JENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. Wedneaday, October 4, 1189. B. F. SCHWEIER, mrro aid raorBiaToa. The Ohio election will take place October 10. Bote, General Wolselev, and Aribi Uej.are quite sick. Tub late State Fair, it is said did not pay expenses by about $4,000. . Min Foster, of Philadelphia, has taken the stump, for woman eafFer- age in Nebraska. It is leaking ont that the larger percentage of the pi-eachors in Penn- rrylvania are Independent. The English say that Isaiah pre 3ided the detraction of Alexandria. The Enpliifn are conceited enongh ;4o say almost anytLirg in favor of themselves. ' Isaiah lived along time before Alexandria was bailt I EiBTHorEE shocks, last Wednes lav frightened the people of St Louis : who knows that the plains of Hie West are not to be heaved iD fco mountains and hills like the face cf the country in Fennsylrania ? jIn Ohio the Republicans earnestly espouse the prohibition side of the liquor question, while the Democrats are as -anient ss an oyster on that question. The resnlt of the cam riaicii awaited with great interest by the whole country. The Democratic machine in York State had their candidate for Gov ernor rendy qnite a while before the onrenticn that nominated him, met. Mi6 life was ready, nnd his picture xvas ready for distribution, the mo ment the n:uination was made. Grover Cleveland is his name. Th pre-htoric foot prints in rorks at Carson, Xavada ere interest ing ficientists almost as mnc as the new political foot print? in Ponnsyl Taijia are interesting the old hack politician, and the man that is nearly all the time beforo the people for an oSlce. Thkkb was a large Beaver Repub lican meeting held in Phibpelpliia on Saturday evening. Congressman Kelly made a speech, his subject was tilt) tariff, and the past action of the Dmocray on that question, and the prubabie action of that party on the juetion in the future. General iieaver delivered a speech ; his sub ject was the people. J oi li. bittieb, does not un derstand that a military parade is fit ting as a part of the Penn Jit Cen tennial ceieeration. Penn, he says rlid not believe in the sword. His methods were peaceful arbitration. "Whittier might be interviewed for his opinion as to what Penn would nave done with a case like the South ern Rebellion, had he been called to deal with it. It is alleged that Folger, the New Tork Eepnbhcan candidate for Gov ernor raa nominated by a trick. It fs saii Ihat a delegate who was rot a Folger man could not attend the onvcnlion. The Folger men found that out, and forged a despatch from him substituting a delegate for Fol ger, and the vote of the boirus dele gate, secured the nomination of Fol ger. Many Republicans are asking for anew State Convention. Tan Lycoming Fire Insurance Company is winding np its business with a vigor down in Lancaster, which may be learned by the following from a Lancaster paper. 103 execu tions have been issued in Lancaster at the instance of John A. Beeber, receives of the Lycoming Fire Insur ance Company, against policy-holders in that county, who refused to pay their assessments. The executions are in the hands of the Sher Jf, who will proceed to collect the amounts due at once by levy and sale. The Jforth American of lost Thnrs lay has this to 6ay on the position of the Catholics on the temperance question. It was rather a bold thing f the Roman Catholics in session at Milwaukee to come squarely ont in opposition to the prohibition move ment, and they deserve the credit which belongs to those who have the oarage of their opinions. There is, moreover, much that is reasonable in their argument, that legislation of this character is an infringement up on personal liberty, and is sale ulated to have a prejudicial influence upon the public morals. They can the bet ter afford to take up this attitude be ause the Catholic clergy have always been zealous and energetic in the cause of temperance, and because temperance is a virtue which is more generally practised in Roman Cath olic than in Protestant countries. Jat HrBBKLi, has been so much ondemned for the assessments made for this campaign, that last week one day to a New York newppaper man lie spoke as follows on the subject ; The hue and cry that had been rais ed about this business was senseless and unjust. Two years ago, during the Garfield campaign, I was really exacting even to the extent of levy ing an additional assessment No fault was tbea found with me, but on the contrary, I was set down as a smart fellow, a true Republican, a patriot. Now, however, there has g one up a shont against the system, but it has availed nothing. Consid ring that this is an off year, we have collected much more than in 1879, the last off year. The fact is that I have not received a cent of the mon ey, except from Congressmen. The assessment business is not my work, but the work of the Executive Com til Fifteen. The Independents or Stewart Re publicans have nominated a candid ate for Congress in Northumberland ounty. The Tariff Commission ran against -a Free Trade Governor in Missouri, and the Governor told the Commies ion that he is backed by 12,000,000 free trade farmers. When the rebellion was going on 'l.V)Dgress divided Virginia, and made two States. The division cut down .the revenues of the old State govern ment, and repeated efforts have been made to induce the new state, that is West Virginia to agree to pay a part of the debt. Blaine is in favor of the United States Government paying that part of the debt that the new state should pay. His proposal- has awakened a general interest in the qHCdion. ' -.. ... COMMUNICATION FROM MAIN STREET, Mifflintown Sep't 29, 1882. After many days of damp and rain, the lowering clouds lifted, and the tearful skies ceased their weening. and the 6un came out to cheer the heart of the committee that had worked up the case of the soldiers' re-union for last Thursday. L p to tne morning of that dav so unpropitious had been the weather that the business men of the town had "not the heart to turn a hand to wards the esthetic art of decoration. The old soldiers themselves, though tne re-union had been washed out ana mey railed to supply tne ever green accompaniments that they formerly so bountifully provided for decoration purposes. 1 hen again the soldiers, this time, were not as thick as two bu?s in a rug, for between the Veteran Associa tion, and the Post existed some sort of a difference which I do not exact ly understand. That is I do not un derstand it sufficiently well to split hairs over it, and even if I did un derstand the question well enough to split a hair over it, it is not the busi ness of Main Street to do it here. The Post claims, and it was pub lished, that it had been invited to participate in the re-union ceremon ies of the 28th ult While it was not published who bad invited them, it was understood by the knowing ones that it was the Veteran Association, which indeed is the body to whom bolongs the man agement of the re-union business. The Post went in on the invitation it is said, somewhat like Esop's raonk ev did when he got hold of the cats' cheese. It is a pity, that the little jar took place. It is hoped that it will all be worked out soon. But still with all the unfavorable weather, and the slight friction be tween the Veteran Axsociation, and the Pobt, when the clouds began to break on Thursday forenoon, the prospect brightened, ami when the crowd came to town everything pass ed off pleasantly. The Post turned out in uniform, and was headed by the handsomely dressed Port Royal band, but noth ing could induce it to form in pro cession in the street The mud scared thorn, and their timidity, and dainty regard for blackened shoes, stands out in contrast with the brave soldier liks marching of the McAlis- terville band vrhyn it came to town. They took the middle of the street and blackened shoes and mud were the things that they had the least re gard for. I am not declaring against the ex quisite, but the fact remains that Poinpey lost the mastery of the world because he had too many ex quisites in his army. Everybody praised the McAlistersville band for their appreciation of the fitness of things. Their music was good, and they marched like veterans. Tho Mifllintown band was not out for the day ceremony, because the private business of a number of the membership would not allow them to lose the day. Most of the visitors were from the East side of the river. When the sun came out about noon, the crowd thickened into a dense mass on the pavements at cer tain points about Court House square. It was a first rate place for the beau to squeeze the hand of his sweet heart and even the casual observer could not fail to notice how courtship was carried on while the Post and the Orphans were on dress parade.. It is not every day that lovers can be so circumstanced as to court with a soldier pageant flashing before their eyes, and tne music of the brass bands pealing in their ears. It is a noteworthy fact that the two chief speakers for the occassion had each been a candidate for the judge ship of the respective district in wh ich each lives. A. J. Patterson was the first speaker, after noon. Last year he was a candidate before the district conference for the President judgeship and had he received the the nomination he would now be the Judge for the counties of Juniata and Perry. It is said by a number of people that Patterson believed that Junkin would win the contest and for that reason he was shy of ac cepting a nomination. If he could have forseen how unfortunate Judge Junkin was in having men to cham pion him that every time they open ed their mouth in his favor they drove other men away from his support he doubtless would have been more anx ious for the nomination. J, Merrill Linn, was the second speaker. He is from Lewisburg Un ion eonnty. He had reached a step beyond that of Patterson, in the di rection of the judgeship in the dis trict composed of the counties of Union, Snyder, and Mifflin. He had received the district nomination but was defeated by Bucher, by 1,200 majority. The ceremonies in the evening were conducted in the Court House in the presence of a noisy crowd. Itwa6well nigh on to 11 o'clock when the meeting adjourned. It was a pleasant day for many but for others it doubtless is a source of re morse. The number of young drunken men was uncommonly large. Some young men began a career that will bring them to a miserable end. At least 20 porsons so misbehaved them selves in public as to merit a "chuck" into jail. However, the oldest na tive born citizens say that for hard fighting, the re-unions of to day do not compare with the rough and tumble fights that took place on mi litis muster days, and on the 4th of July during the time of celebration, in past days. The reminiscence of old citizens, of the strategic efforts that took place between the nn-uniformed mi litia, and a uniformed company in this place for the possession of a can on that had done service in the war of 1776, and 1712, is quite as inter esting a peaceful narrative as any of more recent occurrence that may be told. The respective parties would steal the canon, the one from the other. One night, to forever settle the dispute, the canon was hidden away. One version is that it was drop ped into Cotter's hole in the river, an other version of the case is that it was dropped into the well on the farm of Squire George Jacobs, east of town. xtemiminiscences, are remiminis- cences, aad there is nothing new un der the sun, and don't you forget it Respectfully Yours, MAIN STREET. The Presbyterian Church is cen tralizing its government The sev eral Synods in this State have been fused into one, and the consolidated Synod will meet at Harrisburg on the 19th inst., The change thus in troduced is an important one. Other chaDges looking to a still more cen tralized system of government will be proposed and discussed at Har risburg. GEIERIL items. Samuel Grove, of Singlestotra, Danphi eonnty, killed a catamount near that place on Friday that weighed 12 pounds. Indigestion, dyspepsia, neart-burn, nan- ers, eto., cured by using Brown's Iron Bit ten. Jaooo veidonte, or L,ewi8Dunr, was overcome by gases on Wednesday while digging a well and suffocated before aid could reach him. Mormon missionaries recently ap peared in 1 ork Uo., and were given ocrtain length of time to leave. They are now preaobing in franklin Co. It baa been discovered at Troy, N 1., that two young men hitherto re spected, were the perpetrators of a ser ies of burglaries. One of tbe robbers, K. 0. Frost, has been arrested. His accomplice is George P. Frye. Tbe stolen property, worth $1200, was found at Frye'a boose. Frost was a member of tbe Methodist Cbureb, and bad robbed bis own pastor's bouse. Tbe discovery oanses much excitement. A vigorous searoa is being made for Frye. The best enre for diseases of the nerves, brain and muscls, is Browu's Iron Bitters. Mrs. Charles Dietrich, of Easton, gave birth to two daughters and a son. Ibey are living aud bealtby, aad weigh eight ponnds each. Mr Dietrich is delirious with joy. ' A leather belt bas just been made in Hartford, Conn., which is an inoh thick, 33 inches wide, and 125 feet feet long, and weighs 1,634 pounds. A little boy near Chambersburg, was stung on tbe temple with a bumble bee, from tbe effects of wbiob be died next day. A boy was tied upon a horse at San ta Barbara, Cat, to prevent his falling off while he was learning to ride; but this precaution ciussd bis death, f.r wben be fell sidewajs he swung around under tbe horse with bis head down. and bung there, unable to free himself Tbe frightened horse, beginningto kick broke the boy's legs and smashed his bead. Tbe gang of burglars, five in number, who were captured in Oil City several weeks ago and locked np in the Mereer jail, made their escape on Wednesday by one of tbe boldest operations on ree ord. At about one o'clock in tbe af ternoon tbe watchman was seised from behitid by one of tbe men, and gagged and bound and locked np in a cell. Tbe five desperadoes, with drawn re volvers, then drove tbe other prisoners to their cells and looked them in. They then secured the sheriff's wife, tbe turn key and other persons in tbo building and made their escape. Great excite ment prevails. A reward of $500 baa been offered for their capture, dead or alive. Rosy ehesks and clear complexioa anly accompany good health. Parker's Ginger Tonie better than any-thing, makes pure, rich blood and brings health, joyons spirits strength and beauty. Ladies try it. Bazaar. The Rev. Mr. Pratt, of Middleboro, Mass., had a narrow escape from light ning last week while sitting at bis cen tre table during a thunder shower. Tbe fluid ran round tbe entire circuit of tbe gilt moulding, and though be beard no noise whatever, be experienced a blind ing sensation as of fire, and tbe room was filled with smoke and a sulphur ous smell. Backs county bas a curiosity ia tbe shape of a eow with a wooden leg. About four months ago the unfortunate bovioe met with a railroad acaident, resulting in tbe loss of ber right front leg. Ad amputation was performed, and wben tbe stomp healed, a wooden substitute for the lost portion was strapped on and she moves around qnite briskly. Don't condemn a good thing because yon have been deceived by worthk-ss nostrums. Parker's Ginger Tonic baa cored many in this section of nervous disorders, and we recommend it heartily to sncb. sufferers. Setct. From the Florida Dispatch. General Spinner, the hero that used to sign the treasury notes, sends the following descriptive letter of a fight among sea monstets on tbe coaet of Florida, on South Bcacb, below May port: "Early yesterday morning, as I went for my usual surf bath, accom panied by my daughter, Mrs. Schuma cher, we witnessed what has probably seldom been seen. Tbe ocean was un usually placid, but a strange oommo- ttion in tbe surf was notioed. On Hear ing the shore it was seen that a fierce battle was raging between two schools of fish, one of sharks and the other of saw fish. It was high tide and tbe wat er was quite shallow, so that the can did and dorsal fins of both of these kinds of sea monsters were constantly seen above the water. The onslaught of each of tbe combatants, of which rout sixteen to twenty were ia. view, was fierce and terrific A disabled saw fish was stranded. I waded into him and with tbe edge of a pieee of floor board gave him tbe coup do grace. He measured nearly fifteen feet and carried a sword saw tbree and a half feet long with over fifty teeth on its margin. It was found that one of the sbaiks bad bitten a piece ont of his side equal to a foot square, through which his bowels protruded. "At one time it looked as if another pair of tbe oombatants would bo stranded, for ia tbeir struggle they came so near tbe shore that they touched bottom all the time, but they finally managed to join tbeir companions in deep water, and after fifteen minutes all tbe belliger ents disappeared, to the great relief of those who eared more for sea bathing than for seeing the terrific fights of sea monsters. My daughter will oarry the saw of the captured gsh to her home aa a momento and trophy of tbe great con fliot and for an addition to ber cabinet of ocean curiosities." ORPHANS' COURT SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Pursuant to aa order of sale issned out af tbe Orphan's Court of JnniaU county, Pa. and to me directed, wiil be exposed to pub- lie sale, on tne premises, one-tall milt nurrn of Oakland Mills, In Fayette Uwnsnip, Ja iata county, at one o'clock p. m., on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1882, All that cerUin Messuage, Plantation and Tract el" Land, In Favette township, Juniata county. Pa bounded by lands of Isaao Sbelleoberger, David Smith, Keubea Leonard, J. A. and J.C. Pines, and Joha A ult or, containing 115 VCIiES. More or lass, and baring thereon erected .STONE DWELLING HOUSE, New Hank liarn. Wagon Shed, Ana oner oni-Duuaings, an or which are cleared except Ore acres. The land is in the highest slate of cultivation, good water on the premises, and excellent truit. No. 2. A Tract of Woodland, Situate in Fermanagh township, bouuded by lands of David Wolfgang, H. Zook and Clifford Singer, contaiuiug JO Acres and 80 Perches, Mure or less. TBKMS or SALE : One-fourth tho par e basse money to Da paid on continuation of sale by the court ; one fourth on tbe 1st day ot April, A. 1 1 8a J, when deed will be delivered and possession given ; one f ourth on the first ot April A. D. 1884, with inter est from April 1st, 1883 ; one-tuurtn on the 1st day of April, A. u. 1885, with tuterest from April 1st 1883, two last jayuieuts t be secured by judgement. LEVHS-DF.ii.K3, Administrator of Henrv H. tru baker. Sept. 6, 1882. V A Li U A 11 lXTA 1131 AT PUBLIC SALE. rilUE undersigned will offer at public sale. a. bis I arm in ravettaj tuwnsbiu. Juniata ount.r, uue halt uiiie nurta o. Oakland Mills, at 1 o'clock I. M., on SATURDAY OCTOBER 7, 1882. 1 be I arm contaius 74S ACEES, imestone aud gravel land, ol whic h t0 acres are cleared, tlie balance timber it has bean nearly all liim-d within tour years, th laud ia in a nigh state ot cultivation, lh impror meats area LOU UOCSjE weatherboard ed out-side, sua plasierud and sealud, tbree rooms and back-kitcbea down rlairs, and our roomsup stairs, a good well ot waieron tbe porcb,aud a spring aud wash house un der the same root. Alau a stre.iiu of run ning water on tne farm. A LOU BANK BAtiM, wagon-frhed, and crib attached, hen house, work; -shop, cider press, hog house, and ail necessary out-buildings. A good orchard ot apples, pears, plums,, cberries, quinces, and grapes, and otoer SrcaU trail. It is bounded on tbe west by lauds of Adam Sponhower, on the south by lands of bam. uel Kinzer, on the aast hy landa Darid Smith, on tba north by lands ot Michael I odor It is eoaenient to mills, store, shops, and churches of diu'erent denominations, schools. TERMS to suit purchaser. tor further particulars call on, or address JOUN BAKKKOOT. Oakland Mills, Juniata Co., 1'a. Sept. 6, 82. MALARIA Malaria is r.n almost in describable malady which not even the most talented physicians arc 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 smd 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 sc'C fh!aris once Vavfn; bid its o'A nooa th human frame, that ii.xr ot the trteoi ia thrownopea to aaiious diee. The baiiy and en'eebled ahorba p onrtKmem, bat abunnic upem iSMlt. ilia diraxtiv arnm no kt txifw their function; AeliacrheaoaiW torpid, and other rjsna tailing to do their mtttina work . peed 1 1 y become d iaordcred, rnd diaolntio and dentil are ape So cnauc Ta vliliri-n to being a certain core for malaria and chills and fever, Br.-wni Iro Bitters ia highly recommended for all diseases rerjuir iia; a certain and efficient tonic; es pecially indigestion.dyspcpsia, inter mittent fevers, want of appetite, lo f strength, lack of energy, etc Enriches the blood, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life to the nerves. Acts like a charm on the . digesuTe organs. It is for sale by all respectable dealers in medicines, price, ft per bottle Be sure and get the genuine BROWN'S ISON BITTERS Take no ethar. PRIVATE SALES. FARM for SiLB,"io Tuaasror galley, near Pern MUls, containing VW. acres (ear ly all cleared, the ballance well net with good white-sak timber, only 8 miles from the new proposed railroad. The land is not mnch hilly, a part of which has been lately limed. 8f teen acres ol meadow, water in nearly ail of the fields, f'ruii in abundance Log bank.-barn, Good frame house 30x36, all necessary outbuildings, A nevor failing fountain ot good water running at the door also a large lime.sttvae quarry about J mile distanbclongs to lie farm. Two Churches and School-house, within hali-iuile. Price 8,(Mftor call on c address J. S. KE.VEPP, Pern Mills, Jnniata Co., Pa.; Large stock ot ready made clothing ol the latest and choicest styles, tor men and boys, hats, caps, boots and shoes, notions, fuinishir.f goods ia endless variety for sale at Samuel Strayer's, in Patterson. Large stock of Keady-niade Clothiag for sale by D. W. HAKLBT. Subscribe for the Senlinel and Ripvihean. It gives yoa a greater variety 01 reading mutter than any other paper in tho county. I OB PKIiN TlXti Of ' done at this office. EY'fcKV klNl Sale Bills printed on short notice at the office of the Sel:mtl nd llepublictn. Advertise in the Seniincl and Repulf Ikan, it has many reader. REPOBLICAN TICKET. STATE. for Governor. Gss. Jastss A. Biavca. - Tor Judgt oftht Suprtmt Court, Wm. Hs.iav Rawli. For Lieut. Gotmor, W. T. Daviss. Tor Sie'y of Internal Jffair; Jobs M. Gaaia. Tor Congrtttman-al-large. Mabbiot Baosies. STATE. Tor Gottrnor. Aona Stbwabt. Tof faifge -oftht Suprtmt court. QiAoa Jos Hi. Toy Lioute.iaut Gottrnor. Col. Lit.' Bibd Dcrr. Tor ScSnaf Internal Jfairt. Majob Gio. W. JIbbbiok. Tor Comgrntm.-ot-ltrgt. (Col. Wumas Ut'Micuasi.. SHEJSJFF. Zdilor Sentinel ant Reirniiit aa I would announce li. S. Xanrus; tf t'ayette town ship aa a candidate too tba of Sheriff. Mr. Land is is a yo una man of rod habits, and ia abundantly .qualified t ah' tbe posi tion of Sheriff, tits listber aad grand-lala- er were citizens in Juoiat.t bef ore hiinv lie is an earnest Republican. Ho speaks- Dotn, l no BDgliab, aad freitnaa languages, which In Juoiau couuty,is a matter el im portance and satisf'M lion to both officer and people. FAYETTE. 8HERII) Mr. Stkvetitr Be kind enongh t an- aouncs 11. 11. iiorrow, the eoe-ariacd vet eran Republican of Tuscan, a a candi date for Sheriff, subject to air-publican us ages, ar. Morrow is a pliun.uauretentieus cHiaen, possessed of good iueiie abilities aud well qualified in every war to perform the duties ol the office. U is a-Republican pure and simple, but one bev onus him self and cannut be swttrved tro-nv-bia princi pals. Ilia Lame would be a tower of strength on the KepuWican ticket. UCALb. CUA1MIAN CO. COMMITTEE. Mr iidilar Allow ma to announce the name of Joseph S. Weaver, ol Walker township, as a candidal for tbe office if Cbairiuaii ot the County Coruruittee. Mr. Weaver, is a man of sterli ng worth, and un iuipeaoliable er.ity, ant t bunesty, and I believe we could not do bia .terin tbe-Countv. WALM1R. ' CHAIRMAN CO. C OMMTl'EK Ur. JLdttor As tbe cim pAign of is one of niutn importance it cuuearua tbe the Republicans, ot JuuiaU, .that tboy should Uav a good Cbatruiaii ot ti Cuuuiy Com mittee, lla should be iute liout, active laitbtuiaud honest. Mr. Wi iliaiu lierlaler, last year by hi succoMftul ia auAgeineut ot tbe duties ol (hoi otiice dema uatratod that he possessed all tttese quail 'ties and bis name ! uor sugguslei fur a I e-election to the saui position. Jllr't'LIN'. REGISTKR AND REC ORDER." Erttfw Seutintl and Republic in The peo ple ot Juniata, will ba called up ou to choose a suitable person to till tbe ottu e of Kegis ter and Kecorder at the electioiu in iovotu- ber. Allow us to present tne ol .rue of S. ii. Careny, of fitter son as a candi iate lor tne Republics u nomination. Mr. C our is welt known as a geutleuian ol lutegri ty, possess ing every qualification regulate lor tbe cieut discharge ot tuo otlicc, ami it nomin ated will bs a strung caudidate. FAYETTE. HEtilSTER AND RECORDER. Editor Senlintl and Republican Allow me to aunounce tbe name ol a. F. VV bit ton ol Spruce Hill as a caudidate for tb ut- nce ol Register and Recorder, subject to Republican usages. Mr. V barton wv s youug uiau of good business quaiibcAUcu and ii elected, would make an obliging aad cmcient utuccr. M1LFOKD. LEG1SLA1LKE. Editor Stuttntl and Republican. Please annouuee Major J. D. Howbll, ot Sprue 11 ill, aa a caudidate lor tbe office of Assem bly, subject to Republicau usages. Ine Major in a representative man ot me people, was a good soldier, would be a stroug cau didate and if elected a sate aud prudout legislator. BUAL1L. LEGISLATURE. Editor Sentinel and Republican Please announce W. C Poiueroj, ot fort Royal, aa a cauaidat lor Assembly, subject to ttie usages ot the Republican party. Mr. row eruy made such a close ruu la I Sou Uiai a very little additional exertion on the tart ut.Bis triends would have secured hut elec tion, aud we teel couti jeut mat U nominat ed ibisUUhe wiilgie streug tb to tue bole ticket, aud bis election will be sure. Mr. Foinero) 'a sLaudiug lu tbe cuuuiy aud quali fications lor tbe vtlice are well known to tbe pulliC and need not be nieuiiuucil br.i- MUFLIATUVVM. JURY COMMISSIONER. Editor Senlintl and Republican 1 would preseul Henry Auker, ol r alter townsbip, to tbe Republicans ol Juuiata county, as a suitable candidate lor tue othce of Jury Commissioner. Mr. Aucker IS a good Re publican, but still not so blind a party man aa to do injustice ia the rolaaiou ol men tor the jury wneel. WALKER. JURY COMMISSION ER. Mr. Editor : That tbe othce of Jury Comruisiouer is one of very great trut aud. responsibility is admitted by all, lor on tue honest aud judicious action ot tbe parties tilling tbat oUice tbe safety ot the lives aud properly ot our citutaas in a great meAsure depend. Sncb boiug IJje case it benooves all good citizens to consider well the char acter and slauding ot tbe man entrusted with that important ocicu. Believing, that Miliord teauslup can turuish an unexcep tionable candidate lor tue position, permit me to suggest the name of W. Aobih STEBKKTr, subject to Republican usages. 11 numiuated, (tbe election being, a matter of course,) he will be found, in every re spect, tbe right man lor tbo position. Mlri'LISiOWN. Legal JS'oticcs. Administrator's notice. John P. Smith, Administrator of Jacob F. Smith, deceased, lata of Walker town ship otters at private saio on tbe premises of said decedent, a lot ol lumber ready framed for a wagon shed and corn house, site 30 feet long, 20 feet wide, and lu leet high, also boJ leet 1 lacb plank, 668 teot boards, and 9 'JO feet lain. joax P. SMITH, Administrator ef Jaceb F. Smith, dee'd. 5pU Z0-P2. Large Farm at PriTata Sale. The Valuable Farm ol the Hcira ai Wil. liam OkAon, deceased, is offered for sale. It is located in the fertile valley of Tunca- rora, Juniata county, Pa., oue and a has miles west of Academia, containing 340 Acres of prime limestone land, ill ia cul tivation, except 10 acres of Timber.. Build ings good, Largo Mansion House, Bank Barn, 100x50 feet: Wagon Sheds. r.rn Cribs, Hog Pens, Good Spring and Scrips- uouse, ana ail otner outbuildings, also other springs and running water ; Two Orchards bearing choice fruits. It is well lnr.ii near to chnrces, schools, mills and stores' Tbe land is well adapted to grain and er. J snd for making money lor a new owner as is well known, it did lor many years for jtI former ewner. Price will be reasonable snd time given, to suit purchaser. ' For terms, fcc., call on James B. Okeson Pleasant View, near tbe farm. ' 'New Advertisement. Complete Stock. F. Ii. GRAYBILL, lIcAlisterville, Pa.,' Hat just returned from the Eastern Cities w ith a Large and Complete 8 lock af DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, qUEEXS tYARE, Hats & Caps, Boots & Shoes, READY-MADE CLOTIUNO, Clg-ara, Tobacco, &c, Ac. Parties will flud it greatly to tbeir advan tage to call and see my 6 lock and hear my Print before purchasing elsewhere. Stock Entirely New and Fresh. 1 cau nccouimouA te you in almost overy thing called for in a Store of this kind. F. I.. GRITBILL. Oct 20, '81. SPEER'S PORT GBAPE WINE L'srd iu the principal Churches far Com munion purposvs. Eicellent for Lewies and Weekly Persons and the Aged. SKERE POET BBAPE WHill FOUR YEARS OLD. THIS rPI;ZBRATEI NATIVE WINU is m.lir!nrn the juire of the Opnrio Grape, raised in this couutrv. Its inval uable. TONIC AND ST3ENSTHEM1N" PROPERTIES are uosurpstvid by any o'her Native Winc; Being the pur? Jico of the Grapi, produc ed under Mr. Sneer's own personal supers vuion, it prrHry its jrftnuinpness, are guar aureeu. 1 tin 7tin(T-t child may partake ol its generocsxfsjlities, ai:d tho' weakest invslid use !t to advantajrn. It is particu larly beneficial to the aed aud deliiliatfd, and suited to ibm varinc ail-ecnts that aff ect the wenkrr v. It is in every respect A WINKTOE3REL!EIiN. S PEER'S P. J. SHERRY. The P- J. SUBMIT ia a win ef Super ior Character ani partake of the rich outl ines or tlie grar- 'ro wbich it is made.. For Purity, RicSnen-.. Flavor and Medicinal Properties, it it will bo found unexcelled. ."PEER'S P. J. BRANDY. This BRAND? stands unrivalled in this. Country being far superior for mediciLal purposes. IT IS A PCRK disti'stinn from the grape and contains v&ixtble uirdirinal properties. It his a delicate Ksror, similcr to that ot th grapes Irem nhich it is distilled, and is in great tar or among first-clai-s families. See that the flina'uro of ALFRED S FKbR, Pass sax X. J., Is over the cork of orach bottle. Sold by L. Banks. and by drngfigts werywnere. Sept. 13-1 Rf2. WMmited -AUfc.vrsi ACEXT9 ( AGETTSI Fpr CEH. DODGE S bnm' now bonk, aotilfe Tlarty-Three Year 8 Among UUU WILD INDIANS I J vit maarnVfOM AnftWa 6j-Wii a. im. Gen. Sherman. tilt aawweak na at ansa anbxvitan far sy rWtnal aamrs ( .Mr (WM: u bf Ccn S-m.m. Crm. hunt Mm. flav. Cuvt .n iWMM Hull.. AV inn' m Kim - Bi.nop Wrunr OlcAlbl. Mrs r-M too tf l i It la 1st antonak wml aa aw inaiaw n rnhllaani. f mir rrnnllns eM ton miw. nmnnaNiia.nl. It la rrplrt. wttk 0On.t v9rianaaaf tba Aneast. aa4 ot nw Saantv Tmumm. Cev-koTn. nt.nan. Uottm laint m.vriierr naftnrtaa " 'mwmnnmmm. atui.l n prvm. Wltk Starf Easrarban aa f,tr CTnama LrrhotmnB Kn 0. IS ankaa. (nan pb ototmnka ud kj Ska V- S. flawiljaitt is mihbrm ,Marl ACl!ITat TkUiraadnivkteanwanttmstanaawft !!. AapaMm Jikirn,, to sesKlais aSar. Wa val 1 an. atm ajmla at tm. Snl it I TnMmmmt tiol Tmm oiwom.. Onr kusn Hvanlara vUB ran paitlralan t frm. A Sn. orodm.m ria arnt in aMMnrlliralinaa. Attn- aoln naMukaaa. Ai P- VOtTBlSSTOS a fx. Burma, Cam. CAITIOS OTICE LL persnrif sre hen-bv cautioned -aA- against 3nb ng cr.huntinr, gathering Ix-rrlea. or r'ross ir. fi:dt or In anv ether way trespassing tie lands ef the" under signed 1.3. Krvurr PARKER'S - FH BALSAM. Trt-J eirnt drtn:it; is preferred by tlioa. , whoharcu-edit,toany ktunilsr article, o- jf-tmnt of trmmnr iwiii.uinBr purity. It contains material only that are twierVcial to tho acaip aad bait ud always Recf ores fee Yauthfat Color to Grey or FaM Ralr r" ker Hair Balsam nneij prrftrmer! ar4 ta wa rrantn! to prrrent tall ing of the hair and to ro. n ro daodrnff and itcharrg. Hiscox A Co , I.Y. 0a.fo4.yl 49W,taWlbl JrmrrfeWanJU- sj PARKER'S GINGER TONIC A Suptrittlvt BealtH aa Stnnjllr Sestonr. If yju an a aicchania or limner, worn out with Overwork, or a mother run down by femiiy or booo hold duties try Parkkk's Ginger Tokic. If yon are a lawyer, minister or tvuflineas man ex nausted by menial strata or wiiom cares, do not tako intoaieaun g sumilants, bat ose Packer's Gin get Tonia If roil turro Consumpbon. lypevta, Khetsma bm. Kidney Complaints, or any wotder of the hine tnoinach. bowels, blood or nerves. Pak mta's Git.es! Tonic will cure you. ItiitheCtoatest Blood PririirMr Ani ifat Best ana Sorest Cooal. Can twt UMd. If ym arc waadni; away torn age, tfisirpation or my disease or weakness sienmc a stun ni ant tako Gixcaa Tonic at oaca; it will inTigoratc and bwld Tori up from the first dose but wil! never mtoaieatow It has saved hundreds of lives; it may aavo yoom. CACTtOX WaaisaJ!mMtBjsB. ISrttCrBv-rTojIels "! -k fcnlniMitikjJ fttvt hi tsWwejrlal, asW kMtlWy SVrwaBt frssna fsMssltaHit mt fiofuW wirmtt. 6mA far trMim t ltotCt.,JI.I. I0fca$lriksat4almla4lna GREAT ATT5fl fTTIHO POLXU.R 8fZ Its nr ru and buvttng fragrance baa aaodo thia dclih:MBrfncaeoatedingly swpular. Thr Isaothjagllkalt. Inmt upon harm a Flobss. tou (.vObVOGKb and look far atasatitn af mrf Wlk Any tacrM or Omim kl luira... cm nqnl7 jom. St aae IS ent K ' LAROC SAVl.te BCYIKO Tin. gOX. SuTsrril fer ibefttitsrf tntl RrTt.H," t HAJ mm OraybiU's Column. SPRING STOCK OK CARPETS. Cloioe Patterns in VELVET, Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medium and Low Grade IiNGRALNS, A Pull IiW df VENETIAN, A Complete Lint; f RAG, A Gioioa Lot of HEMP. Beautiful-' Patterns ia STAIR HALL Carpets Ar THE Carpet Housed AND FOBNITOBB ROOMS OF THE JUNIATA. VALLEY.. At the Old Stand,. BB1DGIL k WATER 3TBEET2, MIFPLI!ITSf7. PA., HAS JCS1 EECXITBS All ih. aboT ennmeratetl a r tile, ' Bird 11 tber things that may Va found ia a CABPiT : FtMTlIllE STQBE, AT PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION.1 ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITURK. AN EXTRA LINE Ol? MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses; af IN GREAT VARIETY, &o., &c.f &. In fact everthing usually Honse- kept in a First-Class Furnishing Goods Store. J0IL S. GRAYBILL BRIDGE STREET, Sorjlb Side, Betweea tbe Canal and Wster Street, yiFFLLS-TOW, - Traveler Guide. PENNSYLVANIA EAILEOAD. TIMK-T ABLE " On and after Satnrday October Gth 12 trains thst stop at MiUlin will run as follows EASTWARD. irrux Aocommodatiosj leaves Mifflin daily at 6,20 a. m., and Stopping at all sta tions between MiUlin scd Hnrrisburg, ar rived at Harrisburg at 8 20 a. n. Johsstoww Ex pairs leaves altoona daily at 7.80 a at., and stopping at all regular ststions between Altoona and Ilarrishurg teaches Mitliin at 10.43 a. m., Uorri.bui 12.40 p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia. 6.05 p. m. Mail Tbai leaves Pittsburg lii!y 7.SS a. in., Altoona at i.'i-i p. m., and -;.-pint; at all regular statiout arrive at .Ml.lii.i at 6-3 p. m., iiarritbur g 7.jO p. m., I'hiU adolpbia II 00 p. m. Mall Express leaves Pittshtir at I y- p in Altoona (i SO p m j Tyrone 7 IX p rn ; Hunt ingdon 8 05 p ra ; Leuton 020 pin; Ma rtin 9 4-i p ro ; llarrisbur? 1 1 1 j p m ; PUila dvlphia 255 pru. WESTWARD. MirrLl.v AX'OMODtii.v leaves llarrti rlsburg dai!y at 10.15 a. ni.,and stopping at alt stations, arrives at Alifiiin at 12. 11 p. ni. Mail Tbaix leaves i'liitudt IpliU d;.ilv at 7.00 a. m., Harrisburg M.lj a. in.. Milfin 12.27 p. ui., slipping at all ataiioni between M ill in and Altoona reaches Aliuona at it 4 p. iu.a lMt.-burg H.V) p. in. HiTtia Accommodation leaves Harris burg daily except Sunday at 5.1.0 p. ru.,and sto ppicg at all stations, arrives at Hilbm st 7.00 p. u. Pacific Express laAves Philadelphia II 0 p m ; Harrisburg 8 Ho a iu ; Duocannon 9 63 a mi Newport i IU a ru ; Mi!Hiu501a ra Lewbtown 525 a ru ; iti Ve town 5 - aui; lit. L'nfoa SI am; Huntingdon t 44 a m ; Petersburg 7 02 a tu Spruce Creek 7 15am; Tyrone 7!laui; Bell's Mills 7 65 a iu Altooua. 8 li a inj FittsbKig 1 85 p m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 Oim m Harrisburg 8 15 p in j Hull in 37 p r ; Lewistuwu 4 6t)p re ; Huntingdon i 0 pmi Tyrone 8 40 p ni ; Altoona 7 a p nt ; pills. irg 110 pin. LEWIS TOWS DIVISIuX Trains leave Lewistowa Junction tor jlti- roy at 6 so a ra, 14 50 a m, i 2 . p in Urr Sunbnry at 7 05 a m, 1 25 f ru. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction front Mllrey at I'J a m. 1 50 mr. 4 60 t m front Suabxry at 10 (k a ra, 4 43 p nt. 1 TTKO.XB DIVISION. 1 Trains leave- Tyrone for Bollrfonte ani Leek llaren at 8 30 a ru, 7 80 p ra. Lu:tra j Tyrone for CurwenavIIIe and Olearflel.t at j 8 9 a ro, 7 50 p rss. J rains leave Tyrone Inr Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Fnraaee and SootU at 8 3:r ru and 8 30 p in. Trains arrive at Tvrone from Rnll.-rv"t j and Lock Htven at 7 80 a in, and 6 3i p uk .mi. n ijrrnne ir'.ni vurwens ville and Cltnrfleitat'? 24 a tu. and 5 6 p ui. Trains arrive at Tyrone l'roru'.Sco;ia, War riors Mark ai'd ronusylvaunt Furnace at 7' 80 a bi, at 2 55 p . Philadelphia dt-Eeadin Railroad. ArraBjrjment Passecjtr Trains. JriB 2otb, 1SW. I - - s - ivittvi . For Ifew T ork vl JUIxntoirr. ,? s. t ww - UI w and 1 45 j .. rn. For .w Ts rk via Philadelphia and Bound Brook Ru- ate," 52 7 bi am, and 1 4. p ru. fFor PbhVM phis, a 32, 7 50. 30 aw, 1 44 and 4 U0 n ru. LTor Head in at 5 20. 5 1L. r.4 o sa . 1 4-S. 4 Ot' nu o u q ra. P - w - B w am tm . . r or rottavil le si I -J, 7 60, 9 60 a iu, tn(1 14oaud 4. 00 p. la. and via Schuylkill Is, 8 nsqurhai ma Bra ten al 2 44 t ru Auburn, 8 10 s m. For seranenios oat i O, 7 53, 0 and 4 00 m. 9 o ta, 1 44 The 7 60 a m, and 145 p ra trains have fhrongh a ars f.r 2f.tr Tork via Alle. town. SV fDJ TS jjor Al'.eatot n snd war ststions at u W a aa 1-erKa-adina ,Philai;phia and way slati.n at n 20 a i n and 1 46 p nt. Train, or fij!-rier leave au ftUmt ; Lrave Kew York via AUentown at 9 V9 an 1 00 anj 630 ? tj. Leave Hon Tork -"Bonnd Brook Routs' . and 1'hll ade!Fh7 45 a m, lS0,4tWand- 30 pra , nd H.0O midnight, arrlvin a. . Harriabiirjr X5ftJ'a, tf V, p. a., lad. ,11 10 and 40ara. ' Leave Pis iladelptia a!4 it 9 44 a ra.,4 60 ua4 7 36p . Leave Pa ttsville at CO, 0 00 a. ra. aad 4 . p m. Leave it eadint; ., 4 60, T 80. 11 69 a at. 1 a'.'tj 15, 7 and 10 25 p ra. Leave t ottt.villa.-Tia Schuylkill and elia.- bannra Branch, & 15 a at. and 4 4'i pa. Leave AI!etoaaa.t 00 ,8 49 a m. U li. tl and 01 p m. SUSDjITS. Leave Xarw Tsrk via A Hen town, at S p. Pllilads;hia at 7 35 ? ra. Leave Katdinjat 7 tJO a m and 10 34 pm. Leave Allentuwn al 9 05 p m B'l'tKl.TOl BR.4HU.. Leavs, UA'iRlSBUKU for Paxton, Loca les, and a tetKtoa daily, except Sund y, 6 2v 40,93 5 a ro, 135and940pm; CwLy, ex cept Sa-Vurdxy and Sundsv, 5 Sft p m, aad ee Uatnnlr.y oaJy,.4 45 aud 610, p ra. KnttSrniDg, leave STKKLTliN daily, est ceptaund.y. 6 10,7 00, 10 00, 11 45 in, 2 10 and 1J 10 p ru j daily, exceflSatoida and S undsj , 8 10 p m, and on JJatnrdar only, 6 lS-sod S JO p ro. C. G. HANCOCK Centra! aat'r and Ttcjtt Jtxtt- J. E. WOOTTKA-, Ctwai Manager. UiLTA VALLEY BANK,. Or MIPFLI3ITOYT5I, PA. WITH BRAXCil AT PORT R0TAL. Stockholders Indiyidaallj LiaUa. J. N5715 POMEROT, frfdenl. T. VAN IKW1.N, Ce.t-fcj- DtBBCTras: l.Xevia romeroy, Ji?ph Bethroc4t. George Jacobs, Fniljp M. Kepn,7 Amos O. Bonsail. Loais K. AtkiasTi. r- v.. reraieroy. STOcrasuKBs : CTi? romeroy, a. K. Parker, . m... .w. jtrpner, Joscpli Sothrock, Ueorgr, Jacobs, L. K. Atkinson, W. C. Porceroy, Amos G. Bonsall Noali Rertsier. Annie M. SheCrw, Jane Q. Irwia, ' Mary Knrta. Samuel Jt. 5srUA J. Holmes Inrta. T. Y. Irwia. f. B. Trow. Cbrlotte Snyder, Joha HerUler. r.rf xurt Stowed at the rate of 8 per 12 months certiScates. rjsn-8, 1879-tf CABTIOS T75a A LL Prscn are hereby cautioned strains trespassing upon the lands ef the o- rTJ?Med'i,,,vott9'Do,a" o WaJka other wi. ' n"mD' tt,iB' 7 Jonathan Klsar rVra BranthofTer Hsnry 8 piece Catharine Kttrts Joha McMeea D B Dimm O W Smith S J Knrts Henry Anker Lacien Dnnn O Shelly A H Knrts Pavid Smlta S Owen Kvaos Tesion Beanrr C. F. Spicher John L Anker J B Garber 8 M Kauffraaav J F Dettra Oavid Hnabergtv Arnold Taraea Levi K Myera Sot 8, 188t. I YT Hosteller Jesse Pines Jacob Hoops. Ever famil .K All A k - I rrw.. " c. 7u. . " "nty new. I j--- ---a The 5ftS'l mmJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers