SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLIN TOWN.
Wedaeadar, October 11, ISM.
B. F. SCHWEIER,
anrroa asd raoratrroa.
A. H. Stephens, hast been elected
Governor of Georgia.
The comet's tail is said to be 50,
000,000 miles long.
General Beaver spent Sabbath
with Clittiruian Cooper, at Medio.
A fmi in bnman form sent ex
Judge Field, of Washington an infer
nal machine, but the thing did not
explode.
Fbvxs James, the outlaw, of his
free will surrendered to Governor
Crittendon of Mo., last Thursday,
and was sent to jail.
The British lawyers, will not be
able to tako a band iu the trial of
Aribi Bey, for his trial is to be con
ducted in the Arabic language.
Thfke is nothing in the tariff ar
gument this campaign this falL
Many of the largest manufacturers
in the state, act as officers at Stewart
Republican meetings. The Stewart
.Republicans are all tariff men.
It is reported that a few real estate
ls.ilur.-i iu Washington, have organiz
ed a lobby, bought a farm outside
the city and contouiplate bringing
Congress up to a purchase of the
farm, as the place on which to build
a new house for the President.
TiiEr.K is a time of it, among the
Democrats iu Center, Clearfield, aud
Clinton ouuty, oYcr tha effort of the
Cle ardeid couiit y party, to buy two
conferees of Clinton county, for the
Centre county candidate. The sum of j
i'Ji). was paid for the two rotes
neci-Of s iry to nominate the Clearfield j
county m"iu. but exposure cuiie, an I
with it the disgwe of such a trans
action. .The probability is that the j
bribers will be sued, and punished
as tha law provides. Democratic pol- j
iticians are not saints.
A HESPAT03 from Washington lat
Wednesday says ; Prof. W. C. Til
den to-day submitted to District At
torney Corkhill his official report of
a chemical examination ho has just
concluded of the poisoned bouquet
given to Guitean by his sister, Mrs.
Scoville, the day before his execution.
Tlie report says that the large bud,
a half opened riower, contained over
five grains of 'white arsenic" Mr.
Corktiill says that he is now at work
trving to discover who it was that
poisoned lue flowers, and if the per
son can le discovered ho will be held
to answer the charge.
Some olio felt interested in having
Iiev. Joshua Aldridge, a colored
preacher in York State retired, and
upon the certificate of two doctors
had him adjudged a lunatic and sent
to an insane asylum. The preacher's
brother sent a petition up to the Su
preme court The court appointed
a referee and the referee declares the
ure.K.b. r to be f-ane uud recomends
his release from the asylum. The
quiet thinkers are wondering wheth
1 1 10 preacher has grace enough to
pray '-Lord forgivo them for they
know not what they do," or whether
he will resent the work of his enemies.
IsTii LUiKNcs from Washington in
dicate that Sergeant Mason is soon
to be pnrdoned by tha President.
Hetty and the baby will rejoice over
Hiich'an event, and the people of the
country will approve of the pardon.
It was a dreadful act for a guard to
shoot at a prisoner. It was an un
pleasant duty for a guard to ro
a lmrlv nroven assassin such
as Guitrau was. Masons offense
was not the act of shooting at a mur
derer, bnt for the violation of orders,
and for the violation of the sacred
rights of a prisoner when in the
hinds of the regularly constituted
nutlioritv. Everybody will be re
joiced to hear of Mason's pardon.
Indeed if he be not soon pardoned
there will be a general demand by
petition for his pardon and release
from prison.
Presbytery was asked last week to
withdraw its ruling delivered at its
tession at Bellefonte several years
r.go, against the preaching of the
Gospel by any Presbyterian preach
er in either of the churches of Mifllin
town and Lot Creek congregation
without the consent of Presbytery.
A vote was taken on the question,
and Presbytery voted to stand by its
ruling at Bellefonte. The vote stood
lit fcr the Bellefonte ruling, and 0
votes for the withdrawal of the
Bellefonte ruling. After the action
of Presbytery E. L. Jamison, who
represented Lost Creek in the Pres
bytery, by permission of the ecclesi
astical meeting read a paper notify
ing Presbytery of the withdrawal of
iA-st Creek from the ecclesiastical
jurisdiction of Huntingdon Presby
tery aud expressing their purpose of
establishing themselves atj an inde
pendent church.
Bevver may exclaim "save me from
my friends" when such papers as the
Philadelphia Press asks that Camer
on bo cast overboard to save Beaver.
It is a shocking piece of advice. For
how could Beaver consistently tnrn
against Cameron, after he did all he
knew how to elect the General to
the United States Senate 1 How can
the General turn against Cameron
after Cameron did all he knew how
to nominate the General for the Gov
ernorship? indeed Beaver could not
have been nominated without Camer
on's support If Beaver could find
it possible in his own mind to turn,
as it were, against Cameron, as ad
vised by the Prest, he would exhibit
a Sectaele of ingratitude that would
be unpleasant to look upon, and that
would in the last hour justi
tj Cameron and his friends in cast
ing the ballot against him. The
General's present position is owing
to his close alliance to the Cameron
methods at Chicago, and the Camer--ou
methods to elect a United States
-Senator, and how the Press can justi
fy itself in advising Beaver to turn
against his friend Cameron, is not
understood by men who believe that
the men that befriend you are to be
first served. If Beaver is not for'
Cameron he should say so. If be is
for Cameron he should of all things
be least moved by the meu that
would advise him to a course of in-;
gratitude.
LETTER No. 2.
The Bi Cestannialin Philadelphia
Ma. Editob Sines sending you my pre
rioat letter, raorfr of interest has occured
here in connection with the aear-at-hand
Celebration.
The young Indiao from the United
States Training School t Carlisle will come
down and take part in fhw procession ot
October 24th Landing Jy. Tbe girls
will sing and the boy's bra- bunt wilt per
form. Connected with this band 1 give
yon an incident. On the .Fourth, of July,
when President Garfield was dying, onr
Association held a public jneeRsjt in the
Main Building, at Fatrmount Park. Thirty
thousand people constituted Ibe audience,
and Clayton McMichael, of tha Abr jtmw
lean, had just read telegram concerning
tbe President, when the Indian land march
ed npon tbe platform and commenend' to
play. After performing several piecw in
excellent style, amidst roach appli n, ttiey
at a signal from their leader, emnimenoed
"NsAars, mt God to Tnia," and I think
I nefrr witnessed such an efl'ect in my lift?.
So exquisitely wat every passage n mderH'
as to arouse wonder. Scarcely an eye :o-
that Tast assemblage was unnioiatevd, an1
so deep was tbe silence, that the breathings'
of the people conld be beard.
It seemed as though tbeso poor little
waifs of the wilderness were thus sweetly
mourning at the dying bed of their Great j
Father at Washington.
Theisc timile of thj ahip WelcoMA is
ready, and will ascend the Delaware on the
morning of the 24th, accompanied by the
vessels of the United States' North Atlan
tic Squadron. That scene will be worth a
long journey to look upon, as the whole
river will be filled with great steamers, men-of-war,
merchant ships, steam tags, magnl.
rick-nt yachts, tuc., au, and amidst the roar
of cannon, ringing of bell, and blowing of
hi sties, the landing will be made. The
Indians, in original costume, will bo in
waiting at Dock street wharf to receive
William Penn who will be" impersonated by
a carefully selected gentleman, descended
from one of those who came in the old Wel
come. Then the march to the Park will
commence, the l nited states Division lean
ing the way with the President and other
dignitaries. The column will number thir
ty thousand men, and the floats and the
ninsic will be grand.
In the evening there will be fireworks in
the Park of the most magnificent description
tkc landing and treaty with the Indians be-
On Vednes.Uy the industries of Penn.vl- j
will n.at- their r-.rde. and I venture
to sav that 110 disiilav has ever yet been
wituesscd that will compare to it. There
will be miles upon milus ot machinery in i
motion, producing their various uianufoct
urcs- Many of these later will be distriV
uted among tlio sjectalirs along the root-i,
a ho will keep them as sutiTenirs of the is
tive occssion. A complete list and duscrij
tion of these would mure than till this j
per, but one or two may servo to give jour
readers an idea of their extent. The liald
win Locomotive TTbrks will send iul the
parade 2000 of their employes and a of
their immense engines, capable of ruining
SO miles an hour, while a manufacturer ot
bicycles wiU send in a bieyclo twesty feet
high. There wI lie looms and rolinjr mills
rnnninsr, forges, sewing machiner, printing-
presses, bakeries, &c, tc, in f ill blast.
On this dav also the Welsh jhoin will
have tiieir competitive singing, in Allison's
grrst building in West Pliila&ilpbia. They
will number 2000 voices splelnlly trainvd,
and among other pieces, they will sing a
song specially wiitten i-t them, called.
Pcaa-syl-ra-m-B 7" the effects of wlush
must be heard to be appreciated.
On the evening of t'jis day will ba givon
tbo Tableaux Vivants, of w hich a complete
description. That description, however,
falls very far short of the reality, whoso
splendor and gurgeousness will exeoed any
thing ever attempted. The peculiarly con
structed redactor lamps, shading the eyes
of the spectators, and throwing thtir Hoods
ot light directly npon the tableaux, some
of which are 26 feet high and 30 feet long,
will accomplish this.
But above all, the grandest sight to the
visiter will be to see tbe illumination.
Philadelphia illuminated and dressed in flags
means something that is exceptionally mag
nificent, something to be remembered with
joy and satisfaction for a lifetime. Imag
ine over 150,000 houses, all lit up with juts
in every winduw-panc, public and other
baildingj ablate with fancy designs in gas,
and tbe shipping on tbe rivers Delaware and
Schnylkill trimmed and decked out with
swinging lamps of various colors.
On Thursday the festivities will assume
another shape. At Alison's building the
Welsh choirs and United Herman singing
societies will sing selected pieces, as will
also most likely the children of the public
schools, to the number of between 3000 and
5000.
In Fairmount Park Ave hundred bicycles
will have a grand "meet" and parade, atter
which they will ascend to the lop of reser
voir hill, and there perform some wonder
ful racing and fancy riding.
Under the auspices of the Schuylkill Na
vy, will be given a regatta, open to all ama
teur oarsmen, which will doubtless be a
memorable affair, as invitations to compete
for the elegant prises hare been sent all ov
er tbe United States. And there will be
snch rowing as baa not been witnessed for
many years.
The Caledonian and other national clubs
will give exhibitions of the sports and games
peculiar to their respective countries.
Friday closes the feast with scenes of
grandeur and exhibition of powers quite
worthy of the occasion. While on tbe pre
ceding days Pennsylvania exhibits her glor
ies ol peace, she, on that day, displays her
glories of war, her mighty, mailed arm, grim
and yet joyous, for every gua will be loaded
with bouquets instead of balls, and every
cannon will be spiked sweet white carnations.
Major-tieneral Flartranft mar well feel proud
when, on that morning, with twenty three
thousand of Pennsylvania's troops and
Grand Army Pests behind bim, he orders
his trumpeters to sound the advance, and
his columns march over the routo assigned
lb ii, with their standards and bodies
wonnded in the hundred battle-fields of the
war that saved the Republic, and that kept
for the old Keystone State her petition at
the top of the Union Arch.
I will, in my next, give you many more
Interesting details, which I cannot crowd
into this communication.
Before closing, let me suggest that par
ties having horses and harness will find re
munerative employment for them in Phila
delphia during tbe Celebration.
Very respectfully yours,
CIIA3. XT. ALEXANDER
Stcretary.
A mounted gnard for tbe President
is proposed in Washington.
A few days ago tbe family of George
Zimmerman, consisting of himself, wife
and two hired men, residing near Nor
ristown, were taken ill after eating
what they supposed to be mushrooms.
William Baker, one of tbe hired men,
died on Sunday, and Ibe other, Cbsrles
Eprighf , died on Monday night.
Rosy cheeks and clear complexion only
accompany good health. Parker's Ginger
Tonic better than any-thing, makes pure,
rich blood and brings health, joypus spirits
strength and beauty. Ladies try IU Bazaar.
Qreenback-Labor Meeting.
The Executive Committee of the
Greenback-Labor Party of Jnnmta
connty, met persuant to the call of its
Chairman in the parlor of the Juni
ata hotel, in Mifflin town. Monday,
October 2. 1812. After-an interchange
of vie, the following connty ticket
was placed in tbe field to be voted fof
at the Kovember election :
Legislature Daniel Knouse, of
$nquehnimft township.
Sheriff Bruce Zimmerman, of
Walker township.
Register and Recorder Nelson
KnichL of Delaware township.
Jury Coranaissioner S. F. Price,
of TuKcaror township.
W. F. Syder wa continued
Chairman of Count? Executive Com
mittee.
The Committee on Reseiutione re
ported the following :
Resolved. That we tbe (representatives
of the Greenback-Labor parly f Juniata
connty reaffirm ovt.-adhesion to- the princi
ples as laid down ly- the National Greenback-Labor
convention held in Chicago in
180, and endorse the platform- adopted by
oar party in convention assembled at Ilar
rieburg, May 18, 182;
Resolved. That in-presenting !fee ticket
this day placed in nomination f tbe var-
otlices of om connty to tne vMers, we
v believing that tbe best Interest ef all
the people will bo advanced by its triumph,
and we call on all regardless of pnnl party
aviation, who are iav favor of troe reform
and -the breaking np of all ring or machine
taetiee, to unite witlDS and help-elect not
3nlyonr connty ticket bat also our State
Hokrt beaded by thai gallant private so slier,
workiegman and workingmant's- friend,
Tfioiwaa A. Armstrong.
Resolved. That the -Secretary re direct ud
furnish the edited of-the varsona papers
ofxhe county with soopy of tbe- procoed
5sxe4" this meeting witi tbe request to
TpaLUth the same.
W. F. SSTDEK Chcrmwn.
U L. Beattt, Secnlarf.
CiEXEKtL. ITEMS.
Rifle green ulsters for ladies will be
tetuewbat prevalent.
A Yinelauder Saiocessfully. tapered
sff from tobacco by smoking grsufid
an See.
Tbe g;ptiacwar is ovtry bat tbe
5uuelish truub!e-liavo not ended. They
i have over 500 mules on tbeir bands.
TbediSrStive g8i,s weakened and worn
Ul "in8 calhat,u; uiedkicS restored
by using Brown'Jroa Bitters.
A miscreant-ruined a IHorida editor's
orchard by staling. the ccly bunch of
bananas iu it..
Mrs. Howard died inAlleghony on
Wednesday morning t the advanced
age of 10G year?.. Sic le tamed all ber
faculties to the lajt and was sick but a
few days tefore her death. Her oldest
surviving. child is $5years of age, and
another eon is still living at tbe ago of
80 years.
Are y in. troubled with snch symptoms of
of lr.ijjia as beh.-htng, tasting of the
food, heart-burn, etc I Brown's Iren Bit
ters will. cure yoo.
JiolviD Jones, a colored boy, of
Cothranton, Erie connty, is seven fset
high,, weighs 3G0 pounds, and wjrs
aloes nftesBt inches in length.
Fifteen years ago tbe wbite bogs. were
preferred, but now the blaeks arc in the
ascendency. Fully nine-tentbs of the
hogs passing through Ivbicsgo ate black.
At two state fairs last year, aA oce of
which 300 bogs were present,, only ooa
was white.
A Massachusetts law makes Ibe own
er of bouse liable for treble any loss
that may be sustained by gambling
therein with his consent. A saloon
keeper at Lowell bas just been compell
ed to pay $l,MU0, tie money eome to
a man wbo had lost only $500 in play
ing poker on tbe premises.
A bold highway robbery was commit
ted Monday on the road from Sbultz
rille to Pittson, near Caxton. Mr. Mc
Kinstry, a well known resident of
Sbultzville, was driving from bis borne
to Pittston in a wagon with a pair of
horses, and when near Caxton, a man
carrying a heavy stick jumped in the
middle of Ihi roal, seized tbe reins,
and commanded McKinstry to give np
all bis money and valuables in peril of
bis life, at the same time pulling out a
revolver to enforce his demands. Mc
Kinstry made a motion as if to draw a
pistol, wben tbe fellow jumped into tbe
wagon and striking the old man on tbe
bead, with bis stick, knocked bim
senseless, tie tben robbed bim of 9'J.o
io money, and his watch, and pulling
bim out of tbe wagon, struok bim again
after which he got into the wagon and
drove on, leavmr Mctvinstry lying :n
tbe road. Mr. Kinstry bas offered a re
ward of $500 for tbe robber's arrest.
Hnzleton Plain Sptnker.
On last Thursday nigbt, at Strouds
burg Fa., during the absenoe from borne
of Mr. Kitchen, superintendent of tbe
woolen mills, bis bouse was entered by
three burglars, who seized and gagged
Mrs Kitchen, and having thrown ber
into tbe cellar proceeded to rifle tbe
bouse. Tbey took $420 in money be
sides watches and jewelry. Mrs. Kitch
en managed to free ber bands, tben to
untie tbe gag. She immediately gave
an alarm, and the entire neighborhood
was speedily aroused. Telegrams
were sent along tbe railroad and tbe
trainmen told to look out for suspicious
character. At an early bour tbia morn
ing the men jumped on a train a mile
from here and the conductor tried to
arrest them, but two of them jumped
and escaped. Tbey were seen later,
but are still at large. Tbe other burg
lar was taken to Sorantoo.
Tbe figbt between Uoss and Hill, at
Jackson, Mass., was with new, heavy
long-lashed whips. Two lines were
drawn eight feet apart, and these were
toed by the combatants, who were
stripped to tbe waist, ibe victor was
to be tbe one who stood longest at the
scratch A great crowd witnessed the
brutal exhibition, wbioh lasted tbree
hours, and resulted in a draw. Both
were terribly lacerated acd exhausted,
but neither would acknowledge himself
beaten.
A Tennessee girl who wanted to do
something to help ber poor father get
along in life poisoned his dogs, broke
bis whisky jug, and gave bis rifle to
tramp.
Don't condemn a good thing because you
have been deceived by worthless nostrums
raraer a uinger ionic nas cored many in
this section of nervous disorders, and we
recommend it heartly to such sufferers.
Aines.
Consult the columns of the Sentinil and
Republican for bargains in real estate. Sue
private sales.
Ssmuel T. Earls's cow Valma Hoff
man, of Queen Anne's county, Md., hai
produced in thirty day over eigbty
ieven pounds of batter, or nearly three
pounds a day. Sbo is valued at $5000.
Farmers complain of tbe potato rot.
It is said that sheep in orchards will
annihilate tbe codling moth.
There is more mut in oorn this sea
son than wsnal.
Francis Snyder, a prominent farmer
of Morelacrd township, Lvcotning eooo
tf war odd d-ead, on Friday near his
home, liu waon and team having keen
precipitated down en embankment, and
Sayder when found being under the
overturned wsgon- lie was 56 year
old and married. Snyder was intoxi
cated I at seen.
Chief Justice Wood, died at Winni
peg,. Manitoba, rs Satmday night. He
was struck with paralysis wn'.to pitting
in court.
John L. Barstoir, was yesterday in
augurated as Governor of Vermont.
His isatrgoral adJrs that tbe debt
of the State $209;583.
Wi5-Um Cox, fell' from a chestnut
tree near Reading and' was killed.
There were 10,000 people in atten
dance at tbe York connty Fair on
Thursday.
0RrEATS, COURT SALE.
or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
Pnrsuast to an oilier of alc-niied ont of
the Orphan's Court of Juniata county, Pa.,
and to ine-directed, w iil be exposed to pub
lic sale, on the premises, one-hatTmile north
-of Oakland Stills, in Fat ette township, Ju
niata conaty, at one o'clock p. nr., on
iSATDEUAT, OCTOBER 24, 1882.
All that certain
Mesfttuijre. Plantation and
Tract of Land,
II l Favette township, J-iniata enrmtv, Pa.,
t innded Its lands of Isaac Slirllunherger,
D svid SiMth, Kennen l.oon inl. J. A. and
i . C. Pines, ami John Auker, containing
115 vcxnis,
M ore or less, and having thereon erected a
JSTOSE DWELLING II01SE,
liexr Itunk Itarn, Wngon
Sheil,
.And otnor out-hnildings, all of which are
cleared e.vcept five acres. The land is in
the highest-state of cultivation, good water
on the premises, and excellent Irrrit.
Niv 2. A Tract of Woodland,
SituaSe in Fermanagh township, hounded
by laads of Ivk Wolfgang, II. 2ouk and
Clilltvl Singer, containing
70 Acre and SO Perches,
More or less.
TEEMS or SALE: One-fourth th. pnr
chuAt money to o paid on rojflrination
nf H.s by tlxrcourt; one fourth on the 1st
d:- c4 April, A. I IS', when d-ed will be
delivered ini possession civen ; mi 4 fourth
tn the first 4 April A. D. 18t4, with inter
est from April 1st. 1St3; oiie-tnevth on. the
i"t day of April. A. l. IWj, with ' interest
from April 1st lfM, two last rarments to
M secured by judgement.
l.r.vtld VF.y,
Admia-istrator of Henry II. Brubaker.
Sept. &. lXt2.
PRIVATE SALES.
FARM tor SALE, in Tuscarora Valley,
near Peru Mills, containing ltaeres near
ly all cleared, the ballanco well set it
good white-oak timlier, only 3. miles Iroaa
the new proposed railrosil. The land is
not much hilly, a part of which bas been
lately limed til teen acres e twadow. water
is nearly all nf the fields, tniir in abundance
Log bank-barn, Cood frame house JWx'lG,
all necessary oiilbuililinf a, A never tailing
foiiutain of good water running at the door
also a large limestone qjiarry About J mile
distant belongs to the farm. Two Churches
and School-house within hall-mile. Price
3,()0U or call on or address
J. s. KEXF.rP,
Pern Mills, Juniata Co., Pa.,
That is what a great
many people are doing.
They don't know just what
is the matter, but they have
a combination of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found is Brown's Iron
Bitters, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood purifies and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength.
This is why Brown's
Iron Bitters will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala
ria, intermittent fevers, &c
smS. PacaSi.. Pslti
rOT. se, ihi,
I was a great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and for several
weeks could eat nothing and
was growing weaker every
day. I tried Srown's Iron
Bitters, and am happy to say
I now have good appetite,
ud aa getting stronger.
Joe. McCAVfUT.
Brown's Irow BrTrcas
is not a drink and does not
contain whiskey. It is the
only preparation of Iron
that causes no injurious ef
fects. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
imitations,
I arge stock of ready mailt-clothing of the
M J latest and choicest styli-s. tor men and
boys, hats, caps, boots ami shoes, notions,
furnishing goods in endless variety for sale
at Samuel Mrayers. in Patterson.
Large slock of Readr-n:ale Clothing for
sale bv I. W. IIAKLET.
Subscribe for the Sentinel and Republican.
It gives yon a greater variety ot ruading
matter than any other paH-r in the connty.
J' OKPRiNTINti oi"EV KK1 klM)
done at this ollice.
Sale Bills printed on short notice at the
office of flic Sentinel and Republican.
Adwrtise ia tlie Sentinel and Rcpub'
luan, it baa many readers.
SenWnel and Republican fl-af) a yeai
Failing!
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE.
For Governor.
Gas. James A. Baavia.
For Jrulgt 0 the Supreme Court,
Wm. Hesst IUwli.
' For Lint. Governor,
W. T. Da vies.
For Sec'g of Internal Jlffair;
Johx X. Gaiia.
For Congrettman-at-large.
HAaaior Baosu-s.
STATE.
For Governor.
Jons Stkwakt.
For Jnie of the Supreme court.
Qeoboc Jrsais.
For Liontenant Governor.
Col. Levi Biaa Drrr.
For Sec' f of Internal .Iffairt.
Majos Geo. W. Mebeick.
For Congreitmnn-at-lerge.
Cot. William MoVichael.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
SHERIFF.
ZSitor Sentinel and Republican I would
annonnce D. S. Lanais, of Fayette town
ship aa a candidate for tbe ofhee of Sheriff.
Mr. Landis is a young man of good habits,
aud is abundantly qualified to till the posi
tion of Sherilf. His father anil grand-father
wers- citizens in Jnniatsj before bim.
He is an. earnest Republican. lie speaks
both, the Knglish, and German languages,
which in Juniata connty, is matter of im
portance and satisfaction to both officer
and people.
FATETTE.
SHERIFF.
Mr. Sihmier lie kind enough to an
nounce II. 11. Morrow, the one-armird vet
eran Republican of Tuscarora, as a candi
date for Sheriff, Subject to Republican us
ages. Mr. Morrow is a plain, unpretentious
citizen, possessed of good business sbilitirs
and well qualified in every way to perform
the duties of the olBce. He is a Republican
pure and simple, but ono wbo owns him
self and cannot be swerved from hia princi
pals. His name would be a tower of strength
on the Bepublican ticket. liKALE.
CHAIRMAN CO. COMMITTEE.
Mr 4itor Allow me ti announce the
name of Joseph S. Weaver, of Walker
township, as a candidate for the oflSce ot
Chair Utah of the County Committee. Mr.
Weaver, is a man of sterling worth, and un
impeachable veracity, and honesty, and I
believe we could not do bettor in the Countv.
WALKER. "
CHAIRMAN CO. COM MTTKE
Mr. JCdtlor Aa the campaign of Wfi is
one of much importance it concerns the
the Republicans, ot Juniata, that they should
have a good Chairman of the County Com
mittee. He should be intelligent, active
faithful and honest. Mr. William lii-rtrier,
last year by his successful management of
the duties o! the olhee demonstrated that
be possessed all theye qualities and his
name is now snggesttal for a re-election to
the same position. MIFFLIN.
REGISTER ASD RECORDER.
Eiiitor Sentinel caJ Republican The peo
ple of Juuiata, will becalleU upon to choose
a suitable person t nil the omce or Kejria
itrt ami Recorder it the elect tor, m Novena
brr. Allow us to present the name of S. H-
Caveny, of l'atterson as a candkiate for th
Xi-publican nomination. Mr. Caveny is well
known as a gentleman of integrity, possess
ing every iiuali fL-ation reiimste for tlio effi
cient discharge ot the othec, and if nomin
ated will be a strong caml.datM.
FAYETTE.
REGISTER AND RECORDER.
Editor Snlinel and St, publican Allow
me to annwinca the name of S. I'. Whar
ton of Spruce Hill as a candidate tor the of
fice of Register and Recorder, subject to
Republican nsazes. Mr. Wharton is a
young wan of good business iinaliticstions
and it Mooted, would make an obliging and
ethcVewl t. Ilicer.
MILKORD.
LEGISLATURE.
Editor Sentinel and Republican Please
announce Major J. I). Howell, of Spruce
Hill, as a candidate for tbe office of Assem
bly, subject to Republican usages. The
Major is a representative man ol the ople,
was a good soldier, would be a strong can
didate and, if elected a sa!o and prudent
legislator.
BBALE.
LEGISLATURE.
Editor Sentinel and Republican Please
announce W. C. Pomeroy, of Port Royal,
as a candidate lor Assembly, subject to the
usages of the Republican party. Mr. I'om
eroy made such a close run in 1SN0 that a
very little additional exertion on the part
of his friends would bave secured his elec
tion, and we feel conn lent that if nominat
ed this fall he will give strength to the whole
ticket, and his election will he sure. Mr.
Pomeroy 's standing iu the connty and quali
fications for the olAce are well known
to the public and need not Im mentioned
bere. MIFFLINTOWN.
JURY COMMISSIONER.
Editor Sentinel ami Republican I would
presonl Henry Auker, ot Walker township,
to tbe Republicans of J uniata connty, as a
suitable candidate for the nthce of Jury
Commissioner. Mr. Auckcr is a good Re
publwan, but still not so blind a party man
as to do injustice in the relation of men for
the jury w heel.
, WALKER.
JURY COMMISSIONER.
Mr. Editor: That the office of Jury
Commisioner is one of very great trust and
responsibility is admitted by all, for on the
honest and judicious action of the parties
filling that ollice the salety of the lives and
property of our citizans in a great measure
depend. Such being the case it behooves
all good citizens to consider well the char
acter and standing of the man entrusted
with that important omce. Believing that
Milford township can furnish an unexcep
tionable candidate for the position, ermit
me to suggest the name of W. Noam
Svesestt, subject to Republican usages.
If nominated, (the election being a matter
of course,) ho will be found, in every re
spect, the right man for the position.
M1FFLI.NTOWN.
Legal JVolices.
Administrator's notice.
John P. Smith, Administrator of Jacob
F. Smith, deceased, late of Walker town
ship offers at private sale, on the premises
of said decedent, a lot ot lumber ready
framed for a wagon shed and corn house,
size 30 feet long, 'M feet wide, and 10 feet
high, also G5-1 leet 1J inch plank, C58 feet
boards, and U'JO feet Istb.
JOHX P. SMITH,
Administrator of Jacob F. Smith, dee'd.
Sept.
Largo Farm at Private Sale.
The al liable Farm ot the Heirs ot Wil
liam Okeson, deceased, is offered for sale.
It is located in the fertile valley of Tusca
rora, J uniata county, Pa., one and a has
miles west of Academia, containing 240
Acres) of prime linn-stone land, all in cul
tivation, except 10 acres of Timber. Build
ings good, Large Mansion House, Bank
Barn, lOOxoO feet; Wagon Sheds, Corn
Cribs, Hog Pens. Good Spring and Spring
House, and all other outbuildings, also other
springs and running water; Two Orchards
bearing choice trails. It is well located
near to churces, schools, mills and stores
Tbe land is well adapted to grain and grass
aud for making money for a new owner, as is
well known, it did for many years for its
former owner. Price will be reasonable
and time given to suit purchaser. '
For terms, iu;., call on James B. Okeson,
Pleasant View, near the farm.
yew Ativertwmmt.
Minted
AGE.VTSl AOEVTS! AGEXTSt
vr GIM. DODOK'S bran' sww book, sotitlsd .-
Thirty-Three
Years Among
OIK WILD INDIANS!
Z m mm m m 111 e r CJ ' a ante blivdms
b7 Gen. Sherman.
nil w work wis at tmr wbsilM for Vr Wf
ASTBVS mt mm ii ill, aaa bf Om. tDnmmt.
fl mi. flmu. VWW-m, Om, Jimrt, mna tkmmamHu t -halMo.
Olg. OMTy 1 "a m fmml bnnk mm mvham
XyV rw 1 jmm." Bisa'or Witsr (MMkooM.) imjm 1 "
MV ." It to nUuaUs acwaal
mt mm bdiaa mt ysMlabaa, Mir rarwUf hr 'Immmr
U.- mr Ociiio, aploiw. . ll Is tmmmm Willi ttuilliac
aptrwacasflf immmnuww. una mt Immnmt SmS, Tisvinw.
Co-bu7 Klxn. BonlOT Baflau. .,lWlr pomslac
Ufa la th. Otmmt Wat mt H) m . 4S4 i mt mnm.
With SMI ErpwiS una Ommwm CanawLitbasraph
riaSM IS , fnsa pbofrwrmpha nads kj tk C. S.
OmnMt mrmrmmimr M mmml trmrk.
aSKTTat Thm rnd bmk im mr o--Uin 1 rstis
1kl. 9m iriyiisn., iiaanm le la
uamj. W vsal ie wmra aaa at arcs, gnmm
Trmvwy mm Sm-riml Tirmm miim. Oor Wt eltlaia w
fan patlKvlara wm ftm.. A Sna SpacfaMa Plata atat m
aUlM fnr m t ml ataaip. AAAnm um mla pabUahafa,
A. D. WOBTHISOTOK CO, ll.air-.an, Coa.
Complete Stock.
F. Ii. RAYJIIIjIj,
MeAlisterrille, l'a.,
Has just returned from tbe Eastern Cities
w ith a Large and Complete Stock of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, qrEEX WARE,
Eata & Caps, Boots & Shoes,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
CI pram, Tobacco, Xc.
Parties will And 11 greatly to lh-ir advan
tage to call and see my 7o-- and hear my
Price before purchasing elsewhere.
Stock Entirely New and Fresh.
1 can accoinuiiKla to you in almost every
thing called for in a Store of this kind.
F. I.. Gil A Til I I.E.
Oct. 20, HI.
HAIR BAZ&L&I&
PARKER'S
GINGERTQHiC
A Sttpcrlathrt Hultli and Stren$Tft Rntrer.
If jn arc a mv-hanic er ftrat, -wm n.t wf:H
Ctt-tt. sjrk. rr a rr.Ahrr nm n I y iiini'y or hctuo
boM aititim try I'ArKsn'i Cict 'J mc.
If f mvri ie a lawyer, mtr.it-T or rjrrw m.m
kamtttl by mental strain or ar.xii:r,tio not take
itt txxatui 5 stimu!antt.but in I 'arker's Gm cr 1 qkk,
It thi hav Conm.ptxm, Ipey, I'hnipia
frm, kK!rjT (."omnlainii. er any tI;wwtrof thr !tmtr,
romch. l-nweU, blooel crfiw Par ra n (.fN.a
Tonic will cure you. ItiAthet.wsie lood rurir
M tht Best and Siimt Corrjfc Care Cm Vstd.
If mn are whn iwtr iV c?Tv.:ftKt or
wrrj tlriKe or weak re arifjinia a tnuntiiam tlr
Oi.k 'Ion-? at fvrKc; it wiasMttviforaie ami bu kl
rmt up frtMi the dote Kot will xx r inr-iMcxte.
It has uvej fcundreus cf krr ; it my srtve yrmra.
n,jm4 f iIm b4 rsi-ss-lMaJ ta U11. mud mfmrtrnjif
-tt fvmtm f.T-tmttn of f'rml, fr r'.txiiMi
llswrilCK T. W. A 41 mm, at sltsfaMn 4rft,
fir. r it i-avim: vt TiG pollak s.zk.
lt rrh and laitvic fracrance has made ttua
dcliftivftil pmtaM iceeding!y pnoular. There
Is aothfn Ilk It, lnst upon liavuiff FtaOitca
tun CjLQOK&and loek far signature ot
-t Towr Wsila, Amy 4wtfU m ta frtommy
LAfKaK -H: BLTl'l TS. KT7C
SPEER'S
POET G8APE WINE
Used in the frincipal Churches for Com
munion purposes.
Excellent for Ladies and Weekly
Persons and.the Ajed.
SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE I
FOUR YEARS OLD.
rprilS CELEBRATED SATIVK WINE
X is m:ie from the juice of the Oporto
Grape, raised in this country. Its inval
uable. TONIC AND 8TRENSTHININB PROPERTIES "
are unsurpassed by any oiher Native Wine.
ISeing the pure juice nf the Crape, produc
ed under Mr. Speers own personal super
vision, its purity its genuineness, are guar
snteed. The youngest chl I may partake
of its generous qualities, and the weakest
invalid nss ! to S'ivantsgn. It is particu
larly beneficial to the a;cd and dehiliated,
and suited to the various ailment that afr
eet the weaker set. It is in every respect
A WINE TO BE KELIEO oji.
S PEER'S
P. J. SHERRY.
The P-J. SIIERRT is a wine or Super
ior Character and partakes of the rich qual
ities of the grape from which it is made.
For Pnritr, Richness. Flavor and Medicinal
properties, it it will be found unexcelled.
SPEER'S
P. J. BRANDY.
This BRANDY stands unrivalled in this
Country being far superior for medicinal
purposes.
IT IS A PURE distilation from the grape
and contains valuable medicinal properties.
It has a delicate flavor, similar to that of
the grapes from nhich it is distilled, and is
in great favor among flrst-cUss families.
See that the signature of ALFRED
S PEER, Passaic H. J., is over the cork of
each bottle.
Sold by L. Banks. And by druggists
everywhere.
Sept. 13-182.
CAmriox NOTICE.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned
against fishing or hunting, gathering
berries, or crossing fields, or in any other
way trespassing on the lauds of tlie under
signed J. S. Knirr.
SafSSjifiiV T'nirlr,-M.:.:"-i 1 j
s 5i,1',li'",i-::-,'? 5
Btifi. -'rs?'-t:V n!tn--a anit -.".tT. 0
r5&JifeKKj0 it t-iT-t-jm r.-.-rij'l e
Vig TiSy only tliat are l-.-:i'.al p
I NVy5rf to the a. alp mrtl har B
I RntarrtUirvosUifslColsftoCrryerrrAdRalr 1
Pvker's Hair Ealraa is finely rfinned and Is 9
I vanMcd to ife'it billing nf tlie hair atxi t- n. K
I BaovadandrunanUiuhin. lltacca c Co . N.Y. H
I fra.Hi$liaiilsmntri9w4n4HM. H
I
GraybilVs Column.
SPRING STOCK
OK
CAKPETS.
Choice Patterns in
VELVET,
Bodj and Tapestry
BRUSSELS,
Extra Super Medium and Low
Grade
INGRAENS,
A Full Line of
VENETIAN,
A Complete Line of
RAG,
A Choice Lot of
HEMP,
Beautiful Patterns in
STAIR, '
and
HALL
Carpets
AT THE
Carpet House
.aSTD
FURNITUBE ROOMS
OF THE
JUNIATA VALLEY.
At the Old Stand,
OS THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP
BRIDGE & WATER STREETS,
9IIFFLIXTOITX, P.4.,
HAS JCST RECEIVED
All the above enumerated articlcB.
and all other things thtit may
be found in a
CARPET ; ITOITUBE STORE,
AT PRICES
BEYOND COMPETITION
ALSO,
ALL KINDS OF
FURNITURE.
AN EXTRA LINE OF
MATTRESSES,
Bolsters and Pillows,
WINDOW SHADES,
IN ALL COLORS.
JLoolting Glasses
IX GREAT VARIETY, '
&c, &c, &c.
In fact everything usually
kept in a First-Clasa House
Furnishing Goods Store.
JOHX S. GRAYBILL
BRIDGE STREET, Son lb Side.
Between the Canal and Water Street,
,V!FFLl.SmtV.Y, . . PFX.Yjt
Travelers' Guide.
PENNSYLVANIA BAHEoif
TIME-TABLE
rat .nt aftAV C-tttmlav- IVti.LM .i -
trains that stop at Mifflin nil) run as fo!:,,
EASTWARD.
Mirriis Accommodation leaves $
daily at 6.20 a. m., and Stopping a)
tions between Mifflin and liiirri-Uire 1
rived at Uarnsburg at 8 2(1 a. ru.
Joh stows Expiitsa leaves alloonsdjii
at 7.30 m., and slopping at all rwri-il
stations between Altoona and Hrrii,'r
reaches Mifiliii at 10.4S a. in., Hrribii
12.40 p. M., anl arrives in Liladeh.hu ?
5.05 p. m. 4
Mail Taix leaves Pitt.-burg .
7.33 a. ni., Altm.na at 2.21 p. ni., and st,&.
pins; at all regular stations arriws at Miml
at 5-38 p. m.. ilarrisburg 7.S0 p. m i-kju
adelpliia 11 0U p. ra. '
Mall Express leaves Plttsbniw at 1 0dPB)
Altoona i .U) p ni 5 Tyrone 7 17pm; Hill)f.
ingdon Hljopm; l.ewistown 'J J-i p,II; Mj.
din 9 46 pin; lUrrisbnrg II 1 1 pm; ihi!
dt-lphia 2 55 p m.
WESTWARD.
Aftrriis Accommodation leaves Hurri.1
rwbnrpr daily at 10.15 a. m.,and st.,,,,,. ,,
all stations, arrives at Jiilllin at liln p m
Mail Tbais leaves I'hiladvlphu dailr J
7.0H a. m., liarribiirg 11.15 a. m., jj'jji
12.27 p. ni., l.j .ir.jr at all station, betw.4,,
Jlifliin and Altoona reaches Alt.x.na 3 4
p. m., l'ittburjt B.50 p. ni.
Wirni.t Accommodation leaves Harriv
burg daily except Sunday at 6.W p. m. ni.
sto pping at all stations, arrives at Mifl'", ,t
7.00 p.m.
Pacific Express leaves Ihila.l.-Tphi U jr
pm; llarrisburg 3 "5 ant; Dum-annoa
53 am; Newport 418 in; Militia 501 a
m ; Lewistown 5 25 a m Mc Vevtcwn 3 50
am; lit. Union lil'Jam; Iiuntiny4.s
45 a m ; Petrrsbnrc; 7 02 a in ; Spruce Crwk
7 15 am; Tyrwne 7 :J4 a iu ; Hell's Mills
755 a m ; Altoona 8 !5 a ni ; Pjttbiii
1 35 p ni.
Past Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 05 a
m; Harmbnrjc 15 pm; Mifflin 4 S7 p u .
Lewistown 4 5ipn Iliintingdnn r, W pm
Tyrone C 40 p in ; Altoona 7 20 p ni ; YmC.
burg 1 1 30 p ni.
LEWI-STOWS DIVISION.
Trains leave Iwitown Janrtion for Mil.
my at 6 35 a m. 10 50 a m, 3 2 p u ; .,r
Sunbury at 7 05 a ni, 1 25 p ni.
Trains arrive at Li-wistown Junction frr.m
Milroy at 9 10 a m, 1 50 pm, 4 50 ni; rrnt
Sunbury at 100'J am, 4 4i pm.
TYRONE DIVISION.
Trains leave Tyrone tnr BelU-funte an.1
Lock: Haven at 8 :;0 a ni, 7 30 p m. Lrsw
Tyrone for Curwensvillu and ClearHvld at
8 50 a m, 7 50 p m.
Trains leave Tyrone lor Warriors Mirk
Pennsylvania Furnace ami ScotU at 8 :
m and 3 30 p m.
Trains arrive at Tyrone tram Bulli-ront
and Lock Hiven at 7 30 a M. and ii 3.; p
Tntins Srrive at Tyrone fnm Curwi--ville
and Clearfield at 7 24 ni, am! 5 5,; pm
Trains arrive at Tyrone Ironi Si-o.is, War
riors Mark ami Pennsylvania t'uraace at 7
30 a ni, at 2 35 p iu.
Philadelphia & Beading Railroad.
Arranirempnt of rrtfvntrrr Trains.
Jr.x 2';th, 1SS2.
Tram leave Himurt as fallout:
For New York via iUcntown, at 7 10 a. .,
and 1 45 p. in. '
For New York via Philadelphia and i'B..nml
Bnmk Route," 6 52 7 50 am, ainl 1 4 V
p m.
For Philadelphia, 6 f.2, 7 50, 950 am, I 45
and 4 00 p ni.
For Heading at 5 2 6 25, 7 60, 9 50 a m,
1 45, 4 no and 8 00 p m.
For Pottsville at 5 JO, 7 50, 1 50 a m, asd
1 45 snd 4 00 p. m. and via Schnvlkill k
S nsijuehanna Branch at 2 40 p ni. Fnr
Auburn, 8 10 a ui.
For Allentown at 5 20, 7 50, 9 V) a m, 1 4
and 4 00 p 111.
The 7 50 a m, and 1 45 p m tra'.as have
throngh cars for New York via Allen
town. SCXD.t YS.
For Allentown and way stations at 52i am
For Reading, Philadelphia and wav stations
at 5 20 a in and 1 45 p to.
Train for Harntbnr- Uare as falhn-t :
Leave New York via Allentown at 9H0 am,
1 00 and 530 p iu.
Leave New York vi"Eound Brook Route"
and Pliiladelplii 7 45 a m, 1 30. 1 ts and
h 30 p in., and 12.00 midnight, arriving t
Ilarrinl.iirg 150, 8 2i, 9 25 p. m., and
12 10 and 9 40 a m.
Leave Philadelphia at 1 30 9 45 a m., 4 00,
5 50 and 7 35 p m.
Leave Pottsville at 600, 9 00a. m. and 110
p m.
Leave Reading at 4 50, 7 30, 1 1 50 a m,
1 27, ti 15, 7 50 and 10 25 p ni.
Leave i'ot In ville vu Schuylkill and Siisijne
hanha Branch, 8 15 a m. and 4 40 p m.
Leave Allentown at ti 00, 8 40 m., 12 15,
4 30 aud 9 05 p ni.
SUSDAXS.
Leave New York via Allenluwn, at S 30 p.
m Philadelphia at Ui p m.
Leave Heading at 7 30 ni and 10 25 p m.
Leave Allentuwn at 9 05 p m.
STEEIrOS BHAJril.
Leave HAKRISBl Ki; IV.r Paxton, Loch
iel, and teelton daily, except Sunday, & 25,
6 40, 9 35 a m, 1 35 siid 9 40 p m ; daily, ex
cept Saturday and Sunday. 5 35 p ni, and on
Sal unlay only, 4 45 and It 10, p iu.
Ketursing, leave STEKI.TON daily, ex
cept Sunday, 1110,7 00, 10 IH), 1145 am,
2 10 and 10 10 pm ; daily, except Satuiday
and Sunilar, e 10 p ni, and on Saturday
only, 5 10 and 6 i p ni.
C. ;. HANCOCK
General Paf'r and Ticket jigtnf.
J. E. IV (.KITTEN,
General Manager.
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK',
OFMIFFLMTOW", P.4.
WITH
URANCII AT PORT ROYAL.
Stockholders Individually Liable.
J. NKVIN PUMEKOY, President.
T. VAN IKVlN,'C...rr
DiKXCToas:
J. Nevln Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock.
(.eorge Jacobs, Philip M. Kepner,
Amos (. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson.
W. C. Pomeroy,
STOCKHOLM!! :
J. Nevin Pomerov. R. E. 1'arker.
fniliD JS. Kepner.
Annie M. Shelter.
Joseph Rothrock.
Jane II. Irwin,
-Vary Knrti,
Samuel M. Kurtx,
J. Holmes Irwin,
T. V. Irwin,
F. B. Frow.
JnliB flertTp.
Gorge Jacobs,
Li. K. Atkinson.
W. C. Pomerov.
Amos (i. Bonsall.
Noah llertxler.
Charlotte Snyder,
07 Interest allowed at the rati, nf 9 w
cent, on 6 months certificates, 3 per cent, on
1- monins ceriincatcs.
. rjan2i,l79-tf
C.41TIOJI JIOTlC'El
ALL persons are hereby cautioned againa
tresriassins- nr.n tha l.-ri. nf ti.m na.
dersigned, in Fayette, Delawara or Walker
wwuauip, oy nsiung, minting, er in any
viui-r w ay.
Jonathan Kiser
C G Shelly
A U Kurt a
David Smith
S Owen Evan
Teston Benner
C. F. Spicbar
Jobn L Aukar
J B Gar ber
S X KautTmaa
J F Detlra
David Hnnberger
Arnold Varnea
Levi K Myers
Nor 9, 1881.
Wm Brantbotfer
Uenry S Diece
Catharine Knrta
John McMeen
D B Dimm
W Smith
S J Kurtx
Henry Auker
Lncien Dunn -I
W Hostrtler
Jesse Pines
Jacob Hoops.
Every family should bars a countv news
paper. Sahacrihn for the .,! ..A jr..
publican.
The Sentinel and Republic in office i-. the;
plaec at which to have .-,! bills priuUd.