& REPUBLICAfl MIFFLLNTOWN. Wedandar. Scp't 0, lSt'J. B. F. SCHWEIER, KMTOE ADO raoraitrct. Toe Bearer ReiinblicwiB, 'will bold a yrand ruawj meeting iu PLilaJeltliia on tho eveuing of September 30. The General will bo thore amd bpeak. Have you heard the news from Maine t" Everything is Republican, Ooveruor, Congress and Legislature. Thebi is a revolt among the Fitts . Lurg btrikes. Ahim Bsy, Hud 1,003 troops have traxreaderod. 1x.ie has be n entered for the Presidential race of 1864. Mks. GiRnsar, has bought a 50, OOD house, at Cleveland, Ohio j The jury s huug, and the Star ! Ttonto int-n talked out of court. j The Anti prohibitionists held ai convention in Nebraska last week. ! Tut prieo of coal oil advanced last M'i-ek, and upeculators were conse quently excited. A stokm iu Florida, last week kill ed a number of people and destroy a gro.it deal of property. A woman rau array with 10,000, J im.I l. b. Lathrop, assistant cashier of the Central Railroad, of New Jer Mjy, last Thursday. Rerruuoss iu Indiana county are holding pchool house meetings which is the tnost effective method to arouse the people. The Egyptian army 20.000 strong, J auutha F.uglifih army 11,01)0 strong. ; had a battle, taut Wednesday, at a place called Tel al-Kebir. The Eng lish were the victors. It is said that Lnger Beer is 95 per cent water. Why hesitate ou the other 5 per cont of water T It would be better by far, for muy men if whisky had ;5 per cent water in it. Lat week, a plan to coloni-re a J large numoer iu x iiiiaticuimia. ivr elect:--ii purjKses was discovered and broken tip, by legal proceedings be ing instituted against the parties en gaged iu the contemplated election frand. Tut Chairman of the B ;aver wing, of the Repitblicau party in Che;fter county reports a gTeat falling off in the Ind"iK!ndtut Republican forces, but tUe Independents say that he does not know what ho is talking about. WooPFoni', of New York, Sherman, of O jio, L gan of Illinois, Hale and Frye of JIaiue, and other speakers fro:i beyond the state, are coming to rVnaWlTMri t stump for Beaver. rhere will be music all around after a little while. The two littlo Stur Route offendei-s that ore couvirted, iu the "Washing ton court are to havo a new trial. Tha judge set the verdict aside on the ground of unseax'jnablencss. H ow could there have Wen a conspir acy among the little fish ail'l th ish. aiid Brady and Dorsey left out Sus Gr.a.T WoLskixv, wLen Le uudertook the Egyptian war, said . . . . . mm. Uril be would Luiu tac Tvar, anu us back to England fur dinner, by the 15th of September. Ho finished the war oa that date by rapturing Aribi Bey. a:id hi army, and will take his dinner iu London, a few days later. The business places, of the Jews were closed last week. What a grand exainplo of patient waiting the Jews present. Tbey have been waiting for the period of several thousand years, for their grciit leador to appear. They are siill waiting. When he oines, he is to be both a temporal and spiritual rider. The believers in Christ maintain that the Jews will turn to be Christians, and after that event takes place the mellennial pe riod will soon be ushered in. 0e f the most humorus, and at tho same time one of the most serious phases of the campaign, is the mis understanding that has arisen be Coloael McClnre of the Philadelphia Time and the Irish Land League. The Colonel charged that certain orrupt Irish leaders, have bargain ed to deliver tho rotes of the Land Leagues next November, in favor of a certain candidate for the office of Governor. The Leaguers misunder ntood the charge and construed it to mean, that the League organization had boon bargained with. Days have been spent, and colames of newspaper articles written to get the Leagues to understand, that certain leaders have bargained to control the League. Through various instru mentalities, Leaders have been sent among the Leaguers to point out where such and such has been done for them, and where such an officer that is not in favor with the Leaguers way be removed, if the Irish do so and eo. The Colonel maintains that the League as a body cannot be bought, but that only the speculators that exist among them are in the marmot and have agreed for a price to deliver them at the poles. Charge! Irishmen charge! Stewaet, and Wolf delivered, each, a speech iu Philadelphia, last Friday evening. The release of the Republi can party from arbitrary personal con trol was t he central id ca of Stewart's peecu. He charged it upon the Cam eron", that they have a control of the patronage of the state offices manage the primary elections, and conven tions, end in this way make them selves, the personal rules of an or ganization, that should give tho peo ple that compose it, the right to se lect their own officers and govern ment. General Beaver, he charged, is put forward by the Camerons, only for the purpose of serving them, and it is expected that the General will be elected by Democratic votes, if he be sleeted Governor. He charged it ujMn tho General, that at Somer set, he advised his hearers, that if they could not vote for him, Beaver, they should vote for Pattison. Wolf charged Beavor with having betray ed his constituents, at Chicago, where he was sent by the congress ional district to vote for Blaine. He charged him with trampling the pledges of the Republican platform, under foot Nothing he said can save Beaver frcm defeat, but a large rein forcement from the Democratic party. He predicted the election of Stewart, n Governor. The Bearer men have been advising the Stewart men, to go for the Dem ocracy in a red hat style. The Stew art man say the Beaver meu should practice what they preach, before they advise others, as to what to do. The SUwart men. say, they do flyl understand why, they should" pound the Democrats, trheQ the Beaver men are trying to coax 20,000 of the erring brethren into the Beaver camp, for election purposes. Again, they say, "what's the use in us scolding the Democrats, when the General himself at every opportunity stops over night, or stops to dinner- with Democrats, while he is on a Republi can campaign !" Last Thursday, a rough sea caus ed President Arthur, to land from a ship, at Sachuset Point, and on Fri day, to drive from that place to Newport R. I-, a distance of about 8 miles in an express wagon. On the principal of, when tho King takes snuff all the courtiars sneeze, one and all the cabinet officers, aud other government officials will be riding on express wagons at the first oppor tunity. That there are a number of queer ik-oiiIo iu Pittsburg, may be learned from a despatch under date of the i lizinht, as i allows: luis aiurnoou the Allegheuy Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church refused to allow Rev. John Kerr, one of its members, jxsrmission to ride on a Sunday church train while uu his way to and from holding divine services at Nat rona, fifteen miles np the Allegheny Valley Railroad. Th question stood 11 for anp 13 ag.iiiihL The Rev. Mr. Kerr is pastor of Bethel Church. All egheuy, where he preaches Sunday morning and evening, supplying the Natrona ehurch iu the afternoou. By the action of the Presbytery he will either have to travel thirty miles with a horse or relinquish his pastor ial charge at Natrona. Lat vTedn.'day, the Board of Directors of Ihe Pennsylvania Railroad Company met in Philadelphia, and in connection with other business accepted the resignation of Mr. A. J. Cassct as First Vies President of the company, and announced the following list of ol&ce wbaLgfS. First Vice President Edmund Smith. 2nd Vice President Fraud Thomson. 3rd Vice President J. N. DuBarry. 4th Vice President John P. Green. General Manager Charles E. Pugh. General Superiutendaut S. M. Provost. Superintendent Philadelphia Division Pennsylvania Kail road W. J. Latia. Superintendent Altot.na Division Jauies Reed. General Superintendent ol Motive Power Lines, east of Pittsburg and Erie Theo dore N. Ely. Snperiuteudant ot Motive Power Peansjl vania Railroad Division Frank L Shcppard Superintendent Sunburr, Hazleton and Wiikesbarre Railroad Alfred Walters. Principal Assistant Engineer Maintain anceof Way Pennsylvania Railroad Division Robert L. Hollidiy. Make yourself healthy and strong. Mike life nappy by uaiug Brown's Jron Bitters. Ills tfrepbajk Labor jtope iu the community were put iu a cheerful frame of mind hist Satur day, by their candidate for Governor, Thomas A. Armstrong coming here t9 ?Jdre a meeting iu the interest of the party of which he is the chief standard bearer. He was accompan ied by Mr. Harrison, of Baltimore. A meeting was held in the Court House iu the evening which was at tended by quite a number cf people. Harrison was the first speaker. When we entered the meeting he was talking about lawyers, and from that time to the end of his speech his sub ject embraced the lawyer, .Yalional banks, corporations, and corruption in the old parties. He is a mau about the height of E. D. Parker, of dark complexion, small dark eyes, with a quizzical expression which in height ened by a black moustache. He looks like the kind of a man that Caesar nearly l'JOO years ago classi fied as "fat sleek headed men, and such as sleep o'nigbts." He speaks fluently, gesticulates naturally, aud is considerable of an orator. Arm strong the candidate for Governor, ! was the second and last speaker. He is a trifle less in stature than Harrison, and of fat person. If Cea sar was correct in reading meu by their physical appearauce, he too likes a nap after dinner, and sleeps well o'nights. He shaves cleau, and in complexion is nearly a blond. His smile, like an artless smile impresses one favorably. When in repose his face has a thoughtful expression. Thore is a natural dignity in his gen eral bearing when delivering a speech which few speakers have, and which will always servo him with effect, personally. His speech was au ar raignment Wfore the people of cor porations for the shaping of legisla tion in the interest of a few to the injury of the interests of the many. He repudiated the purposes and ob joct of the commune, and declared that all that he asks is that labor may have the same right to combine for the purpose of controlling for a day or a month, just as boards of trades, produce dealers, and merchants, and other business people combine and control rates, and prices for a month a week, a day, or an hour. If labor is not to combine, he demands that corporations, and business circles be prevented from doing eo, and dis criminating as they now do. The only way that he could 6ee to bring about a different state of affairs by legislation is to forsake the old par ties and join the party that he repre sents. Frank S. Heath, of the Corry Her. aid was to have been present, but missing railroad connection he did not arrive till after the meeting had adjourned. Demand it and take do other iron prepa- raUon except Brown's Iron Bitten. It la the best. Last Saturday Daniel Kauffman, came to towu to buy hogs, John Kauffman came to town to buy a belt for a thresher, Jacob Harris, and Foos Reed came to town on oth er business, and Henry Kint came in his two horse 6pring wagon. They are ail citizens of Tuscarora valley, Kint lives as far np the valley as Pannabaker's island. Though they had came separately, by evening they get together, and Kint invited them to ride on his wagon. They were not far on the road till something was said about their wives, when Kiat said something about Mrs. John Kauffman, which caused John to bounce Kint The wagon was not large enough to hold two such bellig erents, and they fell out on the road, Kint was a good deal hart either by the fall or by KanffatfQ, Pr, p. & Qlawfcrd, Whio that way, about that time and he stopped and looked at Kint -r and came on to Patterson and informed officer Landis, that a battle had been fought, out on the Locust Grove road between neighbors. The officer hastened to the field of strife. The struggle was over, aud all par ties were ready to return to Patter sou for repairs, Kint seemed to be the most hurt The team and every body interested came to town, Lan dis lodged information against Dan iel and John Kauffman before Squire Cavcuy. Prom the evidence before the Squire it seemed as if the injur ies to Kint would justify a jail lodg ment for the opposing belligerents, and he was about to send both Dan iel and John Kauffman to jail for a heating on Monday morning. Some one iu the party said that he had heard Daniel repeatedly urge the ineu duriug the melee to stop fight ing, aud that induced the Squire to send John alone to jaiL On Monday morning, ho was taken out by the Sheriff and admitted to bail for ap pearauco at court in the sum of $200. His father bailed him. Kict remain ed at the Sample hotel till about 3 o'clock on Suuday morning when he was sufficiently recuperated to start for home. Rosy cheeks and clear complexion only accompany good health. Parker's Ginger Tonic better tbaa sny-tbing, makes pure, rich blood and brings health, joyous spirits streugthaud beauty. Ladies try il. liataur. SHORT LOCALS. On Saturday evening, lawyer Ar nold, of Rich hold will deliver a lec ture in Newport Subject The dif ferent effects Alcohol has on different persons and the causes of it" Last week, in the make up of our court proceedings; the following ap peared "John Erenzeller vs. Jacob Schrefiier. erdict lor plain tin. Instead of verdict for plaintiff, it should have read, continued. John Hawk, was overcome by ex haustion ou the pavement along Main Street, a few days ago, and sank to the ground. His sons William and Henry, seated him in an arm chair aud carried him home in that way. Some Lov. istown people are blam ed with having stolen during the late encampment "2 sets of hospital tent poles, 19 wall tent flies, 32 common tents, 18 camp kettles, 45 mess pans, 18 picks, 34 axes, 12 spades 131 mallets. It cannot be possible that the men of this country, that labor with their hands cau be bought by the politic ians like cheep in the market place. It is an insult to say that men that work with their hands can be bought for election purposes. '"It IS fiUnyunced that the Peunsyl vauia Railroad company has issued orders to all ticket agents to refuse to sell tickets "to persons who are intoxicated, " and all gatemen are in der the influence of liquor." "A brother of President Garfield has lived for many years in northern Michigan on a small and sterile farm. The Grand Haven papers say that he is now building a fine house and baru with money given him by Mrs. Garfield. She gave him $12,000." Lawyers, Parker, Patterson, Ja cobs, Irwin, and Crawford, Sheriff Kelly, and Captain McCiellan, were off to the Seven Stars, last Friday. II they had notified us several . days previous to their going, we would have requested our correspondent, Barton Speak to drop in among them at the Stars. There are queer reports frero Washington as to the efforts to bribe jurors in the Star Route case. Re ports are to the enect that efforts were made to bribe the jury to not convict The case needs investigation. If the object of all the work was to hang the jury, the effort was success fuD, for the jury could not agree. It is amusing to read the deliver ances of town councils, just' as if a disease iu a community is to be dis posed of by a resolution or two, and the shovel of the scavenger. It is creditable to the counsil when they keep a town clean. But no amount of cleanness in street or alley will atone for uncleanness or gluttony. It is gluttony or uncleanness of the inner man, that causes so many dis eases. The edicts of town councils cannot reach gluttony. The Chambersburg Repository 6ays; The Carlisle barracks being insuffic ient for the entiie number of Indian children that have been sent from the western reservations, about 50 of them have been hired out as servants to citizens of Carlisle, one of the conditions being that they are to at tend the common schools. The school board and the citizens generally are inclined to object to this condition. The State Superinteudant has been asked for his opinion as to the right of these children to attend the pub- he schools. The Philadelphia Record bays. The result in Maine is a sockdolager for the Greenbackers. By contriving to prevent the reapportionment of the State into new Congressional districts they have succeeded in sending a straight Republican delegation to the next Congress elected on the general ticket Thus the country is left to get along as it can without the services of Mr- Ladd and Mr. March. The Greenback allies, the Democrats of Maine, we are pleased to know are as flat on their backs as they deserve to be, with Jimmy Blaine walking around among them and not caring where be steps. The fact is often forgotten that the farther north the longer the sun's rays shine during the months from March to September. It in this fact which carries the latitude of success ful corn growing far north of what it would other-wise be. Corn loves hot weather, but the average product per acre in New England is considerably more than in Southern States, where its home might naturally be suppos ed to be located. American Cultivator. Vou't condemn a good thing because yon have been deceived by worthies nostrama. Parker' Ginger Tonic has enred many in this section of nervous dordea, and we rofiOIDincnd (t bertiT to Pch sufferers. ' A St Louis paper says ; a preacher in this town never having tasted whisky, bought half a gallon of it to study its effects in order to better describe them in the temperance ser mon he was preparing. lo avoid publicity and accidents he locked himself in his study and threw the key out of the window. In less than an hour he was singing and dancing, instead of writing ; about 4 o'clock in the afternoon he climbed out of a window and slid down the lightning rod, fell into a swill barrel, kissed a woman m the street, got licked by two men at different times broke a window, stole a dog, sassed a police man and got run in. The Judge socked it to him most awfully thir ty days but his church forgave him and took him back on Ids solemnly promising that he would hereafter discuss the temperance question from a purely theoretical standpoint Many wonder how Parkers 's Ginger Ton ic can perform such varied cures, thinking it esseuce of ginger, when in fact it is made from many valuable medicines which act bencHcially on every diseased organ. -xui u rxn js OM.wt jmn Ml in. j It fw St i4M w rn )ni up m vtssup imv "tm jo wnjcuiw jnj ifooj pa iicrxritv wax yiacnj JatArti oodn jri !! tiis vrnoa okuui dkuvs xvi9 nJtwatwpfJHMnit V3M 'X H W lf JtOTpUtipjey mms 1 f mwmUM W iwm 9 iitmnrvfvnm imp fyyiiiii. SibojC axes icta n !ak jo iparpunq ftMvs nif U -lonroiui J3AMI fju yq acop iii) ati tuag dn noi ppnq pw ijq3am pi :3Jt3iNOiiwtO &tn larrntxim snnliai puir jo .rra Auw jo uOTiateMp a9c axxg Acme Kurjir am muC pwn JtA3 a-3 tu fit Itafl pitf ai9Mif) aasav4-AiMi jbpoofq Hpoq -tpvowis HJtmf 9tt jo jpJO-ip Aac jo Sirdm3 A Mpry ms -umq Wudufj tKHdurasio3 axvq ma j siuoi itnf) 9xt 9minqiuiuuai 31 tanauotaf km op "tano Mvocrac JO irrust nuyta Aq ptaitn x mwm miKni jo mtttnia j9.CVc an noA jf -Mmox sisrMJio Aji satrap pfofj osnoq jo jiarrj Aq op aru J9qout j jjjtm wo ipfaw. ino suom 'juuey JO 9nixijta ait wS ) 3irjoiu3srji9 SH3HHTtI i oi pas jrcq tp jo Jurrrwj jtuuia Ol pwr DMUSAtr f pus pjaxryud Apag sj iesrgq jre f.m-Aj t4tJttt vAsjafcpas jtnf ptrc dKs t o cpfput as jrtfi Arao spriuina sotqaoa ) -jUutmi pa ssJWT(ttV9: audits sw jo am go 4ptuv Jspam Ajtoi ipxQ aACi0((am 9oii Aq paxwpid Sj HVSTVSHIVH SPEERB FQBTCam WINE Used in the principal Churches for Com munion purposes. Excellent for Ladies and Weekly Persons and the Aged. SPEED'S POET GRAPE ME! FOUR TEARS OLD. TIlIS CELEBRATED .NATIVE WINE is m til o Iron the juice of the Oporto Grape, rained in Uiis country. Its inval uable. TtMiC AN9 STREHCTKEHIRO PROPERTIES are unsurpassed by any other Native Wine. Being (he pure juice of the Grape, produc ed under Mr. Spew's own pemoujl super vision, its purity its genuineness, are guar anteed. The jonnttest child my ptrtake ol its generous qualities, aud the weakest invalid tire :t to advantage. It is particu larly b.-ni'UYul tothe ascd and debiliated, and suitrd to the virion, ailments that aff ect the weaker sex. It is in cverv respect A W I N E IO BE KELIEO I IX. SPEEK'3 P. J. SHERRY. The ! J. SUEKKT is fc wine or Super ior Character and partakes of the rich qual ities ot the grape from which it is made. For Purity, Kichnrs.. Flavor and Medicinal Properties, it it will be found unexcelled. SPKER'S P. J. BRANDY. This BRANDT stands unrivalled in this Country being Ur superior for medicinal purposes. IT IS A PURE distilation from the grape ana contain va:nsMe medicinal properties, It has a delicate Savor, similar to that of the grapes fr.m which it is dtMitled, and is in great favor among first-class families. See that the signature of ALFRED SPEEK. Passaic '. J., is over the cork of each bottle. Sold by L. Buiks. And by druggists everywhere. Sept. 13-1882. PRIVATE SALES. FARM lor SALE, in Tuscarora Valley, near l'vru Mills, containing 1(H) acres near ly all cleared, the hallancc well si-t with good w l ite-oak timber, only 3 mile from the new proK!.ed railroad. The lind ia not much billy, a part of w hich has been lately limed Bitten acres oi meadow, water in nearly 'l of (lie nVMs, Imit iu abundance Lop bank barn, Good frame house iiOx.,6, all nucesxary outbuildings, A never falling fountain ot S'ou water running at the door also a large liniuntone quarry about mile distant belongs to the farm. Two Churches and School-house within ball-milt;. Price 3,000 or call on ur address J. S. KENEI'P, Peru Mills, Juniata Co., Pa., Subscribe for tin. Sentinel vrrlRtjnlU -ii 1 i?5 I I tr I IlEPUBLICAN TICKET. STATE. ftr Oowtnur. Gh. James A. Bcavia. For Judge ttkt Supreme Grr, Wat. Huit Bawur. Ftr Lift. Garirnor, W. T.Daviks. For Ste'f tf htenml Jlfitirs, Joaa M. Gbckb. , For CoMgrtuman-ol-large. Haikiot Bkosics. STATE- For Governor. Jobs Stkwabt. For Judge of the Supreme tourt. Utoioa Jcacix. For Liouteuaut Gmenutr. Col. Levi Bias Durr. For Sec'u Menal Jgairt. Najoe Geo. W. Mibbick. For Gngresmn-at-lerge. Cot. WlLUAM McMlCHAIL. AiNNOUNCEMENTS. SHERIFF. JSdilor Stutinel amd KepubUeau I would annouuee D. 3. Lauuis, of Fayette town ship as a candidate lor tho otbto of Sherilt. Ur. Landis is a young man of good habits, and is abundantly qualified to till the posi tion of Sheriff. Ills father and grand-father were citisens in Juniata before him. lie ia an earnest Republican. lie speaks both, the KngHsb, and German languages, which in JuniaU county, is a matter ot im portance and satisfaction to both oicrr and people. FAYEUi.. ' SHERIFF. Mr. Sikwtier Be kind enough to an nounce 11. 11. Morrow, the one-armed vet eran Republican of Tuscarora, as a candi date for Sheriff, subject to Republican us ages. Ur. Morrow is a plain, unpretentious citixen, possessed of good business abilities and well qualified in every w ay to perform the duties of the otftce. He is a Republican pure and simple, but one who owus him self and cannot be swerved from his princi pals. Ills name would be a towerof iirugtn on the Republican ticket. BEALE. CHAIRMAN CO. COMMTTEE Jfr. Editor As the campaign of Viii is one of much importance it concerns the the Republican, of Juniata, that they should have a good Chairman of the County Com mittee, lie nhould be intelligent, active faithful and honest. Mr. William liertxler, last year by his aucceseiul management of the duties el the olbce demonstrated " that he possessed ail these qualifies and his name it now suggested for a rv-election to the same positiou. M1FFLIX. REGISTER AND RECORDER. Editor Sentinel und Rrpuoluau Tbo peo ple ol Juniata, will beealied upon to choose a suitable person to fill the othce of Regis ter and Recorder at the election in Novem ber. Allow us to present the name of S. B. Caveoy, of Patterson as a candidate for the Republican nomination. Mr. Caveuy ia well known as a gentleman ol'iutxgrity, possess ing every qualification reqoiste tor the eta cieut discharge ol the otlicc, and it nomin ated will be a strong candidate. FAYETTE. REGISTER AND RECORDER Editor Sentinel oud Rtpublicau Allow me to announce the name ol 4. 1. Whar ton of Spruce Hill as a candidate for the of fice of Register and Recorder, subject to Republican usages. Mr. V) barton is a youi g man lA good business qualifications and it elected, would make an obliging and c flic lent oHiccr. StILFOKD. LEGISLATURE. Editor Sentinel ond Republican. Please announce Mjor J. I). Howell, of Spruce II ill, as a candidate tor the othce of Assem bly, subject to Republican usages. The Major la a representative wan ot the people, was a good soldier, would be a strong can didate aud, if elected a sale and prudent legislator. BE ALE. LEGISLATURE. Editor Sentinel and Republican Pleave announce W. C. Pomeroy, of Port Reyal, as a candidal for Assembly, subject te the asage ol the Republican party. Mr. Pom- eroy made such a close run in 1880 that a very little additional exertion on the part of his Iriends would have secured his elec tion, and we feel confident that it nominat ed this tail he will gi e treng!b to the w hole ticket, tnd bis election will be sure. Mr. Pomerov's standing in the count v and ouali- fications lor the office are well known to the public and need not be mentioned here. MIFFLISTOWJ'. JURY COMMISSIONER. Editor Sentinel and Republican I would present Henry Auker, of Walker township, to tbo Republicans of Juuiata county, as a suitable candidate for the office of Jnry Commissioner. Sir. A ticker is a good Re publican, but still not so blind a party man as to do injustice in the relation ol men for the Jury wheel. WALK LS. JURY COMMLSSIONiali. Mr. Editor : That the office of Jnry Commi.noner is one of very great trust and responsibility is admitted by all, for on the honest and judicious action of tbo parties tiling that otlice the salaty of the lives and property of our citizans in a great measure depend. Such being the case it behooves all good citixens to consider well the char acter and standing of the uian entrusted with that important olbce. Believing that Millord tewnship can luroish an unexcep tionable candidate for the position, permit me to suggest the name of W. JNobtb SvEBBtTr, subject to Republican usages, if nominated, (the election being a matter of course,) he will be found, in every ro spect, the right man for the position. MIFFLIHTOWX. Large Farm at Private Sale. The Valuable Farm of the Ueirs of Wil liam Okesou, deceased, is ottered for sale. It is located in the fertile valley of Tusca rora, Juniata county, Ta., ono and a baa milea west ot Academia, containing 240 Acres ol prime limestone land, all in cul tivation, except 10 acres of Timber. Build ings good, targe Mansion Mouse, Bank Barn, 100x50 feet; Wagon Sheds, Corn Cribs, Hog Pens, Good Spring and p"ipg House, and all ether outbuildings, also other springs and running water ; Twe Orchards bearing choice fruits. It is well located, near to chorees, schools, mills and states, The land ia well adapted to grain aud grass and for making money for a new owner, as n well known, it did for many years for its former owner. Price will be reasonable, and time given to suit purchaser. For terms, Ac., call on James B. Okeson, Pleasant View, near the farm. Legal JS'otices. ilalatrafor'a Notice. Adi - John P. Smith, Administrator of Jacob F. Smith, deceased, late of Walker town ship offer at private sale, on the premises of said decedent, a lot of lumber ready framed for a wagon shed and corn bouse, site IV feet long, 20 feet wid, and IA feet high, also 653 teet inch plank, 658 feet boards, and 990 feci lath. - JOHN P. SMITH, Administrator of Jacob F. Smith, dee'd. Sept. 20-M. CAVTIOlf HOT1CE. ALL person are hereby cautioned against fishing or bunting, gathering berries, or crossing 6elds, or in any other way trespassing on the lands of the under signed J. B. Kisirp. A'etr jtdrerttsemcnU. Complete Stock. F. Is. OBATIIjXIs. McAlisUrrille, Fa, Baa just returned from the Eastern Cities w ita a Large and Complete Stock of DRY GOODS, CBtOCERItUI, QUEENS-WARE, Hats it Caps, Boots St Shoes, READY-MADE CLOTILLNO, Clarara. Tbacca. Ac. ir. Parties will find it greatly to their advan tage to call and see ay Stork and hear my Pricte before purchasing elsewhere. Stock Entirely New and Fresh. 1 cau accouiiuouato Jon in almost every thing called for in a Store of this kind. F. 1. GRAYBILL. Oct 36, til. AGENTS! AGEVTSI AGECTSI Fn, GEN. DODOT'S htm' aw hook, rathtol TIiirty-OTliree Years Among 0U3 WILD iriDIAtJS! By Gen. Sherman. nSMVtstniam nlrrtwl tm W Pmlmt ABTsra ma mUn (Wt. iMkrrM. Xbrm &. Om. MirKImn, Cra. Jlmum. a Hmmm.lt tl Ea tMMXtal. Otir. QmjiCT ot, -Jh m U. V M Mm l.tr ..- lunrVnn (MMhotut.) v A itmhtntfi rornt.- It b ow mjf Mthmic amut o vw Mbaa mr pnMUM. full, rrrnliii- Ovir 'SiMr ' we 4o!n. rrnfaM, . Jl U r-p'rf. wtth thrUBnC , r .tKnrf UfAnlhat. u4 rf (Hsu Snnu, Tnsrcn. C -fcrr. mmrn. Sflrr hat -'f. mt,iirUlj pu,)ki I . la lb. Crnrt V. M ;-. M- a. 4B4 BUmI a, mm. Wita atfal Cntmfir.ft un4 Pajwrb OlfMao-LMbamyH rUl. la IS (olaa, (rum 0tr?TpXt. bhoW Sj Um) IT. . Oo.iat mfimfite Om frvat vrtri. AOEXTat ThUiYhiaaasaat-vaitaidlaUMm lal. .VafnajBinna. pnk arnaf. 1 I. anbn . W. van! IS a. mm actBU M an. JCrli .11 JWrworv mt4 .fprriai lrm sirvn. Oar larf. rfrcalM vittl fan yaillmlar war frrt. A So. SatrimMi Tm tnl m. mMm far m t Kll aat A'Jrt tS r aabdakm A- D. WOIrTHIXUToN CO-. R.aTraaa, Con. VAL.L AIJI.I FARM PUBLIC SALE. THE undersigned will offer at public sale, his farm in Fayette township, Juniata countr, one half mile north ot Oakland Mills, at I o'clock P. M., on SATURDAY 0CT0BE3 7, 1882. The I arm contains 74! JVCRES, limestone aud gravel land, ol' which 60 acres are cleared, the balance timber it has been nearly all limed within four years, the land is in a high state ol'eultivatinn, the Improve ments area LOG IlOl'SE weatherboard ed out-sidu, and plastered and sealed, three rooms and bark-kitchen down stair, and lour roouviup stairs, a good well of water oa the porchtand a spring and wash house un der the same roof. Also a stream of run ning water oa the farm. A LOG BAN ml BARN, wagon-shed, aud crib attached, hen house, work-shop, cider press, hog house, and all necessary eut-butldings. A good orchard of apple, prars, plums, cberriea, quinces, and grapes, and other small fruit. It ia bounded on the west by land of Adam Sponbower, oa the south by land of bam utl alinier, on the east by lands David Smith, on the north by lauds of Michael Yoder. It is coaeuient to mills, store, shops, and churches of different denominations, school. TERMS to suit purchaser. For further particulars call on, or address JOII.V BAKRFOOT, Oakland Mills, Juniata Co., Pa., Sept. tt, fJ.J ORPIIAINS' COURT SALE. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Pursuant to an order of sale issued out of the Orphan's Court ol Juniata county. Fa., and to me directed, will be exposed to pub lie aale, on the premises, one-ball mile north of Oakland Mills, in Fajette township, Ju niata county, at one o clock p. m., on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1882. All that certain Messaage, Plantation aad Tract ofLaad, Id Fayette township, Juniata county, Pa., bounded by lands of Isaac 3hellenberger, David Smith, Reiibeti Leonard, J. A. and J. C. Piues, and John Auker, containing 115 .CJRES, More or less, and having thereon erected a .STONE DWELLING HOUSE, New liank Ham, "Yu gou Shed, And other ont-buildings, all or which are cleared except II vo acre. The land is in the highest stale of cultivation, god water on the remises, and excellent truit. No. 2. A Tract of Woodland, Situate in Fermanagh township, bounded by lands of David Wolfgang, B. Zook and Clifford Singer, containing 70 Acres ond 80 Perches, Move of less. TERMS or SALE ; One-fourth the pur chasse money to be piid on confirmation of sale by the court; one fourth on the 1st day of April, A. D I880, when deed will be delivered and possession given : one fourth on the first ot April A. D. 1881, with inter est from April 1st, lUP-i; one-lourtu on the 1st day of April, A. D. lbH5, with interest from April lt 1S&S, tao last lay menu to be secured by judgement. LEWIS DEUAK, Administrator of Henry II. Brubaker. Sept. 6, 1W-.'. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. THE undersigned, Executor of tbo last will and testament ol Abraham Knisely, late of Walker township, Juniata Connty, Pa-, dee'd, will expoxe to sale by pnblic vendue or ont cry, at the premises about eae half mile east of MifMintown, at I o'clock P. St., on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1882, the lollowing valuable real estate, to-wit: A VALLABLB FARM, situate in Walker township, Juniata county, Pa., bounded by lands ot Kara D. Parker, Union Cemetery, Abram J. Moist, Jonas Kauffman, David Rickenbacb, David Fowles.Thaddeni 8 w it er, and others, containing 74 ACRES, and one perch, mote or less, about 61 at res ot which are cleared, and the ballanca wood land. The improvements are DWELLING HOUSE And Bank Barn, and ather out-buildings. There ia a good rchard oa the property, and an abundance of excellent water. TERMS OF BALE: Ten percent or the purchase money to be paid on day of sale. eoe-haff of the remainder on the second of April, A. D., IMS, when deed will bo de livered ana possession given ; tne remain der on the 1st day of December, A. D., 18 83, te be secured by judgement bond- JOSEPH BESHOAS, Executor of Abraham Knisely, dee'd The t'ESTtNEL a so RcrtBucAS baa no superior as au advertising medium in thta connty, and as a journal of varied new and reading it is not surpassed by any weekly paper in central Pennsylvania. WMtiMifptrv. sr u m swj mm vzyaryn jm jwj OraybUl's Column. SPRING STOCK OF CARPETS. Choice Patterns in VELVET, Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medium and Low Grade INGRAINS, A Fall Line of VENETIAN, A Complete Line of RAG, A Choice Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and HALL Carpets AT THE Carpet House FURNITURE 8008$ OF THH JUNIATA VALLEY. -:o:- At the Old Stand, ON THB 8DCTHWEST CO It 5 M OF BRIDGE & WATER STREETS, M I FFLIXTO IT W, PA., HASJCST RECEIVED All the) above enumerated articles, and all other thing that may be found in a CiHPET 5 FMITME STOBE, AT PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTUA LINE OF IIATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IN GREAT VARIETY, &0t, &ot, Ac, In fact everything usually kept in a First-Claes Houne Furnishing Goods Store. JOHN S. GRAYBILL BRIIM.E STREET, lh Side, Between the Caaal and Water Street, MIFFLLYIO WX, - - PEJf.Y.I Trotters' Guvk. PEUNSTLTattfU EAfLEOiD. TIMK-CABLE Oa and afirr Jf.Brlajr June 5, train, tbat t top at 31 aTl in ill roa n follow t; EAST WARD. irru.v AocoaanAATioa leaves Hietirj daily at 6,20 a. m., and Stopping at all '., tloaa between Miffim and Ilarmburg, r. rived at ilarrisbury at B SO a. m. Joaavrows EaraiM leaves a koo&a&ijt. at 7.30 a. m.. and storming at all n-yuiar stations tvetweea Altuuna and Harrisburjr. reaches Mitflin at 10.48 a. ro., Harritibtir; 12.40 . M., and arrives in Philadelphia at 6.06 p. in. Mail Tuai leave PUIbrrg dailv at 7.33 a. tn., Altoona at p. m., ani stop ping at all regular stations arrin-s at Mlltiia at b-M b. m.. IlarriftbarO' t. m.. Vhi: delphla 2.ii a. tn. Mall Express leaves Pittxhur at 1 OOpnit Alfuona ft All n m , Tniuttr.M. I:.... ' r - j m . . . I'us, u i ingdun 8 115 p m ; Lewistown 9'M pa; Mir. ii : r . r .... ..... um jwprai iiarrMBnrg 11 lo pin; r&tla. delphia lUpn. WESTWARD. MirrLiv AocoMaoDATius lavr Uorri ri.barg daily at 10.15 a. m.,and stopping at all stations, arrives at Mifflin at 12.10 p. m. Mail Tbais leaves Pbilaitvlphla dwly at 7.W a. m., Harrisburg 1 1.15 a. oi., Muflin 12.33 T. m.. alor.i.ic at all afattana Kotir. Hifflin and Altoona reaches Altoona at S.l-i p. ra., fiUburg 8.60 p. m. Mirrns ACCOM nanariii lar W..L. bnrg dally except Snnday at 5.00 p. m,. an.l stotbiDC at ail stations, arrives at Miiiiin.e 7.00 p. m. Paelflc Expresi Icares rhiladnlnhia 11 'itL pm; Brrisburg 3 0i a ro ) Duocannon .? 58 am; Newport 4 IS am; Mitflin 501 a m ; Leitistown 5 25 a m ; Me Vevtown 6 f. am; Mt. L'nion 019 am: Uuntinad;n fi. 45 a m ; Petersburg ilriim; Spruce CrotaS. 7 16am; Tyrone 7X4 am; Bell's Mill. 755am; Altoona 8 15 a in , PitNbmg 1 35 p m. Past Lino leaves Philadelphia. at 11 05 a. m ; Uarrisbnrg 3 15 p m ; Mittlin 4 37 p ro 4 Lewtstown 4 58p n: ; Hnntingdon 0 pm t Tyrone 6 40 p m ; Altoona 7 'M pmr Pitts targ 1180 pm. LKWI5TOWN WVISIUN. Trains leave Lewiatown Juaction lor MJU my at 6 35 a m. 10 50 a m, 3 2 i p m ; lor annuurj n I oa a ra, 1 p m. Trains arrira at Lewi.towa Junction from Milroy at 9 10 a m. 1 60 did. 4 50 r. m fmm Sunbary at 1020 a in, 4 H pm. TTKONE DIVISION. Traina leave Trmn fA. Pn..r..n- - j Lock Haven u'.tlia tin.n t Tyront for Curwenville and Clearfield at a r It m ... a wv a iu, uv p ra. Trains leave Tyrone lor Warriors Mark. Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 8 80"a n. .1 a .lb w aim o p m. Traina arrive at Trrone frm R.i'r... . and Lock a wen al 7 30 a m, and e 35 p m. a maa arrive at ivroaa Irom I'urwvm vllla and Clearfield at"7 21 a ra, and 5 M p tn. Trains arrivaat TrMnrt tM Q..t. vf- riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace a. 7 80 a m, at 2 45 p m. Philadelphia & Reading Bailroad. Arrangsntent .t Paeseagtr Train. Jcva 26tb, 1882. resist la Uurrubnrg at follow .- F or Vtm Tork va AlleaUwa, at 7 0 a.m. and 1 45 p. a. For New Tork via Philadelphia and "K'-ar.d Brook Unite," J 62 7 60 am, and 1 ii p m. For Philadelphia, 52, 7 50, 93 am. 1 4', and 4 00 p nt. For Head ior at 6 20, 25, 7 W, a ai. 1 45, 4 00 and 8 00 p m. For Potuvl.:. at 6 tJ, 7 i'J, 9 60 ai an! 1 45 and 4 00 p. a. and via .3chc vifc'iii n 8 tisqnebanaa Branch at 3 40 p ni. Per Auburn, 8 10 a tc. For Alleatewn at 5 ao, 7 60, 8 5 a at, 1 43 and 4 CO p a. The 7 60 am, and 1 45 p trains itae through cars far New ta Aiien- tOWB. SVSD.17S. For Allentown and way stations at J 20 a ra. For Keading,Philad-lphiaand way station. at 6 20 a m and 1 45 p m. Trisor Ilarruburg Uaoe as fallow i Leave New York via AlUatywa at 9 V an, 1 00 and 630 p m. Leave New Tork via "Sound Brook Houw" and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 .0, 4 00 and 6 30 p m , and 12.00 midnight, air; vine at Harriburg 16f,8 20, 35 p. ., aad 12 10 and 9 40 am. Leava Philadelphia at 1 30 8 44 a ra., 4 90, 6 50 and 7 35 p ra. Leave Pottsville at 8 00, 9 00 a. m. aad 4 49 p m. Leave Reauing at 4 60, 7 SO, 1 1 60 a ra, 1 27, 6 15, 7 60 aad 10 2e p m. Leave Pett.ville via Schuylkill anil Susque hanna Branch, 8 IS a m. and 4 40 p m. Leave Allentown at 8 00, 8 40 a a., 12 14, 4 30 and 1 65 p m. SUSDjf YS. Leava New Tork via Allentown, at 6 II f . m. Philadelphia at 7 15 p m. Leave Beading at 7 40 a a aad 19 a pm. Leava Allentown at 9 05 p a. STEEI.TOM BRANCH. Leave HARRISBL'KG for Paxton, Loek iel, and Steeltoa daily, except Sunday, 62o. S 40, 9 35 a m, 1 35 and 9 40pm; daily, ax erpt Saturday and Sunday, 6 35 p nt, and ea Saturday only, 4 45 and 6 10, p ru. Returning,' Icare STEtLTON daily, ex cept Sunday, 8 10,7 00, 10 0", 11 45 am. 2 10 and lo' 10 p ra ; daily, except Saturday and Sunday, 8 10 p m, and va Saturday ouly, & lO aud 8 0 p m. C. G. MAXCOCK General Paet'r and Ticket Jgtmt. J. E. WOOXTEN, General Manager. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFFLMTOWS, PA. WITI BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NBVIN POMEROT, Prendenl. T. VAN IKWIS, C.4-rr Dis across: J. Nevin Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrook. George Jacobs, Philip M. Kepaer. Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, stocks oLnsas i J. Nevin Pomeroy, K. E. Parker, Philip M. Kepner, Annie M. 8 heller, Joseph Xotbrock, Jans II. Irwm, George Jacobs, Mary Kurts, L. B. Atkinson, Samuel M. Knrtc, VT. C. Pomeroy, J. Holmes Irwin, Amos G. Bensall, T. V. Irwin, Nosh liertxler, P. B. Frow. Charlotte Snyder, John Hertsler- XZ7 Interest allowed at the rata el I per cent, on 8 monihs aertiUeates, t pur cett. eb 12 months certlicates. I Jan23, 1879-rf CACTIOH HOT1CE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned aaiat tresrjassine nnen tba laMt a .r is. m - dersigned, in Fayette, Delawva or Walker lownsnip, oy nsuiog. Bunting, or ia any ether way. Jonathan Klser C G Shelly Wm Brantbeffer A 11 KnrU Henry 8 piece David Smith Catharine Knvta R llwan V..V. John McMeen Teaton Benuer D B Dinim C. F. Spicber W Smith John L Anker S J Kurts J B 6arber Henry Auker S M Kauffman Lnciea Donu J F Dettra J W Ilostetler David Umaergor Jese Pines Arnold Vame. Jacob Uoops. Levi K. Myers Nov 9, IS8U Every family should have a connty news paper. Subscribe for lha J B. i publican. TL Sentnel and Republic otlice is the j rte at wLiea to have ule bills trin;l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers