SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLIX TOWN : VTedneftdar, October H, 1SS2. TERMS. Subscription, $1.60 per annum if paid mithin 12 months; $2.00 if not iid within 12 months. Transient advertisement inserted at 50 cents per inch for each insertion. Transient business notices in local col nnin, 10 cwnts per line tor each insertion. Deduction will be ruade to those desiring to advertise by the year, half or quarter year. BI-CENTKNNIALCELEBRATION The Pageant. One of the feature of the Bi-Centcnnial Celebration in Philadelphia, wiil be a night pageant consisting of an enormous tableaux on wueii, representing nisiorical scenes in the life of Pennsylvania, and also a set of "duals," illustrating one of the great pic poems of India, "The Ranuvna. From the out ir.es given below it will be seen that there is plenty of room fordisolav which wc are assured will be taken advan vaniajre oi. i ue mosc elaoorat prepara tions are. now going oi, and spectators will tie astonished bjyoni measure at the mag nificence of the tableaux. To illustrate the Baiuavaua, fifteen tableaux will bo employ ed, represeuting in turn. Valmika Endowed with the Gift of Potty. No 1. Valmiki, after dismissing Narad, goes to the river Tauiaia with his pnpil to bathe; while there a hunter kills a mala cur led, and i's mate mourns tor it In plaintive tones, which attiact Valmika, who ex claims; " rest, for ever-circling years, Mayat thou, O forester, obtain, liy whose fell hand this harmless bird, While sporting wiih its mate was slain." He was struck w ith the rhythm of the sentence he had almost unconsciously ut tered, and while thinking and brooding over the event which called it forth Brah ma aj'j-cars- HiihyairiuK Beguiled from hit Htrmilagt No 2. According to the prophecy of San atkumar ( saiut and a pvwphet) a a pun ishment for some folly wrought by Loma p.id, king of Amras, during his reign would be visited upon the land a terrilde drought; rain could not fall upon the thirsty earlb, until Kishyasring (son of Vibhandak, an ascetic) nas brought into the kingdom, whether persuaded, captured, or beguiled. The means devised by I.omapad and his court w ere as follows; A beautiful ship was built and launched upon the river; then ftuit trees, flowers, and 'shrubs, the most beautiful of every description, were planted on this lsol after it had been cov er, d with earth and grass; birds of brilliant plmnsgn suit sweetest voice were introduc ed among the trees; and to complete the whelo, msiiia ol exquisite fenu aud lovely features, di.'ruised iu the dress of anchor ites, were placed upon the floating island. Tliey then set sail and reached the hermi tage ue;uiled Kisliyasriog into visiting them, ai'd carried him info the land of the Aug, thereby causing the rain to fall, and and bringing pruspt rity once more into the kingdom. No. 3. One of the gi-eatest tableaux reo- ' resents the 'SacriGie of the White Horse." i l.irh i. .m. r,.i:i,.. . I Saarilict of tht IVkitt llcrtt. The great, just and mighty king Dattn otha, reigned in Ayoithya, in all his regal r.i:igiRcRiice, but grioved lor a son sud heir. He, according to the prophecy of Sanalknmar (is had Iwen related to him by -niuntr.i, visited I.omapad, King of the Atigas, ' to invite and obtain (Kishyasriu;) eonld feed, al the offering of the steed, the Holy Oil. urccessary to complete the sacri fice of the "White Horse," as ordained by the gods, in order that Dasaratha might be blessed with a male progeny. The request being granted by Lumapad, the sacrifice was made and COiUpleteil. After the Sacrifice of the White Horse comes tbellh tahlcan, representing the Council of the Gods Ratana Doomed. The sacrifice having been completed, Kishyasring, still anxious to serve King Dasaratha. calls together the Gods and im plores them to grant the prayer of the iou kin;. The immortals assembled also to pray Urahina to rid tbem of Kavana, the terrible king of Lanka, who torments and plagues them with his aiight. He tells them this can only be accomplished by the son of man. -Vishnu appearing, they (the Gods) request bim to become incarnate and grant Dasaratba's prayer for a son, to which be consents. One of the sons born by this in carnation. Kama, becomes the destroyer of Bavaria. "The Nuptials of Rama" is tho fifth tableaux- The Jiuptiah of Rama. Vishnu having become incarnate, as re quested by the Gods, brewed the heavenly nectar and conveyed it to Dasaratha, through a divine messenger. Dasaratha then, as directed, gave the nectar to the Queens, Kausalya, to whom Kama was born, getting one baif. Dasaratha grow ing old, was thinking of the wedlock of his son, when Visvamitra came and requested of Dasaratha Kama's aid to destroy the Kakshasas and evil fiends w ho disturbed the Hermit at his boly rites. Though Kama was quite young, Dasaratha consented, and Kama departed with the Sage. After accomplishing the defeat and destruction of the Kakshasas, tbey, in journeying homeward, came to Matbila, in the kingdom of Janak, possessor of the wonderous bow of Siva, the raising or bend ing of which was required as a mark of val or and to win bis beautiful daughter Sita of no mortal birth), as a wife. All had failed, nntil the peerless Kama, "the heroic and virtuous," plied his might, and gained the fair Sita by not only bending but break ing the wonderful and monstrous Ikw, "a treasure from tho skies." "The Banishment of Kama." the sixth tableau, is one of the most extensive as well as beautiful of the entire scries. The Banithment of Rama. Dasaratha then made preparations for the inblic acknowledgement of Kama as next king in succession, but bis hopes and this happiness were frustrated through the de signs and intrigues of Kaikeyi, bis second w ife and mother of Bbarata. She was jeal oaa of Kama and was determined that her son should rule of Jyodhya. She therefore exacted from Dasaratha the fulfillment of a j rcuiic made her some years before, when be was dangerously wounded In battle, and carefully attended by her, viz.; tlat he weokl grant to her any two boons she might be pleased to ask. Among the Hindus a promise once given wss irrevocable, and the wretched King was compelled to yield although the first boon required was to banish Kaiaa for a period of fourteen years, and the tecend to declare BharaU the heir aruarent. in bis stead. Kama submitted to Diem uccree, aeiermined that his fa- tber' faith should not be pledged in vain and departed in a chariot driven by Sutnan tra and accompanied by Sit and Lakahman hif favorite brother and faithful companion. musiraies The Crime of Dasaratha. Kama was no sooner cone than his seed father drooped and pined; for six long days he cionrned. During the nis-ht of tha ..- enth day there rose np in bis mind crime he bad inadvertently committed in his youth, and to which be attributed the great sorrow that had come upon him in hi old age. Calling Kama's mother, Kausalya, he unburdened his mind to her, telling how, in his youthful days, while out hunting, con cealed in some bushes, be heard what he thought was an elephant drinking. Taking an arrow he shot, and, to bis grief and as tonishment, be heard a human voice groan ing. He ran quickly to the place, and found lying beside the river bank a young hermit, with the shaft in his side. After reproach ing Dasaratha, the boy tends him for his (the hermit's) old blind parents, now bereft of their support. After telling the grevious tale, the old people are conducted to the place where their son Is lying already dead In his stupendeous grief the old man places upon Dasaratha s curse, vix. That he seme day, may suffer the pangs of a bereaved la ther's woe. " Then follows the "Aduction of Sita," tableau No. 8. Abduction of Sta. During tho sojourn of Kama, Sita and Lakshmana, in the valley of Panchavati, in the Forest of Dandaka, Surpanhaka monster and sister to Kavana was inspired with love for Kama, which he repulsed, and, when in a lit of jealous rage, she rushed upon Sita to attack her as the beloved of Kama, Lakstuana interfered and cut off her nose and ears. Howling with furious anger she flew to Kavana, and, in revenge, iuflanv cd tinu with love for bit, lie resolved to losses her (Sita), and, aided by Marlcha, who aksums the form of a golden fawn, en ticed Kama and Lakshniaua to the chase, During their abscence Kavana snatched Si ta from the hermitage, and mounting bis magic chariot, flew through the air. Jatayu, a gigantic vulture king and de voted friend of Kama, hearing Sita's cries for help, tried to rescue her, but failed, af ter a tierce battle with her ravisher, where' in the bird received bis death wound. The ninth tableau represents "Kabandha released from the curs of Indra." This tableau represents Kabandha escaping ex ultant from the Tyre in a chariot drawn by swans. Kabandha Released from the Curst of Indra. On the return of Kama from the chase of the giant in deer's guise, he found Sita gone, and at once set out in quest of her. In searching through Janasthan, where dwelled the giants, they (Kama aud Laksh man) discovered the dying Jatayn, who in formed then) be bad received his death wound from the "Brother of Lord of Gold," while battling with birn for the lovely Sita Tbey paid the sad rites of burial to the Winged Monarch, and continued their journvy and search. During tlieir journey thsy met Kabandha a mortal once, more beautiful than any liv ing being, but, through the curse of lodra, g ' forced to retain the monstrous form which 1 bu had used to tyrannize over the world, nntil Kama should cleave away both his arms ana piace nun ou a iiinerai pyre, men I his own fair shape would return to hiiu. Rama and Lakshman, in defending them seles against his attack, cut oil hia arms, and, anxious to obtain news of Sita, which Kabandha, as a spirit-ascending, could give they jHvparod aud placed the monstroun giant upon it, and, as hail been ordained, be arose from the smoke resplendent in his beauty aud rich attire, and told them to seek S urgriva, "Lord of the Vanars," and crave his help and protection, through wbm tbey would recover the missing Sita. The Coronation of Svgriva. "The Coronation of Sugriva," which is the 10;h tableau, is intended to illustrate that whilutraveling in search of Sita, Kama and his brother approached the wood of Kishyamuka, and, as they had been direct ed by Kabandha, sought there the august ape Sugnva, ho told Kama his story, and how he was perscuted by his brother Bali, king of the monkeys. Having received news of bit through the ape, Rama annonuced to him his mtention to destroying Bali, and and placing him (Sngriva) on the throne. After a terrible combat, in a dire moment Kama kills Bali with on: of his invincible arrows, and has bugriva crowned King, which i lac in ft him over the immense host of Vanars, he sends companies eut to scour the country in tuarch ol the missing Sita. One of these companies is commanded by Uanuman, son of the wind. The eleventh tableau shows the island of Lanka, where Sita was imirisoned in the AsoKa Grove. Island of Lanka. After searching for some time withont success, the monkeys were about to despair when they met Sampsti (an aged vulture, brother of Jatayu), who discovered to tbem Sita's place of concealment in the island of Lanka, leagues across the sea. The anars then encamped on the sea shore, and, after a long debate, decided that Uanuman should leap aceross the sea to the island. After accomplishing this terrible feat, Hanuman reduced his tremendous size to that of a cat, and, and entered tho mag nificent city of Lanka; hero be songbt long and patiently for Sita, but in vain until no ticing a grove of asoka trees be bad not jet visited, entered there and found Sita, guarded by fiends and giantesses, tbin and pale with sorrow. He therefore overheard an interview, in which Sita repulsed and spurned Kavana. Assured of the lady's purity and faith to Kama, ne aisciosea mm self to her by the token given by Kama. and hii friends. After the return of that faithful ambassa dor Hanuinaa, Kama gathered the armies together and marched to the ocean. The twelfth tablean represents. Rama Invoking the Ocean. "The Combat Between Rama and Ka vana" ia illustrated in the thirteenth tableau The Combat Between Rama and Ravana The mole, being built of trees and bugh rocks, extended from the main shore to the island of Lanka; Rama and his army crossed and beseiged Lanka. After a fierce battle between the two hosts, Kavana ap peared in his glittering chariot and fought w ith Kama, who was on foot. Indra seeing t lie nnenual contest, sent bis own glorious car, which Rama ascended. For many days the conflict continued, until Rama launched at his foe the deadly arrow which Brahma hadJestowed upon Lord Indra, and bad been given to Rama by Saint Agastya, bis lif e to save. The dart pierced the giant Havana's heart, decided the contest, and fulfilled the promise made by Visbnn in hia incarnation of Kama. Aff..r Ravana's death Sita was received verv coldly by Rama who wished his wife . ."fco- herself uncounted before the whole arm . Overwhelmed with shame at such a her lord. Sita caused a funer al vvre to be erected, and throwing herself thereon, prayed to the r ire (od to vmoi cate hci honor all of which is vindicated In the fourteenth tablean. St'a's Purification by Fire. Sita's Descent into the Eorlh Sita's descent into the earth is the sub ject of the fif teeutu taweau When after .i i t- - iuo pe oi years Kama decided to cele- oraw nimaeu the Sacrirlc or the White Horse, almiki and his Dunils atu.ndarf k. ceremonies during which the two princes recited to their father the account of his own achievements. Inanirv rnu! ,h. secret of their parentage, and Kama invited 1 w "wn ner innocence before the vast assemblage. She w nn.tiiin. i1" econd orle, "d PrTed to m Lino io grant her a hiding place. In response to her T,rvm, u.hw: appeared, and placing Sita on the throne oesrao ner mey descended to Hades togeth er, a continuous shower of Bowers falling on her head. SHORT LOCALS. Cabbage is bursting. The political kettle boils. The late wheat comes up nicely. Port Royal looks neat and trim. The merchants have scrubbed their stores, Jordon Riddle, has raised the Inr. gest pumpkin. Chestnuts Hre twelve cents a quart at Williamsport. The railroad is to be inspected the 1 l- : "v- , ink mi ixovemuer. The Lutheran Synod, will meet in tins place next September. Mr. Berry, preached in Big Run scnooi nouse, on Sabbath. The next regular meeting of Pres- Dytery wm be at Mifflin town. J. H. Simons had; a splendid dis play oi Harness at 1'ort Koyal fair. An Altoona woman that scolds on on the street is called uJumbo" scold. The Huntingdon Baptist church has a new pastor from Philadelphia. Presbyterian preachers are prepar ing to attend Synod at Haorisburg. The Republican primary election, will be Held on Saturday October 21 The Presbvtenan church at Port Royal, is being put in a state of re pairs. Cattle are being gathered in from tne summer grazing on the uoun tains. ' There is not much politics among tne people, tne wire puuers however, are busy. FOB SALE A first rate, second hand, Washington hand press. Call at this office. "The Juniata Editorial Associa tion," is a new organization that is in prospect a numocr oi citizens in town saw the comet on Monday morning, about 4 o clock. "Thistle dew," is the name of the new whiskey that kills at a longer range than 40. rt . w r.vara uies nas sold ms larm in Walker township to Wm. Kurtz. Price over $5,000. Mr. Benaugh, proposes to start revival meeting between this time aud the holidays. Rev. M L. Smith, of the M. E. church in this place, is on a visit to his mother in Iowa. Zach Keiin. of Newport, has a vegetable prodigy in the shape of a G headed cabbage. There is a talk of work being re sumed on the proposed railroad from this place to Scliusgrove. Col. McFarland displayed Rome fiie seedling peaches front his nurs ery, at the Port Royal fair. Tax payers, in Altoona have organ izad to make inquiry as to whore the money that they pay goes. The sacrament of the Lord's sup per will be observed in the U. P. Church, in Mexico on Sabbcth. John M Greer, candidate for Sec rotary of Internal Affairs on the Ik-aver ticket, was at Port Royal Fair last Thursday. The 49th regiment, will hold their re-union, at Huntingdon on the 14th and 15th of November, instead of the 29th of Novemler. The Democrats Bay that Judge KimtnelL of Franklin county, is the coming man for the Congressional district nomination. Mrs. Thomas R. Meginness is the happy mother, at Williamsport, who took the prize for Laving the hand somest babv at the fair. David Ailnian, and wife, aged citi zens, of Walker township, started on Monday on a visit to their sons at Silver city, New Mexico. This will not be a good year, for doctors, lawyers, and bankers, that are on the tickets, providod they have men of other business as opponents. The Republican Congressional Conference met on Tuesday, of this week at Newport, Perry county. There are no returns as we go to press. The tnin of a Huntingdon county man exploded while he discharged it at a squirrel, his left arm, was hurt. but he was glad the injury was not greater. An exchange eav3 the point lace stockings just suits the lazy girls, for the reason that being pretty much all holes in the first place they never require mending. Jeremiah Londenslager, of Dela ware township, has returned from Virginia, and is higly pleaaed with the lumber trade prospects in me part of the State that he visited. A Boston negro, named William Hunt, a porter on a Pullman car was arrested on Saturday for bigamy, he having two white wives ; the one in Boston and the other in New York. A follower of Nimrod, at Thomp Rontown. seems to have made tne hunting of the ground hog a special ity, and as a consequence he has cap tured 26 of the animals, this summer. On the mornins of tho 2nd inst, a a house within sight of town, on the Patterson side of ihe river, was des trnrl hr fire, after davlisrbt The house was owned by Michael Weller. The fashionable shoe is pointed at the toe. and is a toe squeezer; people that prefer fashion, to comfort, wear the pointed shoe, and there are many people tnat wouia rauu-r uo uut w the world, than out of fashion. S. D. Magruder, son of Jackson Magruder of AValker township, was thrown by the cars, from a swinging scaffold on which he was at work painting a railroad bridge near Har few davs airo. He was se- verely injured. Snyder county is about dear rt debt The seat on for sbootin deer onened r . . . -r- l voiooer ist, ana continue until Jan uary 1st. The Mifflin county commissioners refused to give the Court House to Aruwtrong, to speak in. They give it to otner people for political meet ings. What kind of men are the commissioners of Mifflin county. Tbe lontj eveninsrs are at hand- subscribe for the Sentinel and Republx can a pleasant newspaper companion iuu oi news and information that will do you and family good during the winter nights and days to come. Huntingdon Presbytery last week passed a resolution disapproving of tne preacning oi liev. David Beale, in the brick Presbyterian church, last summer, in this place without the consent of Presbytery, or the pastor resiueni in tins town. Tom Rowe, was the occupant of the house of Michael Weller. that was destroyed by lire, one mornintr last week. Since the fire, a child of Mr. Rowe has died. The child was sick when the fire took piece, and it was carried out of the house being to sick to walk. David Seiber, of Walker township. has 4 cows from which 84 pounds of butter was sent to market during the month of September. The average number of pounds per week that the 4 cows gave was 21. Who has 4 cows that do so well as that in a yield of butter. There was a Greenback and Labor orator in the county, last week. A Boston man. A Ben Butler advocate. Since Butler has settled politically among the Democrats, tuev have quit talking about spoons. Of course their charge was a false one, and they scandalized only themselves by the use oi it. Miss Maggie Duncan, of Lewis burg, Pa., married a Mr. Tessorj, of St Louis. The groom is a Catholic, and the bride is a Presbyterian. There were two ceremonies; the first by a priest, the second by a preacher. The Catholic papers of tne west are denouncing lesson for submitting to a second ceremony, by a Presbyterian preacher. Subscribe for the Sentinel and Re publican, a staunch Republican paper that narrates the events favorable and unfavorable that take place with- in parry lines, intelligent people, in these intelligent times have no need for a journal that publishes only one side of a parly question, and blac k guard the other side. Every one that has regard for nat ural wonders, and everyone Las is desirous of seeing the comet that is near the Sun ; get up in the morning and see it. Every one that has re gard for nice good clothing, and everyone has, should go to Ilarley's and see the nice new clothing that he sells at exceedingly reduced pric es. List of letters remaining in tho Mifilintown post office not called for Octolter 1st, 1982. Persons asking fir letters iu this list will please say they are advertised : Miss Louisa Cupp, John Funk, Miss Jennie Houts, William 11. Juckuian, John Mease, Lrgnn Van Emon, Isaac Woolverton. Also the following iostal cards : Ar thur Bittouy, Jao Kiiiui'iiiaii, Miss S. Jennie Miller, V. H. Stetlman, J. L. Wilt W. H. RonoEiw, P. M. An Arizona paper of last Wednes day says : A nmu named '-Liberator Johnson," a celebrated scout and a noted character ia Arizona, while cut ting hay near Bisbee yesterday was surprised by a band of Apache In dians and twice wounded. He sent his son, 12 years old, to Bisbee to notify the people that ho was sur rounded Copper Queen led a posse of men to Johnsons assistance, res cued the wounded man and took him to Bisbee. He had held the Indians in check from behind rocks for two hours and received two flesh wounds, one in the right arm and the other in the left ear. He is not danger ously hurt Both the Republican, and Demo cratic primary election will be held on Saturday the 21st day of this' month, and on the Mondiy following the return judges of both parties will meet in this place to cast up the returns. Both parties have been ac customed to hold their conventions iu the Court House, but how will it be this time, they both cannot have the Court House at one and the same time. The Commissioners that run the Court House, will probably give the preference to the Republican re turn judges. The Democrats can then hold a curb stone convention. But in all seriousness where there is an honest purpose, there is an hon est way, and the two conventions can be held without the lewt unpleas antness. The latv prescribes heavy penalties for fraudulent work at tho primary election, and in the mutter of returns. The "Tea test care should be exercised at the polling' places to render cor rect returns, and the return should be carefully sealed and the return judge should keep them safe from outside intermeddlers till he hands them np to the desk in the conven tion, to be counted and announced. There are new methods coming into operation, and it is only a question of time when the occupation of the political trickster will have passed in a great measure away. In other part3 of the State, a number of the tricksters are in the penitentiary. The prostrate corn Las been a sub ject of (Liily bilk ever since it fell to the ground, and the cause of such ?a general prostration Lis been attrib- mted to this ana to tnat wttnont a common conclusion being reached as to the cause. The Lewistown Gazette last week had tlus say on the subject: On the Ramsey farm, up Triester valley, it was noticed sometime ago that stalks of corn suddenly fell over without any perceptible cause, and as this continued Mr. Ramsey at la6t sought an explanation and found that a whit ish worm, somewhat resembling a cut worm, was at work cutting the root 8 near tne f-uiluee until no sup port was left We noticed several fields near Lewistown were corn was lvintr down in streaks which it was supposed had lcen blown over, but may have been caused by this new enemy to the farmer. STATE ITEMS. A girl On a visit to the fair al Oma ha consented to marry a young mer chant of that eity, and the impromptu wedding party went to too Protestant Episcopal chorch. When brought in front of the rector she saw that be wore bis vestments, and declared tbat she --. wouia not ne married oy a minuter dressed in tbat way. No persuasion moved ber, and she went away. Deacon Campbell, of the M. K church at North Volney, recently ex pelled two boys from a prayer meetiog for wearing sunflowers in their button holes. Last Sunday be publicly repri manded another young man for tbe same offence, and tbe minister drove tbe youth oat of church. . John C. New, of Indiana, now assis tant secretary of the treasury, is said to have eight children,. tbe first named Something New and tbe eighth Nothing New. Kansas farmers, in view of the great consumption of forest trees, bave most wisely began to plant each varieties as will grow most rapidly and the wood of which is useful for all practical par poses, lhey have already planted 93,' uuu acres in trees, of which b.UUU are in walnut. A singular story comes from Upper Milford township, Lehigh count. A fajmer named VV'ittimer has a daughter seventeen jears ot age, whose abund ant growth of jet blaok hair was tbe envy of every maiden in tbe neighbor hood. Some one entered her room while she slept and cut off the long, nowing locks and carried tbem away. On a table a note was left stating that no barm was done to tbe lady and that the bair waa all that was wanted. Ihere is no clue to the perpetrator of the deed. Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer. It ia entirely different from all others It ia as clear as water, and, as its name in dicates, is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restor er. It will immediately tree the head from all dandruff, restore gray bair to its natural color, and produce a new growth where it has fallen off. It does not in any way affect the health, which Sulpher, Sugar of Lead, and JS' Urate of Silver preperations have done. It will change light or faded bair in a few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottlo is war ranted. SMITH, KLINE 4. CO., Whole sale Agents, Philadelphia, and C. N. CKIT TENTON, Kew York. Last Wednesday, Jacob Flock, and wife, well known people of W illiatus port while attending a funeral, were both severely injured by beiig thrown from tbeir carnage while tbe team was running am ay. A strolling band of sbowmun, with tree bears and a monkey passed them on tbe road and caused tbe borseg to fake fright, la the fall from the carriage Mr. ir'ock had three ribs broken and sustained severe internal injuries which the doctor fears may prove fatal. His wife bad her left arm broken and disjointed at tbe elbow and was terribly bruised about the body. Tbe accident occurred on the pub'io road this side ot Larry's creek. Many wonder how Farkers's Ginger Ton ic can perform such varied cures, thinking it essence of ginger, when in Tact it is made from many valuable medicines which act beneficially on every diseased organ. Important To Travellers. Special inducements are offered you by the Kurlingtun Kouto- It will pay you to read tbeir advertisement to be found else where iu this issue. 10,000 CHOS3-T1ES WANTED DIFFERENT WOODS The subscriber wants 10,000 cross-ties of chestnut, birch, white walnut, alum and oak, for which the highest prices will be paid. The ties must all bu b feet long, but may be eitner tixti or 7x7. They must be delivered at my yard in Patterson or oa the canal bank in Mitliin town -preference given to latter place. For further information call at my store in Pat terson. GEOKGK GOSHEN, Agent. Patterson Aug. 9 1882. Ear-LOTMSXT roa lamis The Queen City Sasptnder Company, of Cincinnati, are now manufacturing and introducing tbeir new Stocking Supporters for Ladies and children, aud their unequal Skirt Sus penders for Ladies. Kone should be with out themj our leading physicians recom mend them, and are loud iu their praise. These goods are manufactured by ladies who bave made the wants of ladies and children a study, aud they s.-Jc us to refer thtiu to some reliable aud energetic lady to introduce them in this couutry, aud we certainly think that an earnest solicitation in every household would meet with a ready response, and tbat a determined wo man could make a handsome salary aud have the exclusive agency for this county. Vo advise some lady who is in need of em ployment to send to tbe Company ber name and address, and mention this rajer. Ad dress Queen City Suspender Company, No. li'J Maiu Street, L'iucinnati, Ohio. Julyltti 12u OMJIERCJ L.. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. MurLixTowx, October 11, 18J. Butter ... Eggs Lard Ham ..... Shoulder . Sides. .... Kags 20 20 15 18 11 12 U M1TFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weekly. Quotations roa To-dat. Wednesday, October 11, 18S2. Wheat Corn, ........ Oats, Eye Cloverseed... Timothy seed , 92 85 35 85 6 00 2 00 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia markets Monday Oct., 9th Wheat (1.13. Corn 69 to "lets. CO cents offered for November corn. Butter 16 to 37cts. Eggs 23 to 2Scts per doxen. Hay 10 to 18 dollars per ton. Straw $12 per ton. Cloverseed 8cts per pound. EAST LIBERTY, Pa., October 6 18ti Cattle Receipts for the week, 3809 bead through and Viil local; slow and fully 25c off; best shipping $6.25to6.&0; butchers, 5to $5.50; best feeders $j.50 to $5.70; rdmmon feeders and stackers, $ I to 1.75. Hogs re ceipts. Baltimorrs, $3.."!0 to 8.30; Yorkers, $bto8 20; grassers $7.25tu7.75. Sheep re ceipts for tbe week 19,009 bead ; lower ; fair to extra, $:Jto4.70to5.50. PRIVATE SALES. A LOT or GKOUWD IN TUB VILLAGE of McCoysville, Juniata county, Having thereon erected a good Dwelling House 3 50 Ttet, new Stable 20x30 feet, new Wood Honse 12x30 feet, Hog Pen and other out buildings. Well of good water at tne deor. Frnit on the lot. Terms, reasonable. For further particulars, call on or aaarcss I.EAL M. STEWART, McCoysville, Juniata Co., Pa. House and Lot in McAlisterville. A Lot containing one-fourth Acre of ground, with a two-story double Log House, weather-boarded in front, and some rooms plastered inside, suitable for one or two families ; also, Stable, Large Shop, Pig-pen, fee., all under good fence, ana wen sup plied with large and small fruits. Terms easy, and price to suit the times. Apply to Stephen Lloyd McAliater, near tbe prem ises, or to Mrs. Kebecca i,. n uson, ror Koyal, Juniata to., Pa. A FARM OF 75 ACRES, 65 ACRES clear and in a good state of cultivation, tbe balance in timber, in Spruce BUI township, Juniata county, Pa., one-half mio from the proposed railroad from the Juniata to tbe Potomac river, six mies from Port Koyai. The improvements are a Large S tone Dwel ling Honse, !Kx.iU feet, witb a weit oi gooa water at the door, Bank barn. Corn Cribs, and other outbuildings, a large Apple Or chard, and a great variety ot fruit. Also the tight to quarry lime atone on a larm about a half distant. The farm has been limed recently. Tihms One baif cash, balance in two annual payments. For further particulars address S. A. HOFFMAN, Spruce Hill, Juniata Co., Pa. A F015URI FOR SALE. A Fonndrr, in good order, at Johnstown Juniata Co., Pa. Tbe engine is new. The melting apperatus has just been overhauled and made as good as when new. Tbe ahop is large and roomy. AU of tbe several de partments are under one roof. Tbe Foun dry has tbe best run of custom in the county. In connection with the Foundry there 51 or 6 acres ot land for sale, having thereon erected a Largo Frame Dwelling Honse, noarly new, and a good-sized Barn. Good Orchard, Apples, Grapes, tte. Every thing convenient about the premises. Will ssll all or part. For further particulars call on or address J. H. ROGERS, Johnstown, Juniata Co., Pa. A FIRST-RATK FARM is TCSCARORA Valley, containing 205 acres, about 176 acres clear. Two sets of buildings. Ho. 1, Log House, 20x24, plastered and pebbled ; Kitchen attached, 12x18; Spring, and also a Well of water near the door ) StcOe Bank Barn, 40x00 ; Orchard. No. 2. New frame House, 28x32, good cellar; Summer House, 14x20; Spring and Spring House; Mew Frame Bank barn, 46x00 ; Wagon Shed ; Good Young Orchard, of grafted fruit, in bearing condition. Will sell all, or half, to suit purchaser. The land is well adapted by nature for tbe raining ot grain and stuck. Pleuty of lime stone. The community is good. Churches and school honse conve nient. Terms moderate. For particulars call on or address C. MfcitKS, F aimers' Grove, Juniata Co., Pa, A FIRST-RATK FARM. CONTAIN INU One Hundred and Sixty Acres, in the best wheat-growing district in tbe State ol Ohio, situated one-half mile lrom Amanda rail. mad station, in Faiiticld county, aud one mile from a good pike. The improvements area large two-story BRICK UOL'SK (13 rooms, hail and cel'ar). Double Log Barn and Stable, and other buildings, and a well of good water. A stream of spring water traverses the centre ol tbe farm. 1 here is a large orchard on the premises. Will take $70 per acre, part cash, rest in payments A farm adjoining soft for $100 per acre. Tbe reason lor selline.is the desire to invest in city property, in Circlevillo t or all in formation address J. SWEYEK, Circreville, Pickaway Co., Ohio. OXK OF TnK MOST PROFITABLE BLACKSMITH STANDS in the countv may ba purchased of the nndersirned at a reasonable price. The property is situated in Jnhnntown, Juniata Co., Pa., and with tho Smith stand includes a lot of about TWO ACRES, having thereon erected a comfortable Two-story Framellousc, a coin modioli b table aud other outbuildings. There is a Well of good wster at the door of the house. For particnlars call on or address WM. HOOPS. Walnut P. O., Juniata Co., Pa. Payments to suit Purchaser. A FARM OF SOO ACRES, MORE OR less, of limestone and shale land, in Milford township, in Lieking Creek valley, Juniata county, Pa. ; about 1M cleared, 40 acres timberland "under fence." The improve ments are a Large Double Stone and Frame House, Iirge Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Large Hog Pen, sheep House, Carriage House, Wash Honse, Spring House nithin ton yar.ls of the door. Fountain pump of never-tailing water at both huUMi and barn. This is a de.-irabie proietty, and is only two miles from Mitlliu railroad station. Terms easy, r or particulars, call ou or address John Rnliisnn, PattiTson. Juniata Co., Pa., or bhelburn Kobison, same address. Valuable Seal Estate at Private Sale. The nndersigned offers for sale, a tract of Ono Hundred Acres, of land more or less, on which there is a lar-e STONE-DWELL- IXtt-HorSK, in good repair and good BANK-BARN and out buildings and a GRIST-MILL three stories high, the two lower stories of which are atone, and tbe third frame, with three run of good freneh burrs, one new overshot nhuel, 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 conntrr trade. This is a very desirable property and is situated oni:iile and one-fourth north-west of McAlisterville Juniata Co., l'a., and will be sold on cay terms. i or further particular please call on or address Jacob Smith, McAlisterville Pa., or Jeremiah Lyons, Mittiintown Pa., or John Ii. Smith, Chester Springs, Chester couuty l a. A K.tKEt'lllXCE To Buii a Lare Tract of Gowl Land at a .Moilerate Price: To a num w ho desires to make farming and stock-raining his business, this is the greatest bargain in Juniata county. Three Humlrcd .irrtt and more, having thereon a lar;c Brick Dwelling House in gowl condition, Barn aud other outbuild ings ; a running stream of water neat the door, also, good well water in yard ; aa Orchard of b acres, as good as any in the county; a grove of AO uiaple trees, which, it attention were directed to, could be turned into a source ol income, as such groves are in Somerset county, this State, and as such groves are in New Lngland. Good timber on the farm. The farm will produce 40 to 50 tons of hay annually, and grow grain of all kinds. There is an abun dance of I.IMKSTUNE on the farm. We repeat, this is the greatest bargain now offered in this county, to the man who has energy, and desires to firm an ! raise stock To such a man, who has a moderate sum of money for first payment, there is a rare chance to secure a property, that in the nature of things must increa.se in valne gradually, for the 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 tbe pluck to develope one of the finest tracts of land in the connty, call at this of fice for particuhus. CUT 7H1SOUT! Vohsvoito-e3in3 leading Citrus, a - Vi- i r r c' .-ij; f'- r f r .; '" 1' VI 0 :r I t i-i !';:.!:-. -.'it 1 1 ; ... lur -r w 1 !.J- u4 j I ' J IT 1 t3S5n-?C-it:-vi S. "), ht Lac l .t.L philudllpsi a.pa. If vnu wih to bnv real estate, consult the colamus of the Seinel and KrpuMwaw MISCELLANEOUS D. W. HARLETS It the plaoe where you can buy THE BEST AND TDK CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & BJTS, C.1PS, BOOIX, SHOES, HB Is prepared to exhibit one ef the most . i : i . i . jct1 t-rt- nil Uliicit iniakdiiiViiiduitTUKj mv iw rnibdi Also, measures taken for suits and parts of suits, whioh will be made to orde at short notice, very reasonable. . Remember the place, in Hoffman's Water streets, MIFFLIXTOWN, PA. SAM'L STRAYER Has constantly on band a full variety of MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES,EALL SIZES, GEXTS FCKXISHIN'O GOODS. Goods of all kinds are low Come and see me and be astonished. Pants at 15 Cents. 07 SUITS MADE TO OKDER.j Patterson, Pa., April IS, 1879. Miscellaneous. F. ESPESSCIIAOE, AT THB CENTRAL STORE MA I STREET. 2.VD Door North op Brime Street, MifllintoTrn, Pa., Calls tbe attention of tbe publio to the following faoU ; Fair Prices Our Leader I The' Best Goods Our Pride ! One Price Our Style! Cash or Exchange Our Terms ! Small Profits and Quick Sales Our 1 Motto! Onr leading Specialties ara FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK I.V DRY GOODS, NOTION'S, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, for Men, Women and! Children, Queensware, Glassware, ' . . . I uooa ana n mow- ware, UU UlothS, j and everj article usually found in first-1 class stores. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange for goods at highest market price. Thankful to tho pnblio for tbeir heretofore libera, patronage, I request tbeir continued custom ; and ask per- sons from all parts of the county, when in Mifflin to eall and see toy stock of goods. F. ESPE3SCEI.4DE Sept. 7, 1881. Professional Cards. Loris K. ATarsao. Geo. Jacobs. Jb ATKIXSOX & JACOBS, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, KlPrLINTOWN, PA. LL-Collecting and Convevancinr nromDt- ly attended to. OrricB On Main street, in place of resi dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Esq., south of Bridge street. Oct6, ISM. JJRODIE J. CRAWFORD, Attorney at Law, 1&1FFLISTOWS, - PEA'X'.I. All business promptly attended to. Spe cial attention given to Collecting and Con. veyancing. Office on Bridge street, oppo site Coort House square. JJJASON IRWIN, ATTORNET-AT-LAW, MIFFLIXTO H'.V, JUXIATJ CO., PA. All business promptly attended to. Orric On Bridge street, opposite the Court ilouse square. jam, 80-ly J-ACOB BEIDLF.lt, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. rxCollectiona attended to promptly. OrricE With A. J. Patterson Ksq, on Bridge street. - Feb 25, 80 THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, JUIFFL1STO WN, Office hours from 9 a. M. to t r. v.. Of fice in hia residence, on Third street, op' posite Methodist parsonage. oct22-tt J) M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Has resumed actively the practice of Medicine acd Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, HifHintown, Pa. March 29, 1876. J M. BRAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Acidemia, Juniata Co., Pa. Orrtci formerly occupied by Dr.Sterrett. Professional business piomptly attended to at all hours. JOHN McLACGHLIN, INSURANCE AGENT, PORT ROYJL, JVS1ATJ CO., PA. COnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly JJENRY I1ARSHBERGER, M. D. Continues the practice of Medicine and Snrgcry and all their collateral branches. Otrire at his residence in McAlisterville. Feb 9, 1376. Subscribe lor the Sentinel fc Republican ADVERTISEMENTS. BOYS' CLOTHING J.VD FURXISHIXG GOODS. choice and select stocks ever offered, in orv1 T v r nor bdih'? i New Beildine, corner of Bridge and Jan. 1, K-tt SAMUEL STRATEK. Special JVbtices. A Great Cause of Human Misery I the Los of How L.ot, How Restored. Just published, a new edition ot LK. CULVERWELL'S CELEBRATED ES3A on the radical curt of .Spxsmatossh.ki or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotikcy, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, l. i also, Cosscmptios, EriLirsr and Fits, in duced by suit-indulgence or sexual extrav . t. ate. The celebrated author, in this idmlrabla Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thlrtf years' successful practice, that tbe a.ir!n ing consequences of self-abnse may be rad ically cured ; pointing out a mode of onrw I at once simp.;, certain, and effectual, of i ..k:-k ..... ..ir.. k.n h,atar UieauS OI wui. n 1 1 i suu.c, uv iu.. what his condition may be, may enre him self cheaply, privately, and radically. !X7ThisLecture shonld be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Riftnt nn.1.r in a ntain enveiODe. to r Mrts, pott-paid, on receipt of six cems, oriwo posisge sianips. Aiuren THECCLYERWLI.L MEDICAL C0- 41 Add St New York, N. Y. jnnol8-ly Pot-OtJire Box 450. PIMPLES. I will mail (Free)"thereceip for a'simpl Vkoktxblk Baim that will remove Tax FactasES, Pimples and Blotches, leaving the skin soft clear and beautituk. also ia I struchons for producing a luxuriant growth ; of hair on a baldhe ad or smooth fare. Ad- dress, inclosing 3c. stamp, Bax. VaxeSLr & Co., 12 Barclay St., K. Y., TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanently cured ol that dread disease. Consumption. UJ simple remedy, is anxious to mako known to bis fellow-snfferera the means ol cure. To all who desire it, he will send a chafgc) I tbe prescription used, (tree at with the directions for preparing and Using the same, whii h they will find sure CrsE for Coccus, Coins, Co.isinrr lon, Asthma, Bronchitis, Slc. Parties wishing the Prescription, will please ad dress Kev. E. A. WILSON; Ml lVnn St., Williamsbnrgh, N. Y., EltllOltS OF YOUTH A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of yonthful Indiscretion, will for the sjke of suffering humanity, send free io all who need it, the receipe and direction tor making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit bv the advertiser's experience oaa do so by addressing in perfect confidence. JOHN B. OG DtN , 42 Cedsr t., ft. If ., June 14-8S 1 yr. PRINCIPAtLINE MiUl. t( WLST MM V . vks. VJMjurI. KaTvyra, s'M, OaU- O JTL. 3r . I. 1 a l!rin-in..itat nrl M. Piil KANSAS CITY I I POTTER. PERCEVAL LOWELL. Vict Prtft t Gtm'l Mmnqtr. fca. .. All . Vblraaw. Ill- thieaso. Ha KENNEDY & DOTY, (Successors to Buyers at Kennedy,) DKALERS IN GRAI, COAL LUMBER, CEMENT, Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster, SEEDS, SALT. A.C. We bay Grain, to be delivered at Mifflin town. Port Royal, or Mexico. TA'e are prepared to f Ornish Sal t to dealers at reasonsble rates. KENNEDY t DOTY. April 21, 18H2-tf wtvCPrv m lIlillulUiJllu mmmsm Nsi-it. ySx Ti-.tch N'TOS. SN Trrtt. ISr it'. thlsslT jrr mn ym tll Mir -.1 .l craVi-s lUiary, !aau4 u.c r. s. "JGS. ot ' "' Cassia. yCCfyr AllVVf0 v tomtun-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers