SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN -MIFFLINTOWN : Wednesday. October 4, 1S92. TERMS. Subscription, $1.50 per annnm if paid within 12 months; $2.00 if not paid within 12 months. Transient advertisements inserted at 50 ct-nts pT inch for each insertion. Transient business notice in local col Binn, 1U cents per line lor each insertion. ix-n fictions wiu oe maae to those desiring to advertise by the ycr.r, half or quarter year. The Republican primary election, will bo belli on Saturday October 21. PHILADELPHIA BI-CENTEN-NIAL CORRESPONDENCE. To tus Kditje. Dear sir . Accompanying I send yon a copv ol the Oiticial Pmgramnie as adopted by the Executive Committee of the Bi-Cen-tennial Association. On some one of the four d.iys the Public School childreu to the numbur of 3'X)0 or 4000 will take part. In reply to inquiries from all parts of rVnnxyivai.ia and adj icent States, and also that your readers may be correctly inform ed of the progress ot the Bi-Centunnial Cel ebration in Philadelphia I send you this communication. 1 will write you every week, feeling sure that the subject will in terest everybody who has the welfare and progress of Pennsylvania at heart. A peculiarity marked as though by Prov idencr, is that our na:al year began on a Smday and it will end on a Sunday a sa cred hebdomadal a year long turning the mind constantly to William Penn's immor tal principa's, of right, jnstico and absolute rfvj and religions liberty. W hat more appropriate then than to in augurate our programme on Sanday, Octo ber 22d, with religious services is every fthnrch in Pennsylvania, to begin our feast with devout grace to God for Ilia mercy and goodnem. By the bye, the suggestion has been Aiade, and it is an excellent one, that every clergyman should write out the sermon he delivers on that Sunday and send it to some -designated institution for preservation. Such a ini'i of manuscript would doubt lees, in times to come, afford rich food for the searcher after thoughts and ideas. And when Pennsylvania's centenary book ts again opened, tht-so discourses will be es tvrmed as inestimable mental treasures and priceless archives. On Monday, October 23d, Cheater, where Penn tlrst landed, will commemorate the event with a landing and other ceremonies cf an imposing and appropriate character. There, as in Philadelphia, are a number of spots sacred by reason of their association with the great founder of the State of Penn sylvania. On Tuesday, October 21th, the landing vf William Penn in Philadelphia will take place from the ship Wtlcomt, at Dock street war, which was in .CS2 called Dock creek. Th Secretary of the IT. S. Uavy has prom me! to and tha ve ssels of the North At lantic fqu.nl rem to t.tke part in the ceremony. The Secretary of War will doubtless order such portions ol the regular army as can bo pared to be present. Ths resident or tho United States, his Cabinet, distinguished Foreign Diplomats and ail the various Departments will receive Invitations, and all or nonrly alt will un doubtedly accept and ba present at the opening ceremonies. Large numbers of civic associations will J1 'anety to the display by their presence and it Is coi fidcntly ' expected that there alii a column of forty thousand men. The bnichrrs will parade at least Slteen ha Tired iehc, all mounted and will have tVats on which to display the several pro teases of their trade except killing. Presi dent Klineiolder promises that it shall be the grandest demonstration the butchers bava ever msdo. An interesting feature f this division will betbe representation of rks ancient butchers ol Pennsylvania. The most iatrretting proposed attraction about the Landing Day ceremonies will be rho Indian buys and girls from the IT- S. Training School at Carlisle with their own brass band, that performs in a manner sim ply wonderful. The ancestor of these aau:e children were among those who wel comed William Penn to the shores of the Delaware two hundred years ago. And now by these same children we will give a prac tical exemplification of tba wisdom of his peaceful methods of treating the Indians, a rtw srGGcsTioxa. 1st. The railroads having reduced their rates to ene-halt tare, it would be well for persons intending to come .to Philadelphia to purchase their ticket at as early a date as possible. 2nd. They had also better send to me, at the office of tba Bi-Centetiniat Association, 'heir name and post office address, and I will pk-ssure place them on a list to which hotel keepers and boarding-house proprie tors, or private families desiring to accomo date visitors, can have access, and send riiber ircuiars or letters, giving terms, tc. 8d. Bands should also send me their ad eress, number of pieces, degree of profi ciency, lowest terms, A.C, fcc, which will alto be kept on file. 4th. I will also suggest to all civic asso ciations desiring to come to Philadelphia, to send me word the number they will bring . oth. All mannfactnrers desiring to take part, in the Trade should send mo the de tails of their intended display in order to properly assigned. th. Conkestooo YTagoks. To show the progress of motors, it would be well to hsv the old Pennsylvania Conestoga wag en represented. Oue or more of those an cient, solid pouderoas afTair that used to b weeks crossing the mountain between East and West, beside the magnificent loco motive which now thunders over the same distance in a few hour with long htavy trains, would afford an eloquent commen tary on hat the Keystone S tate ba accom plished. It would also be a tiniquo journey for parlies in possession of any of the 'stoga to come with them to Philadelphia, where they would be most heartily received and welcomed. We hope to have t least balf a million of visitors in Philadelphia, which during the tour festhedsy in Oitober will present eight that will not be seen again In a life time. In my next, I will send yon more Stalls of the intended celebration, and kp your reader posted on whatever is going forward here in Philadelphia. Very truly yours, CHAS. W. ALEXANDER. Secretary. SHORT, LOCALS. Pumpkin pies. Shut the door. Buckwheat cakes. Read the 19th chapter of Isaiah. It was too cloudy to tsee the comet Altoona has a handsome female barber. Port Royal Fair begins this Wed nesday. Sportsmen are out after the Octo ber game. The singing summer birds have gone south. Lebanon county, is troubled with horse thieves. Earnum'8 show is to be at Hunt ingdon, on Friday. The cases of malaria are two nu merous to mention. The time for Btore box lounging urawem 10 an ena. n-i , . . j.nc numoer oi ouu acre larms in Pennsylvania is 922. Harley is off to the city to lay in a siock oi new cioiiunjr. The Stewart Republicans "in Sny. dercounty have organized. Be posted, by reading Sir. Alexan der's Li-centennial letter. Port Royal people would like to nave tne re union next year. General Beaver, is expected to be here, in Juniata next week. A prophet, in Canada, predicts great storm for next March. A number of circus trains have been wrecked the past season. bamuel Kollman, pulls beets out of his garden that are over 2 feet long. A number of farmers have been be lated in their wheat sowing by the rain. Liverpool, people reioice in the prospect of a barber locating in that town. S- V I 1 i m tnoiera is taking tne me ol many bogs in the counties of Snyder, and uenter. Huntingdon Presbytery convened at buaiie (iap Huntingdon county on 1 uestlay. 'Wheat sowing has been lengthen ed out. homo farmers are not vet through. A number of very earnest Beaver papers, say ; Beaver or Pattison for Governor. FOR SALE A first rate, second hand. Washington hand press. Call at this office. The Presbvterian Synod of Penn sylvania, will meet at Harrisburg, on the l'Jtn inst. Jonas Reno, was offered $105 per acre for his farm in Fermanagh town ship last week. The re union of the Grand Army of the Republic took place in Pitts bttrg on Monday. Samuel A. Tyson, bought the Kinselv farm South of town, on Sat urday, for 3490. The river was high enough last week, to pive the eels a clear run down to deep water. The recrion about Lock's Mills Mif flin county is troubled by a panther. The beagt kills sheep. The Democratic Fusionist, of last year, in this county, will not support either. Beaver or Stewart. On Monday, the Greenback Labor Committee, in tnis countv, put a county tioket into the field. Mason's Fruit jars and Tin Fruit Cans for sale cheap, at McClintics' tinware store, Bridge street. John Hench, of Port RovaL has connected himself' with an Altoona newspaper, called the Mechanic. The Presbyterian Home Mission ary Society, met at the Presbyterian Parsonage, on Tuesday evening. The wife of Major J. D. Howell, died at Spruce Hill, last Saturday. The funeral took place on Monday. The communion service in the Presbyterian chapel, was attended by quite a largo number of people. The stores of Samuel Brown, and Mrs. Fink, in Patterson, were bur glariled early on Tuasday morning. In places in the State, the ablest local Republican speakers are speak ing for the Stewart Republican ticket. There was no preaching in the Lu theran church Sabbath, owing to Mr. Berry being away in attendance at Synod. Over in Bedford a burglar got in to the house of a lawyer. After a terrible struggle the lawyer succeed ed in robbing him. The moon change was eagerly watched last Wednesday, by the old soldiers, that were on the ground floor of the re-union movement. Another Lewistown man has twins in his family. The fortunate father's name is Woods; he was born in Lew istown, but now lives at Altoona. A lare pane of glass in a window of EspenBhade's store was broken on re-union day by a young man being shoved against it by the surging crowd. Forty-three babies were entered at the Williamsport Fair, for prizes, as the handsomest babies. The com mittee had a time of it, awarding the, 1st and 2nd prize. Corn is plentier than last year, and as a consequence the village Sun dav hog committee will have more fat hogs to talk over than at any time within the past two years. Last Wednesday evening the Lu theran church building at Newton, Kansas, was demolished by a cyclona The Miraculous part of it alL is, that no one was seriously injured. ExJnde James II- Graham, who presided over the courts of Juniata county for a" period of 20 years, died at his home, in Carlisle, a few days a"o. He was born September 10, 1S07. A down east paper says. The nom ination of General Butler, by the Massachusetts Democracy has rath er startled and disgusted the par y the Southern States. They could stand almost anything but that. Subscribe for the Sentinel and Re publican, a staunch Republican paper that narrates the evente favorable and unfavorable that take place with- fn pSyliBes. ' :itn;.nt times have no neea SidO Ot 8 party ' miard the other side. The Juniata Comof. TUni ni i . "Ui ISO present on Friday and Saturday, at the Fair, and discourse music for tne occasion. The culinarv dnrt Side Park Fair, will be under the management ol S. R Notestine, dur ing mo i air next week. To prevent their Urrht put under a bushel, the Democratic County Committee had the Court House bell rung, for their meeting Enoch Kauffmftn. owned and lived on the farm in Fer- managn that is now owned by John Reno, died at his place of residence in Phoutz's Valley on Saturday. "Women are ko rnninn." ,:. Blobba. bI thought whon T . j o tune ned my wife would darn my socks aau w me aione ; instead of that she lets my socks alone and darns me." A scamp passed himself nfF aa o horse dealer in Bedford county, but oeiore ne got away his character was discovered, and he was set upon by several of the men that he expected to victimize and severely thrashed. We take pleasure in acknowledg ing the receipt of a complimentary ticket to the Snyder Co., Fair, to be held at Selingsgrove, October 12, 13, and 14. Doubtless a number of Juni ata people will attend the fair, if the weather be pro pitious. Such political Luminaries, as Gen eral Beaver, W. W. Hensel, Chauncy Black, and J. S Africa have all sig nified their purpose to be present at River Side Park Fair on Friday Oc tober 13. Of the galaxy Beaver is 11 1 Tl tne onry iiepuDncan. J. E. Shaffer, of F. Espenschade's Store, is in Philadelphia and Nnnr York this week, laying in a large otocK oi rail & intsr goods, visit from all is solicited. "Xo sir," said Dr. Jalap, "I would not have that apple tree cut down for money." "But you never get any fruit from it," argued Brown : "the boys steal all the apples before they are half ripe." "That's just it,' re replied the doctor, with a smile "that tree stands me in a good thou sand every season." Boston Tran script. Astronomers, that have access to powerful glasses talk eloqnently about the comet that a few days ago passed around the sun. But their talk is almost as good as lost on the people, who have not the means with which to see the comet, aud some people have been naughty enough to express their disbelief that a com et has appeared. A horse thief under sentence to the Eastern Penitentiary in the Ful ton county jail, took a dose of mor phine for the purpose of committing suicide. The sheriff canie in on him just as Le swallowed the poison, and before the thief was put to an ever lasting sleep in this world, the sher iff had a doctor brought, and an emet ic was given the scamp, which saved his life. Society would have leen better off if the sheriff had not given the thief the emetio. Mormons are at work ia Franklin county, preaching and securing con verts. The . Chanibersburg Public Opinion of last week published the following with regard to them : Five more conversions to Mormonism are announced as the fruit of the labors of the misnionaries at Tomstown, and two were baptized on Sunday. It is a reflect on Franklin county intelli gence that such a thing could take place in its borders. James Williams, a boss miner, liv ing in Fermanagh township created quite a sensation on Main Street, one evening last week, by leading his black horse on the pavement, from the post office to Hiukle's store, and there without a word led the beast straight into the store roo:u, as far as to the stove, where the animal was turned, without disturbing a thing, and led out by its owner to the railing in front of tho buildiug and there tied Quite a number of people, from Fayette township attended the re union, Last Friday, and came to town as a delegation, headed by the Mc- AhsterviUe band. At East Point the band stepped out of their wagon and took the middle of the muddy street and stepped it off, as it the road had been put in the finest order. It looked like" business. What is a blackened boot, and a band box uni form, to a set of men that desire to make a parade a success whether it rains or shines. Fayette boys go head. The following local item from the Philadelphia Times of last Thursday will be read with interest everywhere; John Cunnningham, residing on Gray's Ferry road, is charged with stealing two horses, valued at 9150, belonging to William Gaul, from the pasture at Sixty-seventh street and Elm avenue and disposing of them for S7 at the Zoological Garden to be fed to the wild beasts. Before the lions, tigers and hyenas liad a chance to feed upon the toothsome steaks the horses were recovered. Cunningham was arrested yesterday and held for trial by Magistrate Ran ( dali To. TTnllmr. a ravine throno-h u. "o l,;nVi fViA mnA frnm .Tobnnfnwn to ttUlVU " .u.-v. Academia leads, has recently been the scene of no common commotion occasioned by the finding of a dead infant, child, in the barn yard of Ad am Patten. On Sunday a week, Rob ert and Clera Leach, citizens of Tus carora Valley, chanced to cross the barn yard U6i menuoneu, wueu uuc of them, as they passed along notic ed a peculiar shaped object project ing from a bunch of straw; he passed some remark about it, which caused them both to stop and look. They were shocked almost beyond express ion, to see a dead child. They has tened to find Squire Brown, who was attending preaching, at Academia. The Squire held an inquest upon the remains of the dead infant, and steps were taken to nna m mui. was found. She is a MissPatton, and liar father, a mulatto liv- inrr not far from Academia. She is an unmarried woman, and says mat, iue chUd was still born. She gave the name of the father of the child. He is married man, and is said to be an wreer of the poor in me towueu in which he lives. The boy lecturer, Word H. Mills, delivered a lecture in the Court House, on Friday, and Saturday evenings, derating one hour and a quarter of time, each evening to the subject, which was "Light and Science s a w b.-i . . oi iiiie and iNature. tie is a boy not out of his teens and how one so young in years, as he should have the desire to investigate the laws cf nature to the derrree reanired to nro. duce such a lecture is a wonder te all that listened to him dunnr? the two evening3 just mentioned. As an in vestigator after truth as revealed in the laws of nature, the lecture stamps him as far beyond the average youth. He would make a preacher with the natural quality of earnestness, and application to delve into the laws of nature, for truth to confound and overthrow the doubts that infidels of this time are awakening in the minds of the people. His manner of delivery and speech is good, and not with standing the fact that the acoustic construction of the Court room ren ders the finer intonation of the hu man voice inaudible, he waa nlainlv heard in a tone of voice that is pleas ant to the ear Ihe audience that was to hear him waa as large as'could be expected and contained a number of 11. f a . tne oest people in the place A Perry county boy aged 14 years attempted to ride a mule through a culvert under tho rAnnl ni. Ttnlov'n The Newport Amm, gives the follow ing account oi it. he had advanced only a short distance when the space became too small to admit of his further entrance, but before the mule was halted he had been wedded in between the roof of the culvert and the beast's back as to make his posi tion extremely critical The lad was powerless to relieve himself from his dangerous predicament In the meantime the mule grew tired of his cramped condition and began back ing out of the culvert regardless of conseauences. He kindlv lowered his head, however, and the first step backward let younsr Fisher hanging by his neck for a moment and then the 6calp of the back part of his head was scraped off, when he fell in the shallow stream of water and lost consciousness temporarily. His sub sequent cries from pain and for as sistance hrnnrrht him rpspnpr vrhn helped him out of danger and kindly careu. ior mm. Washington D C . Sep , 25 1882 To the People of Pennsylvania. By a resolution of Congress, adopt ed August 5, 1882 the use of the Rotunda and adjacent rooms of the Capitol whs granted to the Society of the Army of the Cumberland, for a Bazaar and Reception, to be held from November 25 to December 3rd, for the purpose of raising funds to erect a monument in ti e National Capital, to the memory of the late President Garfield. To carry out the purposes of Con gress in this resolution, a Board of Direction has been instituteil. nr1. j under their authority a Board of . Commissioners appointed from Penn . sylvania to solicit contributions from tion and sale, and in otLer respects to represent the State in an effort in which the whole nation joins. Ihe Commissioners earnestly so licit contributions from manufactu rers, merchants, and from all others interested in the cause. These nmv consist of money, of articles for sale and ot articles for exhibition oniy. All contributions will be promptly acknowledged. If for sain nr tIhI.i. tion they will be displayed to the best advantage, bearing the name and ad dress of the contributor, until the close of the Bazaar, when all gifts will be sold for the benefit of the fund, and other articles restored to their owners. The object bt-inir only to raisp funds, it ia desired that gifts may be as liberal as possible Ihese may in clude products of every branch of art and industry, whether adanted fnr display in the rotunda or not, since tor the display of coarser and bnlk- ler artKie8 room elsewhere is provid ed. In an exhibition of (his character in which nearly all the States will be represented, the Commissioners are ambitious to secure an exhibit from Pennsylvania which, while second to none in attractiveness, shall have no superior as a contribution to the end in view. From what her people can do in art of every degree, from the pro ducts of her homes, her mills, her manufactories, her mines, from the warehouses of her merchant, stock ed with the products of every land, we bespeak the best and choicest for this cause. The memory of our great and good men is the richest heritage we can hand down to posterity. No cas ket i3 too rare or costly to enshrine such memories, no monument too proud or lofty Will not the people of Pennsylvania show their apprecia tion of the goodness and worth and heroism of James A. Garfield by lib eral contributions to this object T Persons desiring to contribute in anv way mav obtain full details bv addressing the Board of Direction Rooms 94 to 96 Ebbitt House, Wash ington, D. C F. A. Seelt, Chairman. J. K. P. Gleesox, Secretary. STATE ITEMS. A Somerset county village with a population of two buodred, has twenty widows. Mrs. Joseph BufEogton was horribly burned at Harristurg by the explosion of an oil lamp. At a re-union of tbe Joneses living in Greenfield township, Erie county, recently there wero 123 present. j A ballet invented by a German chemist is made of a powerful anaes thetic, which breaks on striking a per son, who is made unconscious for 12 hours, and while in that condition ean be taken prisoner. Tbe inventor puts forward bis device io all seriousness. It is a custom cf tbe Piates when a mother is delivered of twins to kill one of the infants, to give the other and tbe mother a Chance. Recently, says the Wicnemucca, Nev., Silver State, tbe Piute camp tbere was thrown into a state of exoitement by tbe birth of twins, one of tbe three wives of Naobes being tbe mother. Tbe Indians decid ed not to club one of tbe infants to deatb, as tbe mother is big and strong, being known as "Nacbea big squaw." A prosperous Michigan baby car riage factory bad it origin io tbe birth of fifteen babies in the town in thirteen days. A carpenter got the job of mak ing carriages for tbe whole number, and from that start tbe business grew. James McKinstry, a wealthy citizen of Shulttville Luzerne oounty was ter ribly beaten by a highwayman near that place, and robbed of a sum of mon ey. A reward of $500 U offered for tbe apprehension of tbe highwayman. Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer. It is entirely different from all others. It is as clear a water, and, as It name in dicates, is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restor er. It will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore fray hair to its natural color, and produce a new growth where it ba fallen off. It does aot in any way aifect the health, which Sulpher, Sugar of Lead, and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in a few day to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is war ranted. - SMITH, KLINE 4. CO., Whole tale Agents, Philadelphia, and C. N. C'KIT- TENTON, New York. Baltimorr, September 27. Cap. tain Richard Smith, of tbe steamer Av aloc, which arrived in Baltimore yes terday, reports that on Friday Bight last a woman aud ber five children, named Bush, were drowned near Ileaths- ville, Northumberland eounty, V u-gin-ia. Mr. Bush owned a mill and dwell ing, tbe dwelling being located below tbe aiill dam. Owing to tbe heavy rains the mill stream rose rapidly and finally swept away the dam. Tbe vol ume of water then swept down upon the dwelling, carrying everything be fore it Mrs. Bush and all tbe chil dren were in tbe house and were swept away with tbe dwelling, which was soon broken to pieces. Tbe bodies of three of the children were recovered before the Avalon left for Baltimore, tbe bodies of Mrs. Bush and two of tbe children still being missing. Many wonder how Park era's Ginger Ton ic can perform such varied cures, thinking it essence of gingor, when in fact it is made from many valuable medicines which act beneficially on every diseased organ. Important To Travellers. Special inducements are offered you by the Burlington Route- It will pay you to read their advertisement to be found else where in this issue. - NOTICE Tho Twenty Second annual exhibition of tbe Juniata Connty Agricul tural Society will be held on their grounds, at Port Royal, on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, October 4, 6 and G, 1882. Joseph Eotbbock, President. Jons P. Wnaarox, Sec'y 10,000 CROSS-TIES WANTED DIFFERENT WOODS The subscriber wants 10,000 cross-ties of chestnut, birch, white walnut, alum and oak, for which the highest prices will b-- paid. The lies must all be 8 feet long, but may be either 6x6 or 7x7. They must be delivered at uiy yard in Patterson or on the canal bank in Mifflin town preft-rt nee given to latter place. For further information call at my store in Pat terson. GEOkUB UOSIiEN, Agent. Patterson Aug. H 1882. Emplotxest roa ladies The Queen City Suspender Couipsny, of Cincinnati, are now manufacturing and introducing their new Stocking Supporter for Ladiea and children, and their unequal Skirt Sus penders for Ladies. None should bo with out them; our leading physicians recom mend them, and are loud in their praise. These goods are manufactured by ladies who have made the wants of ladies and children a study, and they ask us to refer tbtm to some reliable and energetic lady to introduce them in this country, aud we certainly think that an earnest solicitation in every household would meet with a ready response, and that a determined wo man could niako a handsome salary and have the exclusive agency for this county. We advise some bdy who is in need of em ployment to send to tbe Company her name and address, and mention this paper. Ad dress Queen City Suspender Company, No. 173 Main Street, Uuciunati, Ohio. July26 12ts MAUlilED: LONG GRAHAM' September. 3d inst. by Rev. J. Land is, at U. B. Parsonage at East Salem, Coldren D. Long, of Dimms- ville, Juniata Co., t0 Miss Lizzie Graham, of Millerstown Perry county. OLIVER HARNER, On September inst., at the residence of the bride, in East Salem, by Rev. J. Landis, B. F. Oliver to Mis A. E. Uarner, both of East Salem, thl county. DIED: LANDIS, On the 31st day of AniusL 1882, near East Salem, Margaret, wife of Louis A. Landis, aged 62 years, 10 months. 19 days. HOPPLE, September Oth inst. at the Davis Lock, in Delaware township, Miss Nancy Hopple, aged 45 years, 10 months, 14 days. WILSON, On the 80th of September 18S2, at the residence ol Richard Doyle Ksa. in Johnstown Beale township, Juniata conn ty, of brain fever, Samuel M. Wilson, young est son of Mrs. James A. Doyle, of McVey- town Uifflin cennty, aged two year one month and eight days. COMMEBCJAla. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. MirrLiSTOws, October 4, 1882. Butter 20 Eggs 20 Lard 15 Ham 18 Shoulder 11 Side 12 Kgs 1 MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKKT. Corrected weekly. QcoTiTioss roa To-dat. Wednesdsy, October 4, 1882. Wheat 00 Corn, 85 Oats 35 Rye 85 Cloverseed 4 75 Timothy seed 200 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia market, October S 1382 Wheat 91X4 to $1.08. Cora 69 to 71cta Oat 27 to 45cts. Cattle were a cent to a cent and a balf lower than last Week. Bntter 16 to S2cU per pound. Eggs, Ifto 29ct per dozen. Chicken 7 to locta per posnd. Ducks alive 12 to 14ct a pound. PRIVATE SALES. A LOT OF GROCXD IX THE YILLAOE of UcCoysville, Juniata county, having thereon erected a good Dwelling House 20x 50 feet, new Stable 2030 feet, new Wood. House 12x30 feet, Hog Pea and other out buildings. Well of good water at the door. Fruit on the lot. Terms, reasonable. For further particulars, call on or address rEAL H. STEWART. McCoysville, Junta' Co., Pa. House and Lot in MoAlisterville. A Lot containing one-fourth Acre of ground, with a two-story double Log House, wfsther-boardfd in front, and soma rooms plastered inside, suitable for one cr two families; also. Stable, Large Shop, Pig-pen, fcc., all under good fence, and well sup plied with large and small fruita. Term easy, and price to suit the times. Apply to Stephen Lloyd McAlister, near the prem ises, or to Mrs. Rebecca L. Wilson, Por Royal, Juniata Co., Pa. A FAR OF 75 ACRES, 55 At' RKS clear and io a good state of cutivation, the balance in timber, ia Spruce Hi township, Juniata county, Pa., one-haf mio from tbe proposed rauroad from tbe Juniata to the Potomac river, six mies from Port Royal. The improvements are a Large S tone Dwel ling House, 28x30 feet, with a we of good water at the door, bank Darn, Corn Cribs, and other outbuidings, a targe Appe Or chard, and a great variety of fruit. Aso the right to quarry lime atone on a farm about a haf distant. Tho farm ba been limed recentv. fssas One-haf cash, balance in two annua payments. For further articular address S. A. HOFFMAN, Spruco Hi, Juniata Co., Pa. A IOI.IUKV FOR DALE. A Foundry, in good order, at Johnstown Juniata Co., Pa. The eugine is new. Tbe melting apperatu ha just been overhauled and made as good as when new. The shop is large aud roomy. All or tho several de partiuents are under ono roof. The Foun. dry baa tbe best run of custom in the county. In connection with the Foundry there 61 or 6 acres ot land for sale, having thereon erected a Large Frame Dwelling House, noarly new, and a good-sixed Barn. Good Orchard, Apples, Grapes, Ac. Every thing convenient about the premises. Will sell all or part. For further particulars call on or address J. H. KOtiKKS, " Johnstown, Juniata Co., Pa A FIRST-RATB FARM n TCSCAR0RA Valley, containing 205 acres, about 175 acres clear. Two sets of buildings. No. 1. Log House, 20x24, plastered and pebbled ; Kitchen attached, 12x18 : Spring, and also a Well of water near the door ; Stoae Bank Barn, 40x'J0 ; Orchard. No. 2. New frame House, 28x32, good cellar; Summer House, 14x20; Spring and Spring House; New Frame Bank barn, 45x66 ; Wagon Shed ; Good Young Orchard, of grafted fruit, in bearing condition. Will sell all, or half, to suit purchaser. The land ia well adapted by nature for the raiMng of grain and stock. Plenty of lime stone. The community is good. Churches and school house conve nient. Terms moderate. For particulars call on or address C.MEYERS, Fanners' Grove, Juniata Co., Pa. A FIRST-RATB FARM, CONTAINING Ono Uunl;ii ana s;Ity cres, in the best Wheat-growing district in the State of Ohio, situated one-half mile from Amanda rail road station, in Fairfield county, and one mile from a good pike. The improvements area large two-story BRICK HOUSK (13 rooms, hall and cellar). Double Log Barn and Stable, and other buildings and a well of good water. A stream of spring water traverses the centre of the farm. Thore ia a large orchard on the premises. Will take 970 per acre, part c:ish, r:st in payments. A farm adjoiuing sold for $100 per acre. The reason forscl!inc,is the desire to invest in city property, in Circleville. For all in formation address J. SWEYEK, Circleville, Pickaway Co., Ohio. ONK OF THK MOST PROFITABLE BLACKSMITH STANDS in the county may be pure based of the nndersigned at a reasonable price. The property is situated in Johnstown, Juniata Co., Pa., and with the Smith stand includes a lot of about TWO ACRES, having thurfen erected a comfortable Two-story FrameUouse, a con. modioiis Mable and oilier ontbuildiurs. There is a Well ot good water at the dour of the house. For particulars call on or aJdres WM. HOOPS, Walnut P. 0., Juniata Co., Pa. Payments to suit Purchaser. A FARM OF 300 ACRES, MORE OR less, of limestone and shale land, in ililford township, in Licking Creek valley, Juniata county, Pa. ; about 160 cleared, 40 acres timberland "under fence." The improve ments are a Large Double Stone and Frame House, Large Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Largo Hog Pen, Sheep House, Carriage House, Wash House, Spring House within ten yards of the door. Fountain pump of never-tailing water at both huuse aud barn. This is a definble proiierty, aol is only two miles from MirHm nulro i,ution. Terms essy. Fftr particulars, call on or address John Robisen, Patterson. Juniata Co., Pa., or Shelburn Robison, same address. Valuable Real Estate at Private Sale. The undersigned otters for sale, a tract of One Hundred Acres, of land more or less, on which there is a Urge STO.NK-DWELL-INU-HOl'SK. in good repair and good BAN KB A hN and out buildings and a GRIST-MILL three stories high, the two lower stories of w hich are slonc, and the third frame, with three run of good french burrs, one new overshot wheel, one new iron wheel, and gearing nearly new through out, with excellent water power. The land is good farm land, and in a good state of cultivation. The mill has an excellent country trade. This is a very desirable proprty and is situated ono mile and oue-fourtb north-west of McAii.iterville Juniata Co., Pa., and will be sold on easy terms. For further particulars please call on or address Jacob Smtth, McAlistervil'e Pa., or Jeremiad Lyons, MitKinrown Pa., or John E. Smith, Chester Springs, Chester countv Pa. A KIRECII.UCE To Buy a Larsre Tract of Good Land - at a Moderate Price-. To a man who desires to make farming and stock-raising his business, this ia the greatest bargain in Juniata connty. Three Hnudrtd .1crtt ani mart, having thereon a large Brick Dwelling House in good condition, Barn and other outbuild ings ; a running stream of water neat the door, also, good well water in yard; aa Orchard of 8 acres, as good as any in the county ; a grove of 50 maple trees, which, 11 attention worn airected to, could be turned into a source of income, as such groves are in Somerset county, this State, and as such groves are in New England. Good timber on tho farm. The farm will produce 40 to 50 ton of hay annually, and grow grain of all kinds. There ia an abun dance of LIMESTONE on the farm. We repeat, this is the greatest barsain now offered in this county, to the man who has sncrgy, and desires to farm and raise stock To such a man, who has a moderate anm of money for first payment, there is a rare chance to secure a property, that in the nature of things must increase in value gradually, for tbe period of a full genera tion yet to come. Time, 5 to 7 years, to suit purchaser. If yon have the inclination, the means, and the pluck to develops one of the finest tracts of land in tbe county, call at (his of fice for particulai. cuTWTsoiiFn We:iavstore8lnl5 leading; Cities. tmrn which oar amain obtii thn-nnT!!era!-Ur-VT Mrf srj rr.neii.nl l;;i.-ri m mt t rlts Pa. Ht4 lur mir New Calutciiao afi'l truw lc atresia Adttrws If yon wish to buy real estate, consult the columns of the SenNntl i Rrpmbtitm- MlSCEHJtJTEOUS D. W. HARLETS I the place where you ean bay THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & bats, caps. Moors, shoss, H5 is prepared to exhibit one of tbe most tai market, and at JSTOXISH1XQL T LOW PRICES I , Also, measures taken for suit and parts of suits, which will be made to orde at short notice, very reasonable. Remember the place, in Hoffman's Water sTeets, HIFFLINTOWN, PA. SAM'L STRAYER Has aeistantly on hand a fall variety of MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SH0ES,!ALL SIZES, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS Good of all kinds are low Com and and b astonished. Pant at IS cent. Patterson, Pa., April 16, 1879. Miscellaneous. f. espexsciiadi:, AT THI CENTRAL STORE MA 1.1 STREET. 2d Door North of B&idgs Strbbt, Mifflintown, Pa.v Calls tba attention of the pablio to tbe following facts : Fair Prices Our Leader! The Best Goods Our Pride I One Price Our Style! Cash or Exohange Our Terms ! Small Profits and Quick Sales Our Motto ! Our leading Specialties ars FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK DRY GOODS, I0;10N9, OROCEEIK3, BOOTS AND SI10E9, for Men, Women and Children, Queonsware, Glassware, Wood and Willow-ware, Oil Cloths, and every artiole usually found in first elass stores. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in ezebangs for goods at bigbest market price. Thankful to the pnblie for their heretofore libera, patronage, I request their continued custom ; and ask per sons from all parts of the oounty, when in Mifflin to call and see my atook of goods. P. ESPEX9CIIADB. Sept. 7, 1881. Professional Cards. Loin K. Atkissos Qo. Jacobs. Ja ATKISSO.f K JACOBS, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MlFrLINTOWJf, PA. il- Collecting and HonvAvanrlnff rmmnt. ly attended to. Orrict On Main street, la place of real dence ef Lonis K. Atkinson, Esq., south of Bridge street. Oct 26, 1B8I. JJRODIE J. CRAWFORD, Attorney at Law, M1FFUSTOWS, - - PESS'jS. AH business promptly attended to. Bpe cial attention given to Collecting and Con veyancing. Office on Bridge street, oppo site Court House Square. JASON IRWIN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLISTOWN, JVXUTJ CO., PJ. All business promptly attended to. Orrici On Bridge street, opposite the Court House square. jan7, H0-1 v J-ACOB BEIDLER, ATTORNET-ATLAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. CyCoilectlons attended to promptly. Oinci With A. J. Patterson Bsq, oa Bridge street. Feb 25, fjO THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Office hour from 9 A. . to I r. M.. Of fice in his residence, oa Third street, op posite Methodist parsonage. oclXi-U D. M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Has resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old eorner of Third and Orange streets, MitSlintewn, Pa. March 29, 1870. J M. BRAZES, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUSQEON, Ac-dtmia, Juniata Co., Pa. Orrica formerly occupied by Dr. 3 terrett. Professional business promptly attended to at all hours. johx Mclaughlin, INSURANCE AGENT, PORT ROYAL, JUSIATA CO., PA. nyOnly reliable Companies represented. Dee. 8, 1875-ly H ENRY BARSHBERQER, M. D. Continues the practice of Medicine and Surgery and all their collateral branches. Ottice at his residence la McAltoterrllle. Feb 9, 1875. iWn"b for the Sentinel1 is Republican JD FERTISH.ME.YTS. BOYS CLOTHING jyo rcRXisajya goos. choice and select stocks ever offered fa New Building, corner of Bridge aafl Jaa. 1, 18Mf 07" SC1TS MADS TO ORDER. m SAMUEL STRATBS. Special JVotices. A Great Causa of Human Misirj I the Loss of How Lost, II uw ltestored. Just published new edition ot DK. CULVERWELL'S CELEBRATED ES3AT on the radical curt of SraaaaToaaaa.a r Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Ihfotksct, Mental and Pbysioai Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, at. ; also, Cosausnioa, EriLirsr and Kits, ta duced by self-indulgence or sexual extrav agance, Sic. The celebrated author, la thl admirable) Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' successful practice, that tho alarm ing consequences of self-abuse may ba rad ically cured; pointing out a mods of oar) at once simple, certain, and effectual, be means of which every sufferer, no matter what bis condition may be, may euro him self cheaply, privately, and radically. CyThis Lecture should be in tbe band of every youth and every man in the lana. qnt nn.tnr a.il in a nlain envelope, t any address, pott-paid, on receipt of 1 cents, or two postage stamps, a luresa TUE CULVER WELL MEDICAL CO 41 Ann at., ew Tork,. Y.i JunelS-ly Post-Offlce Bo 46. PIMPLES. I will mail (Free) the recelpe for a'sirafl Vioetaslb Balm that will remove TaM FaiCKsas, PiDPLi and Blotorb, leavtag tbe skin soft clear and beautiful; also ia structions for producing a luxuriant growth of hair 00 a baldhrad or smooth face. Ad dress, Inclosing 3c. stamp, Bas. Tassaaw h. Co., 12 Barclay St., N. T., TO CONSUMi'TIVES. The advertiser having been permaneark enred ot that dread disease. Consumption by a simple remedy, is anxloa to make known to his fnllow-snffurera the means aa cure. To all who desire it, b will tend copy ef the prescription nsed, (free af charge,) with tbe direction for pre par teg and using tbe same, which they will find a sure Ccaa tor Cocoas, Colds, Csssuart on, Asthma, BaoncaiTi. kM. Faitlee wishing the Prescription, will please ad. 4resa Rev. E. A. WILSON 10 rNwe Willlamsburgh, If. Y., EltltCJllS OF YOITH A Gentleman who suffered for years freas Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, aad all the eSret ot yon'htnl Indiscretion, will tor the Sake of suffering humanity, send free io ail who need It, the receipt) and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishlag to profit by the advertiser's experience eaa do so by addrfssing in perfect confldjooe. JOHN B. OGDhN, 4'i Cedar St., N. T., June 14 82 1 yr. PR!NCIPAUUNE yv:utmU, ay JBi- , Jtew Mexico, Ar'Boe. SaiT TMtOaaV tan M'l Tt. O 23C 2 O CSr O iltt r-a, nt.jMrrlwr f -r a:bejt ' CIT ""a??5rv Naliuoa rr rpw M n a- tt r'7rvi;j53i'9hcr ai'.mx ia H e ff4 for iP' Lin ft.; f iriT! T KANSAS CITY T. I POTTER. PERCEVAL t-OWEU. a not rrut 9emt Kamnam. . m. Aft,. CbkMO.111' 1 k !. Ub KENNEDY & DOTY, (S uceewor to Bayers e Esutd,) D BALERS HI GRAIX, COAL, LUMIWB. CEMENT, Caloined Plaster, Land Plaattr SEEDS, SALT. C. We buy Grata, to be delivered at MUflsa town. Port Royal, or Mexico. We are prepared te I aralsa Sail to dealer at reasonable ratee. lEXNKDr fc 60TT. April 21, l&K-tf ils&ja . r'.'ny gTa 'ifJsssfetUa nnmth NVfJ&AV Try. TV kcu t'.s t b "S jCJyrt4 row w Celebrated L.aa 'a?VC 104 uTltj a lft.9 ftl ftU officoa 'xVV laurT tswaa lbs C. S. anirC H- S VV Tare. Sleeps ' r. fjd' V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers