it avaiiuat- ed this tall he will gite strength to tho-wbole ticket, and hi election id ba sure. Mr. Point ro' stahdmg in thocounty anieivli- tlcatiiins lit th orfico am wed known to the public snd Be. n not be me-ttioned hero. MIKKLi.NTOW. JURY COMMISSIOXKIt . Editor Sentinel and RepubHean 1 would preseut Henry Anker, ot Walker tnwnship, to the Republicans ol Juuisla eourUT. as a suitable tandidatit for tho ctL-e ol Jury Commissioner. Mr. Anrker is a good He publH-aa, but slill not n blind a nil man aa to do injustice, in th relitioit rt men tor the jury hel. ll.Kt-K. JURY COMMLSSIOriF.IL Jfr. Lditar : That irm nth.-tr or Jury Commisioner is one of very jrt trust aud responsibility is aim it led by i IX tor on the bonest and judicious action es tba partiea blling that ottice the salnty oithe lires and properly of our ritisan- in a treat measure depend. Snch being tile ma it behooves all good aitizen ! ensider ma-U Ins char acter and aiandnig ot tha juan entrusted with that imporiaiit nfliee. Brlienng that Miltord ! hfliip rati lurtiiifc. an unexcep tionable candidate tor 'be psifinu, permit uie to suggest th nm el . osTFt SrEBBSTr, subject in K'-jiibUcsn nsages. If nominated, (ihw rSvti.41 being a matter of coursu,) Im oill he I'xit'l, in every re spect, ton right .TS.in fr the piiinn. Jilt ri.l.MtJM N. MALARIA Malariai is an almost in describable malady which ?ot even the most talented p'iysician$ are able to feth n. Its cause is most fre quently ascribed, to local surroundings, and there 13 very little question, but this opinion' is substantiated by iacts 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 lay after day, until he be comes .a mere skeleton, a shadow of his former sel Malaria harfaig laid lornsa Crara, laid to aetd aeoa tba arua 4eor at the srti is laiwars So ac ,ou, diKma. Tae body wak aad enteebkd abftorbs ao woorishaMat, buc aubaisttag- wpa ttsctf. th iigati, rgaa aooaer pci'fef ikdr faacsie; she br tirrss nwpid. ad tker attraas Csiliac S do thair revtiaa woi k.sMlily beoai duordcrsd, aad dlasolntioa aad dtauh sf spa SOi la addition to being a certain core for malaria and chills aad fever. Brown's Iaotc Brrrus is highly reccenmended for all diseases requir ing a certain and efficient tonic; es rjeciallyindigestion, dyspepsia, inter mittent fevers, want of appetite, losa of strength, lack of energy, etc Enriches the blood, strengthens the muscles, and givea new life to the Berves. Acts like a charm oa the digestive organs. It is for sale by all respectable dealers in medicines, price, Si per bottle Be tore and get tha genuine BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. Tate no other. Ouuaoiut lot toe Ixnttnet and Republican, urn uesi newspaper in ine county. PUBLIC SALE OK VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. TOE undersigned, Executor of the l&Jt will and testament ot Abraham slnisely, Uu of Walker township, Juniata County, Pa, dee'd, will expose to sale by public vendue or out cry, at tbe premisa about oae half tuilo east of alitBiutvwn, at 1 o'clock P.M.,oa SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1832, the following valuable real estate, to-wlti A VALUABLE FARM, situate la Walker township, Juviata couuty, Pa., bounded by lands of Kxra D. Parker, Cniow Cemetery, Abram J. Moist, Jon Kauflniaa, David Rickenbacb, David Kowk-s, Tbaddcu 3 wis er, and others, coo tain Hig 74: JVCREB, and ona perch, raoi or less-, about 64 acres vt which are cleared, aud the ballanco wood land. Tha improvements are ar DWELLING BOUSE And Bank Bvri and ather out buildings. There is a fni orchard &a the property, and aa abandaDev ef excellent water. TERMS OP SALE : Tan per rant1 of tbe TMtrrliasw money ta be paid on day Of sale. eoe-balf of the remainder on the second ef April, A. .. 191, when drad will be de Iwered aad pse8sion gireu ; the rwroain- dev thw 1st day of DecembsJr, A. O.j 18 63, ta be aecnrvd by judgeiuetta boird' JOSEPH BK5H0ARr Executor of Abraham Raisely, dee'd-. VALUABLE FAK AT PUBLICS AX K- TBE heirs of Frederick LairJ-", dea'fl will offer at private sale, a la- BJ, aiCO ated in Greenwood township, Pen-r cauury, ra., oa SATLRDAVFJrEPTEMBER Ki.lSS-i bounded by lands af J. Auker, J. ti. Jonoa, J. Eipp and others, eoataiuB' One Hundred & Fifty-fiya lucres A more or less, about llo acre t wauau are cleared and ia a high state of cultivi tiou tbe bnlanco ia- well sat with timber. Tha improvements are a Large. Mia Frame Bomb, BANK BARN, Hog Peu, Cora House, and Wash llouse, with a Well of aever-tailing water near ttMWo-v There ia al so an ex evllsnt Orehant-f cboicw truit on tire larm. This is a luoBt-deatraWw wprt .-, being situated ia a iMsasiona valley, evww enient to schools, cburcSes, mills, su: and iwithia a few miles of ts Peaosy Wauiw Katie oad. TERMS Taswpercena at piuvbaat mon ey to be paid eavday ol ante. Tha it me lor the payment F tha balawra of the pa rcbase ranay, will bsrsaada kmrss oa day a t sale. SIMEON LAW El I, mjinLit iat vki t, Aug. 80 1862.- Admiuistratt rs- OIirHAiNS? GOUKT VALUABLE. REAL ESTATE. rnrsiiant to an order of sale issued on 6 of tbe Orphan's C-tet ot Juuiata county, Pa ., and to tae ilireeteo, whI ba exposed lo putt- lie sale, on the pretuises, one-bait mile aorta t ol Oakland Milt, ia I axette township, J niata county, at oae o'clock p. ra., on SATTJRDAls-QGTOBER 14, 1882. All that certain Mesa Mage. Plant atlon anal littt oC Land, Ia Faya tte township, Juniata county, Pa., bound I by lands ul' Isaac SMelleneergar, David limith, KeuBen Leonard, J. A. and C. t ines, and John Auker, Containing 115 VCKKS, Mora ar leas, and having thereon erected a STONE DWELLING HOUSE, IXevr llatxk. ltarn, Wagon Shed, And lher c-at-baildings, all oT which are cleared exctt five acres. Tha land is in tha aigbast state of cultivation, good water oa tba premises, and excellent truit. No. 2. A. Tract of Woodland, Situate in Fermanagh township, bounded by lands ot Darid Wolfgang, Zook and Clifford Singer, containing 70 Acros aud 80 Perchen, More or less. TKKMSor SALE : One-fourth the pur- cbasse money to Oa paid sit centlrraation ol sal ba tha court ; one foanb on the 1st day ol Agril A. i 18H3, when deed will bo delivereel aad possesaion given ; one fourth en the ant ot April A. D. 184, with inter est Irostr April 1st, lb3 ; one-fourth en the 1st day of April, A. 1). ioeo, with interest from April 1st 1H83, to last -payments to be secured by juugoiuent. LEWIS DEQArt, Administrator of Henry U. Bru baker. Sept. 6, 182. VALUABLE FARM PUBLIC SALE. TUE undersigned wilt offer at public salo, bia farm in Fayetta township, Juniata county, one half niils north of Oakland Mills, at 1 o'clock t". M., on SATURDAY 0CT0BES 7, 1882. The lartu contains 74! ACEES, limestone aua gravel Uuo, ul abichbU aeraa are cleared, tbe balance timber it haa bo nearly all limed within lour years, the land ta ia a high state ol'cuitivatiou, tba improve ment area 10 (a UOUSB weatherboard, ed cut-aide, aua pUslerea aud seaiid, threa rooms and back-kitchen down stab, aod. four roomaup stairs, a good weil ol water on tbe porcb.aud a spring and wash house un der the aanie root. Also a stream ol cun ning water oa tbe farur. A LOG BAA K. BARN, wagon-shed, aud cribattacbed, kau house, work-shop, cider press, bog house, aud ail necessary out-buildings. A good orchard of apples, pears, plums, cherries, quinces, and grapes, and otber smalt fruit. It is bounded on the went by hands of Adam Spoubower, on the south by lands vf Sam uel Kiaser, on the east by lands David Smith, on the north by lands of Michael a'wder. It is cooveaivnt to mills, atora, shops, and churches of different derwuiiuatioos, schools. TERMS to suit purcbas.r. lor further particulars call on, ur address JOH.N HAKbfOOT. Oakland Mills, Juniata Co., Pa., Sept. 6, 82.) CAI7TIOP4 HOT ICC LL persons are hereby cautioned againa jlX trespassing upon the lands of the un dersigned, in Fayette, Delaware or Walker townabip, by fishing, bunting, or ia any other wsy. Jonathan Kiser Wm Branlhoffer Henry S piece Catharine Kurta John McMeen D B Dimm O Vf Smith S J Kurti Uenry Anker Lucien Dana J W Hosteller Jesse Pines Jacob Hoops. C G Shelly A H Knrta David Smith S Owen Evans Teston Benner C. F. Spicber John L Anker J B Gar ber S X Kaatfmaa J F Dettra David Hnnberger Arnold Varnea Levi K Myers Nov 9, 1881. Every family should have a county new, psper. Subscribe for the Srnfrscl and St. publican. The Sewtar! and Republican office is the place at vt hich to have sale bills printed. Qraybill's Column. SPRING STOCK OK CARPETS. Choice Patterns ia VELVET, Bod and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medium and Low Grade I1NGRAHSS, A lull Llae of VENETIAN, A Complete Line of RAG, A Choice Lot of HEMP, Beantiful Patternenn STAIR, and IMLX. Carpets AT THE Crtrpet House F08MTUSE HODMS OF THE JUNIATA VALXLEY. At the Old Stan-L,. r THB OCTHWET CORM1 O TJTJ1-nT" a. TTT rriT'T) ciswPTfjrpo StlFFLIXTO WW,, RAn . HAS JC6T RECETTtOi- All the above enumerated article, aad all other thing that may be found i a . OTET 5 ITOIME; STORE,. AT PRICES mom COMPETITION ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IN GREAT VARIETY, &oM &c,t do. In fact everything usually kept in a First-Class Houe Furnishing Goods Store. JOHN S. GRAYBILL BRIDGE STREET, Heath Side, Between the Canal and Water Street, MIFFLIXTOWJT, . . P.V.V.f Traveler? Guide. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIM E-TABLE On and after Mond.iy June '), 1882. trsinat tbat Stop at Mill! in will nin as follows; EASTWARD. Mirru AccoaaioDAvio-i leaves Miffli. daily at 6,20 a. m., and Stnppins; at all sia tioos between Milllm and llamaburg, ar rived at Hsrriiburf at b 20 a. n. Jons stowh Exmrssk-avcsaltoona d.iilr at 7.SU a m., and slopping at all rej-uIaV atatlons between Altoona and llarrisbuir, reaches Uifllin at 10.13 a. m.. Iiiuribi:r)c 12.40 p. M., and arrives In fhiladulphia at 6.06 p. m. Ma u. Tbai-i leaves Pitfsbnrjt daily ,t 7.33 a. m., Alfoena at 2.S6 p. m., and sn.jw pins; at all regular stations arrives at .Vilf '.n at 6-3S p. in., llarrisburg 7.30 p. m., Phila delphia i.55 a. m. Mall Express leaves Pittsburs; at 1 nop m; Altoona ttilO pm j Tyrone 7 17 pm; Huf.. ingdon t05pm; Lewistown 'iu pm; M11 flin9 45pm; Harrisburfr 11 1- p m; l'bUa delphia 266 pm. WESTWARD. MirrLiv Arcoavoasiioa leavoa H.uris risburg daily at 10.15 a. m.,sM stopping i all stations, arrives at Milliln at 12.1u p. Mail Tbaix leaves rhilalei'phi.i daily at 7.00 a. an., llarrisburs; 11.15 a. m., MilBin 1 3.83 p. m., sroppinjt ar all stailsns bptwr-, Mittlin and Altoona rvarhes Altoona at St 4.", p. m., Pittsburg 8.50 p. us. MirrLi AccowoDATna tmm Barris burg daily except S cuday at 6.6) p. nt., 't sto pping at all stations, arrtrea at Slil'l'in at 7.00 p. m. Pacific Express loaves Pbiljderphia 11 in p m ; Harrisbiirg 3 05r ru mnno S 53 am; Xewport 4 IB am, iielinj'.'ls mi LewUtown5 2ain; .MeTej fcs-n 5 5o am; Mt. Union b l'Jaiu: liuRiic;il-i 6 45 a oi ; Petersburg J l2 a ni ; Sprra-e Crtc 7 15am; Tyrone 7 34 am; AW-ls M,lt 755 a m ; Altoona a' 15 a ra ; P.jfbmz 1 85 p m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 115 m ; Harrisbiir; 3 15 p m 1 Jl;:3in 37 p ta Lewistown 4 5fp re ; Huntingdon S (t j m ' Tyrone C 40 p in ; Altoona 7 29 p m ; Puts burg 1130pm. LEWKTOWN flVISIO.N. Trains leave Lewistown Junction fov J1U roy at C 85 a m, 10 50 a m, 8 2i p ta y lis Sunbury at 7 l5 a m, 1 25 p m. Trains arrive at Lewlstown Junction-fa's) Milroy at 9 lW-a m, I 60 pm, 4 50 p m ; rrora Sunbury at 10 20 a m, 4 43 p ru. TTKO.NK DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrono for Bellefcnte sskI Lock Jlaven at B 30 a m, 7 31 p m; Lnw Tyrone for Ccrwen,rU.. ni CSwarde'd" at 8 50 a u, 7 50 p . Trains leave Tyrone lor Warriors VsHt, Pennsylvania Furnace aad 5yutia at r) 20a m and 8 30 p. m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bullvf.nst and Lock Hn'.'O -at 7 30 a ru, and Slips. Trains arrive- at Tyrone from Crwn; ville and CluriJrid at 7 24 a ni,;-ind 5 in p m. Trains arrivo at Tyrone from SeoJi, Wsw." riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furcsce at 7 30 a ni, at 2 40 p ru. Philadelphia & Reading Railroad. ArrangCEteBt af Passengrr Train, Jraa 33th, 138i Tramt Uara Hirruburg at A.'iavt: For New Tark via AUentewn, at 7 5v a. rar " and 1 45 y. u. For New Tors: via Philadelphia and "B Brook Koata," 8 52 7 50 am. a;;d 1 4i p m. For Philadelphia, 53. 7 00, 30 a a, 1 4. and 4 00 --. For Keadin at 5 SJ, 25, 7 M, ' 54 a in, 1 45. 4 0 and 8 (X) p ui. For Puttavine al 5 2, 7 50. 50 a ra, and 1 45 and 4 (X) p. in. and via SchuvUi;; fc 8 usqnehanna Branch at J 4J p ni.- Auburn, 3 10 a in. For Allentuwn at 6 20, 7 40, l 50 a n, 1:45 and 4 00 p m. Tho 7 50 am, and 1 45 p m trains irn through tars for New Tork via Aliaa- town. SCyDJTS. For Allentown and way stations at 523 am. For Reading, Philadelphia and way slalHkns at 6 20 m aud 1 45 p m. Train for Hurrubnrm leaoe as fe'.l : Leave New-Tork vUAileolowaatm.a-B. 1 00 and 530 p ra. Leava New York via "Bound Crook RiU' and Philadelphia 7 4h a m, 1 3v. 4 00 aad. 5 30 p tn., scd 12.00 midniK-ht, arriving at Harrishurg 150,8 30, t Si p. maad 12 10 and ! 40 am. Leava Philadelphia at 4 30 9 45 a u,t W, 5 60 and. 7 3t p m. Leava Pattsvilie at S 00, 9 P0 a. m-.oad 44 p m. Leava Baling at 4 50, 7 SO, II 59 a ra, 1 27, i 15, 7 60 and 10 25 p m. Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Sbsus-hanna-Branch, 8 15 a ni. and 4 4 ?iu- Leave Ailntown at ti 00, 8 40 a a., li 13, 4 3sa4 105 p m. SUXDJIT3. Leava New Tork via Ailentow-jyat.5 tf p.- m. Philadelphia at 7 85 p ra. Leava Heading at 7 i0 a ra aadit 35 pn. I-eaM AUentown at 'J P5 p m. STEKI.TO.tl Bid f til. . Lanve HAKRISBL'KU for l axtoo, toch ic aad t taelton daily, except iauUar, 6 25.. 0 tO, .9 35 a m, 1 35 and 40 p an ; daily, si rpt Saturday and Sunday, i 35 p m, aad .Cj SnliU'la only, 4 45 and 6 10, p ut. Kvturuuig.'lt-ave STEELTirsN dallv, e--ytvt Sund .y, 15 10,7 00, 1C 80, 1 1 45 a u.. 2.10 and IU 10 pru ; daily, oae apt Saturday aodiStinday, IS 10 p m, nnt. on Saturday, only, 6 10 and 6 30 p m. C. f. H .INCOCK General Patt'r aniiTtcleet jigent.. J.. E. WOOTTEN, General Hanater. Xe dverttutment. Complete Stock. Fa I. RA.yBIIaaU. 3fcA!iitorTilo, 1'a., Qas Just returned froja tha Easter S.'tiea. with a Large and Complete Slock, wC DRY GOODS,. GROCERIES, qrEEIS niRE, Hats & Caps,. Roots & Sjoes, READY-MADE CLOTBJXO. Cigar. Tobacco, Jtc. vc. Parlies will find 11 greatly to tteir advan tage to call and see my Slock a-sd hear my Prirts before purchasing elsewhere. Stock Entirely New asd fresh. 1 cau accoiuuouatu you in aiuiuat every thing called for in a Store or tbia kind. . r. la. CiRATBILL. Oct 26, "SV JUNIATA VaLLKY BANK, OF MIFFLI.ITOWJr, PA. wrra BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders IndWiduallj Liable. J. NKVIN POME ROT, Prtsvlenl. T. AN IKWIN, Casaier Di a acre as 1 J. Nevtn Pomeroy, Joseph Knthrork, George Jacobs, Philip X. Ke pner, Ames G. Bonsail, Louis E. A&insen. W. C. Pomeroy, stociholsebs : J. Kevin Pomeroy, H. E. Parker, rnitip X. kepner, Joseph Kot brock, George Jacobs, L. E. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah llertxler. Anuia M. Pbellvy, Jane II. Irwin, Mary Knrta, Samiioi M. Karts, J. Holmes Irwtn, T. V. Irwin, T. B. Frow. Charlotte Snyder, John Uerttlar. 3 Interest allowed at the rate et 3 TT cent, on 6 months certificates, 3 per cent, oa 12 months certificates. jau23,lS79-tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers