SENTINEL & KEITHLICAN MlrTLlNrOH N : aa r4ar4ai. iXtwbxr 1, 11. TtklS. t :-. fl-S fr eaaaia w 11 it kit M..M:: !l"Wfl.L"S STATEHtNT. Tbe Ac.- .u. .-ra-M nf rfce eJ).rart I llw I'utiren- itri irimlc b- tl, b - i . t r ar n4 a4 U k4rtt:rMtl. T A cWjt awd ta CVateMiaa ka4 adj cnr4 i Tae Major said that he dtir4 to Mat Uw farla, 4 km atT, or wrata ; be Kd j wtbcr torJiag a, 4 tnuUtu to eipreaa .t,l li.t-'Mii itwrli4 40 , ,!U '" ! "pr. At this junctor tb rTrtNnrl uii ii ,o PimgA ttM f t-yv. 1' f"" lcr e;?i Tctr:4. J,. -nrlw'A J! few mittdr 1 that 4ciTli T I Primary Election. Oa Saturday Ukt the Republican jvuiiary ft'titB were be id 1a tbere.ij:tiveeisetia t.f'rxts in the county, and a Monday lb Erturn Judge jn-t in ttie Court Ilouae to coui.1 tbe returni. Jr. liertsler, the County Chairman called tlit ci nriitiuu of Return Judg-s to order. Kiilx-rt Patterson, tu chosen Chair man of t!,c Convention. Wm. Kodgera and J. F-G. Long acre circled S-cretaries. Credentials and return tapers were call ed l'r, aud act banded up to the chair by tlie lolloaing. KETURS JUDGES. MlflUiitown Win. H. Rodger. Fermanagh Isaac Pufienbergcr. Fevette J ease Grubb. Delaware J. W.Kurtr. Tbompsontown Levi Meyers. Walker Henry Book. Monroe D.G. Sbelleuberger. Greenwood not represented. Susquehanna H. K. Freyuioyer. Patterson I. G. Marks. Beale J. K. Patterson. Milford S. K. Walters. Port Royal Dr. G. M. Graham. Turbctt Peter Strouse. Spruce Hill J. F. G. Long. Tuscarora Thomas Arbuckle. Lack R- H. Psttoreon. .Black Log James McKee, by Clerk Chas. M. Ople. When the return pipers of Fayette were reached by the Secretaries, they announced that it was not signed. Mr. Grubb, the judge, who held the election, as Judge in Fayette was present, and made a statement as to the correctness of the papers except ing as to the matter of signature, which did not erect the votes, and the statement was accepted. Durinsr the nrorress of the count of the vote; Mr. Walters, Dr. Graham, and J. 11. Fatterson, were appointed a committee to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the convention, and before the officers bad time to complete the count of Totes, the nmimittee retired, and returned with the following RESOLUTIONS. Resolvid That in Louis E. Atkinson, Juniata Co., presents a candidate gress. for Con worthy of the cordial support and sufferage of every Kepulilican in toe Eighteenth Congressional District, and we hrartilv commend him to the voters of our sisttr counties, well satisfied that be will ahlv and honorablv reyresent this district In Congress, and ever bo true to Pennsyl vania interests and honor. chair arsis anaucared U. Coetenlioa ad- The Ujr aed; Had aut the caueas brea informed that 1 draire4 to aaaka a statement Lefore the Coeveationr The chair said ; The iafomiatioa before the caucai was not acted upoa. The maior replied that be would likw to state his rea sons for asking to make a statement. Mr. Pomcroy arose and asked that be b beard. A citicec in the Convention aroae and said, tbjt, if tie Conrentioo had adjourned be could not see, why Mr. llowttl could not address the meeting in an unadjourned state. There was something so manifestly corrnct in the suggestion that a general niurtuur of approval arosa in the room, and before it had subsided the speaker who had 10 the most gentleuianlv manner been ask ing so long to be heard stepped forward and in substaice said- Uentlemen of the Convention and fcllo citizens "While I say that I am surprised. it is not at the result of the election, so mucn as at tie means employed to secure the result. I am not angry, nor am I ex pressing my wrath. I have other feelings, and emotions than that of anger. It is not anger that moves me; it is feelings of pity and contempt for those, who have been guilty of perfidy and defamation of charac- acter. Had I other remedy to expose the villifiers and traducers of character, 1 would not appear before you. In the beginning of the week preceding the primary election I went into the east end of the county passed through Fayette, Monroe, and Sus quehanna, and 1 shall ever cherish in mem ory the kindness and.frlendshipot thiipeo pie. On my return, I learned that a report bad been circulated that I was brought out for the Legislature by Mr. Schweier of the Sentinel ; it is not true ; I scarcely expect ed bis aid, and he never made overtures to me. It was told that I was an Independent; a Wolf man : that I bad been a Grctly man a Buckalew man, aud that 1 was a drunkard all of which I pronounce malicious false hoods such as can only originate in hearts bent on mischief, and minds destitute of honor. Could I have any feeling, but pity, contempt and d'ugust for such work. I went to one of the men that had been circulating some of these reports. 1 wanted him to give me bis author ; he refused to do so, but disclared upon his honor that if I would not insist on him giving me his au thor, he would take back, and correct all the mischief be had done me, and pled go me bis icord, that the reports should not be used against me. I went to work at once and wrote quite a number of letters ; some to the east end of the county, and some to the west end of the county; these letters were mailed at Mifflin and Patterson. I fol lowed some af the letters ; they did not reach their destination. What man would paysteal W.ta. tlwkintenlltsu pm cm be a, Um im a rfc. Maarrv of k IxwJt. Ta (msai fm b day cenpae aa a lajet, a gaatlnaaa aa4 a c it nee, etearty aew ata ability, fc dis- positioa, aa4 ata character. Tka Jaaiata County boy is day a caadidaU tj Con gressa Bot trvBuaeat and boaorabW otfica Tba tints has caiaw to Lay --lt ail political prrjadica, to jju ia tu coawoa effort te exalt bita, that ear County may shar with him, taw kooor, which ha gatb- therefrooa. Having thaa broke the tea the latum will b more bright to the boys, of Juniata, who snail aspire ; then will they be stimulated to greater effort, when they see one of oar own citizens preferred. And when the Doctor shall reap the distinction assured by bis ability, we will all feel prouder of our county, and are hopeful of her future. Kksolved That the county ticket this dv selected by a majority of the Republi- j gubmit to such abuse T cans, of Juniata Co., for support, at the en- j j hye UU)red for the Repul)iican pty auintr election is one most creditable to the j ... . . , pan" and commends itself to ths earnest ever since the party came into existence; and hearty support of every honest citizens four years of the best part of my life was of Juniata S. R. v ALTfcKs. I spent in the army of my country, and I came FOR LEGISLATURE, W. C. Pomcroy. Mr. Pomeroy has been a citizen of Juuiau, a number of years, and is engaged as cashier of a bank of deposit at Port Royal ; he is well known throught the county, and his friends heartily desire to secure his election to the Legislature. He came within a few votes of securing the position two years ago and if the Republi- can party stand by him in the gales of No vember he will bo the next member from Juniata. While he ill not make a brill iant member, be will be a substantial voter. FOR SHERIFF, H. H. Morrow. Of Mr. Morrow, we can speak only from hearsay, never having even seen him, to know him by sight. It is said that some years ago he waa so unfortunate as to lose an arm in a machine, with which he was at work, in Tuscarora. The past namber of weeks be has been in the west and only returned to Juniata within a lew days of the primary election. It is a com mon rumor on the street, which is not vouched for here, that be is not a candidate in good faith, but that he was elected for the purpose, of closing a bargain, that some other people had made, and that be is to withdraw in favor of the man that bad been bargained for. Time will tell as to the cor rectness of the rumor. FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER, S. B. Caveny. Mr. Caveny U a well known citizen of Patterson, and It is a feath er lor bis cap that he carried the noiaina tion over the head ot so worthy a Republi can as S. P. Wharton. Caveny has bad flice experience and is abundantly quail tied to discharge the duties of the office. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER. W. North Sterrett. Mr. Sterrstt is a re putable citizen of Milford township. He will doubtless make a geed officer. FOR CHAIRMAN CO., COMMITTEE. William Uertzler. air. ilertzler is a young man from Port Royal, who served as Chairmau last year. The Senatorial Delegate, Thomas Patton, and the Representative Delegate, S. C. Meyers, are well known citizens in their re spective districts. Meyers is certain of reaching the State Convention, and the dis trict should send Patton to the same politi cal body. G. J. M. GRAHAM K. PATTERSON. TUB VOTK. The vote as returnel and announced by the Secretaries is as follows ; Mifflintown Formsnsgh..... Fsrette Walker Delaware...... Tbompsontown. Monroe........ Gnenword ... Susquehanna.. . Patterson..... . Beale Port Royal Tnrbett Spruce Hill.... Tuscarora Lack Black Log Milford Total assembly. snESirrr. c 5 c 5 5. I en o 3 . V4 : 27 25 19 34 8 16 7 17 Oi 100 112 6 7 88 4 49 8 27 16 10 e ' m io 6 10 19 25 00 00 00 00 7 M . 8 13 17 30 6 30 29 St 57 2 o3 IS 4 . 3 20 8 20 56 28 9 62 , 19 27 1 . 1 25 2 24 13 13 . 7 37 1 43 271 M6 269 655 KEGISTKB. JCET COMJIIBIOICCr MlfTltntown 9 Fermanagh . 4 Favette 64 Walker 30 Delaware... 23 Thompaont'n 13 Monroe..... 8 Greenwood. Susquehanna 15 Patterson.. Beale Port Royal. Tnrbett.... S pruce Hill Tufcaror.. Lack Black Log.. Milford.... 89 35 10 9 18 12 16 Total.... 365 44 49 S9 CS 12 9 21 5 48 22 19 IS 7 21 15 13 29 458 a 15 8 72 58 21 11 16 2 6 11 3 10 6 4 38 16 93 88 14 8 25 5 40 64 39 20 63 85 20 13 40 2 '4 CHAiaHAS. iM.DBL. MP. ML Mifflintown. Fermanagh. Payette .... Walker .... Delaware. . . Tnompson'tn Monroe.... Oreenwood Susquehanna Patterson .. Beale Port Royal. Tnrbett .... Spruce Hill. Tuscarora.. Lack Black Log. . A C e t " "So 2 c r 13 40 53 S 21 24 64 119 I 31 63 4 20 35 ' 7 15 11 29 29 ! 4 17 21 4 43 47 4 63 61 4 48 62 1 22 23 11 62 79 12 24 87 26 27 13 1 2 42 44 826 K 62 24 165 98 35 22 29 21 47 61 64 23 79 36 26 13 43 823 ToUl .... 653 Pomeroy'. msjority was announced to be one unmiv'i majority was Z 281. Caveny'. majority was annnounced to be 53. Sterrett'. majority was announc -a . h. sal. nertzler'. majority -.m in., .nnnnnccment of nounced to be oi- . .winded Mr. Hertzlcr, the vote oemg .i,man of the county committee, request a. return judge, to notify the members oftheaew County Committee, that there ,, u. . mtmz of the Committee 1111 W5 nVlockon Saturday tl The name, of the new ..AnsuDOt announced at inst.. in Com borne with a constitution badly impaired, and now after an interval of nearly 20 years, when the prospects were nattering for a position of trust and honor, to have the whole wrenched from me by such infamous conduct is too much to be quitely submit ted to. Two years ago I gave place to Mr. Pom eroy and labored tor his nomination. At this point in Mr. Howell's speech, Mr. Pomeroy arose to bis feet, and asked "M.ijor, when did I say anything about you The reply was, I did not say yon, but it was those intimately connected with you. I was waited on by a number of your friunds to see wnetner l wouia witnoraw in your interest. Mr. Pomeroy said, I had been informed that on account of the sickness of your wife that you thought of not being a candidate, and I sent a friend of yours and mine to see vou. The Msjor answered, I never got a mes- ssge of that kind, I had been asked to with draw, and give you a clean track. I have lived in this county all my life, and lor man who has been here but a few years to do such things is cool indeed. My pity and contempt for the manifestation of perfidy and defamation of character is so great that I become dizzy when I attempt to fatn om the abyss to which my vilifters have brought themselves. Now gentleman, bad there been fair and honorable treatment of all the candidates in this canvass we would have bad no trouble in electing the whole ticket with such men as Beaver, and Atkinson, on it Throughout the whole canvass I treated all as gentlemen, and always when asked in relation to others have said for them what their modesty would not allow tbem to say for themselves. The candidates are Louis E. Atkinson, FOR CONGRESS, Juniata County with its rich scenery of river vslley and mountain, with an intelli gent population, and proximity to the great cities of the East, with educational advan tage. incident to good schools and acade mies should have a fair place in me mstory of Pennsylvania and the Nation. The fact however is much the reverse, and to-day we have no special claim to dis tinction resting on the achievement, of any of the sons of Juniata County. By this we do not mean that wo are barren of material; far from it. Our lofty mountains have filled ed many native hearts with the most honor able aspirations, and many sons of Juniata v m.i into the world to achieve lias V hut i-a do mean that hitherto, givaiua w - - inorder to advance in life it has been neces sary to leave our county, our home and our friends, to live among strangers, and thus to be of no material advantage to the county of our birth, or to the people thereof. Has not the doctrine of crushing out home tallent been carried far enough T Shall we longer withhold advancement from our own sons T As a general rule we conceive it to be of more material advantage to uz ht our member of Congress .noma from Jnniata County, than that he should h either a Republican or Democrat Questions of party, may properly enough .rn. as between strangers in a political ntest. but by ns it seems that in i sional contest, we would lose sight all political affiliations, ifr.neof the con testants for this high aud honorable posi n. as a native of JuniaU Co., a and neighbor, while the other contestant .Hmrh of the same political pany, -tranirer. Dr. Lonis E. Atkinson, was bora in Juniata, and nas ever a con' lived in JuniaU, saving and cxcepUng the 4 years of bis SHORT LOCALS. Hops. Overcoats. Suet f oggs ! Indian summer. Unruly stove pipes. Wild geese are flying. Shoot deer, if you can.. New goods at EspenecLade's. The Teachers' institute, next Chestnuts are said to be plenty. Boss cigars at Howard Kirk's. Fennell's store is full of nice goods. Set your old straw hat for a hen's nost Dr.'Sando, has been on a visit to Ohio. Get up and Bee the departing comet Look out for the Thanksgiving turkev. The political agony is coining to an end. propitious in Friday, was the only fair dar. There was a black frost on Friday morning. Two candidates for Congress Juniata. Where are the wild pigeons: is the question. A united pull will elect Dr. Atkin son to Congress. The abundant crops has made rail- They say she draws full houses. 'Love's bat a dance ; Terry rousty ppra. report tLt vttti of loo rvMa. wa foai at O.S on ruck. Ti Coo.tk bvImuU is towc havt been brrnipht to aomctlua Mar a UU of order. Kimmella tur-JS rejarl ea tie best interests of th Suu are es. cap ut i to the tree trader. The Ktj did, the cricket aaJ tb blood t mosquito Lave huaar their harp on the willows. The tariff question is not a part of the Governor hip question. It is a Congressional question. Iter. T. J. Sherrard, and family have been visiting friends in thin place, within the past week. Last Friday morning, a numberf people caught a sight of the comet through the rifts iu the clouds. A large percentage of the Presby terian preachers in this State attend ed bynod, at lliirmburg last week. George Cribbs bought the field on the north side of the Presbyterian grave vard from E. S. Parker, on last x riday. The fence, and buildings, at the fair grounds at Holiidaysburg hare ben taken down and the lumber sold. Samuel Speedy and wife, and Miss Blanch Wright, took steamer, for California, at New lork, last Sabbath Joseph Martin, accompanied them to Gotham. A carrier pigeon, flew from Altoo- na, to Brooklyn N. T. in 5 hours and 45ininutes, so says the Tribune. Dis tance 212 miles. Tuesday waa a legal holiday, all on account of m. Perm. Ask your self, and answer for yourself, is Penn's experiment "in behalf of civil and religious liberty a success." On account of the Wm. Penn bi centennial the 21th day of October, lstiz, waa observed aa a' btate lion day. Governor Hoyt, issued a proc lamation to that eaect. There will be preaching at the Bap tist Cburoh at Licking Creek, on Sa turday October 2o, and on cabbf th, October 29, by Elder Frioois of Vir ginia. A young lady at the Bedford coun ty fair rode a bicycle around the track, and beat a trotting horse. Everybody at the fair became excit ed and either cheered or shook her by the hand. Three silver coin counterfeiters, were arrested at TJniontown Pa., a few days ago. They were citizens of that place. The long evenings are at band, subscribe for the Sentinel and Republi- can a pleasant newspaper companion full of news and information that will do you and family good during the winter nights and days to come. The Huntingdon Journal says The fellow who owes us a half dozen years' subscription was in town on show day, and spent enough money to have liquidated the bill we nave against him. We are indebted to State Senator Chas. H. Smiley for a copy of the proceedings of the Legislature of Pennsylvania on the death of Hon. William Bigler, late Governor of the Common wealth. Squirrels in certain parts of the country are reported as plentier than in the earlier part ol the season, out as to where they have come from is not definitely settled in the minds of the hunters. Last Wednesday, October 1$, A sale of thoroughbred Jersey cattle took place in ew iork at the Ainer- . - "w-i i rri lean Horse xvicuange. ine cow "Adeline" brought $275; the cow "Fancy Fair" $1,650, and the cow "Flower Girl" $775. Men wear pants nearly as tight as the tight performing pants of show men, and coats so short and tight, that the legs of the wearer are brought prominently into view. Thev have measured Senator Cam eron, and aay he stands 6 feet in his stockings, and now the Independents want to know what Beaver meant, when he called him a little man. The Sunbury Democrat says a Mrs. Hull, from Boston is making stump speeches in Northumberland county, for the Greenbackera. Oh cracky! what a time there will be when the women take a hand on, the election. Wonder, if Mr. Snyder, will bring Mrs. Hull into Jnniata Uo-, to speak. TU A't 7VJ of bvH Wl ea-Uv. fea&4 b.ti.d as !''' ol aa htvbl thai Ufl !! WatU a riUtrts el feaa fLeraw t-t .-fd at rt at A:v t Ifetvl Uatu. aa ai.W!y aaa Wh Vj4 a a rarpveW ea ML Kaba UaA&v. Gra avwev bii NeU strw. m wrriiav with a W rfej! ys tar Lit a.roon, k it ahfp! is hi La&vl sai rot a k-J ! -t T Trtla Iwiwi'i we re4 fw wf aw Is f t ia Li Wf: LaaJ bank of tb tix-uix. , II we&t t the rotztftas? fhjMi o&ct t jr surrval trewaaiwet. Tii wound bled serr freelv from nu ; severvd arterieo, and th doctor hal ; great ilufii-ulty is tyiajf them. K- j jw the wound wait dretiMeu the old - gentleman fainted from 1om of blood, j Ha boards at Mrs. Urovea', blow Ninth street Ou the evening of Thrmdar the 19th inst, there was a large assembly of ladies and gentlemen at the resi dence of Jlr. and Mrs. V. Pannuoa ker ou 3rd street in this place, atten dant upon the nitmage of their daughter, Junie M Pannabaker to illiam Wagner. Iiev. George Benaugh of the Presbyterinu Church united Mr. Wagner and Muss Panna- baker in the bonds of hoi v matrimony, at 7 o'clock. At 9 o'clock the bride and groom went to the railroad sta tion and took a train for a trip to New York city. Miss Jane Loudon was bridesmaid, and Mr. John Sny der was groomsman. It was a pleas ant occasion for all that were present The presents were numerous and in great variety. Some mornings ago, Samuel Kelly looked into a blacksmith shop that was used by the contractors that are removing rock for 3rd rail- road track, north of Patterson. Ben iamiu Stine, was at work in the shop, his hearing is not as good as that of Kelly. He beard a peculiar phizzing noise in the fuze box, he shouted to Stine to run for his life, and at the same time started himself to run, Stine dropped his tools and sped away from the shop at the top of his speed. He was away about the length of two cars when an explosion tool? place that was beard hve miles awav from town, i-he earth around these parts shook and people ran Out of their houses to learn what bad ta ken place. The explosion was oc casioned by fire getting iuto a fuse that led to a place where powder, and dynamite was stored. How the fuse was set on fire, is a matter of conjec ture ; the general opinion is that it was fired from a spark, from the smith fire. tunatiofitu 2 j lr. I W I aawaawaawaaaws I .v.'fCfitVMXotv jiprrattikMtm D. W. HABLEY'S i t&s f- tt 4 tt4f THU BlT twi; mKirtr MENS YOUTHST & UOYS CLOTHING Cxr. -' rt w. t . SJu..ti . 11 i i . ti f 1. i-ry asiasii una T -- -'- aa awl. . e a. lC aanse SMaaav ? na ainrnsi tt rrtinir - in... rawa Jr; .as. . : Conweteit wisav'y. Qeor.niMM aoa W ntnuly, UttoOee ISOi. TVs! . Core, etd ........ 74 Owt, ST Rth Clmrr-Hvi S lw Timothy sed S 0 PHILADELPHIA SIAJtXETS. Philadelphia, October 21st, IS2 Wheat 9l.10aI.I7 ; for December l.ti waa edsr- ed ; for January, $1.13 waa offered. Cora 85 to 87cts. For January, corn 6Zcta. waa offered. Oats, 40 to 44cts. Bye, 63 to 75c ta. Chickens, 12 to 15 cts. per pound. Butter, 15 to 36c t. per pound. Eggs, 29 to 30cta. per doa. Vsy, $12 to $13, per ton. Cloveraeed 8 to 9cts. per pounnd. East LibiRtt, October 20 Cattle Re ceipts for week ending October 19, 15,840 head through and 2813 head local ; fair of 900 pounds to extra of 1400 lbs, $4.75 to 6.60 ; feeders and stockers, $4 25 to 4.50. Hogs Receipts for week-, 20,185 bead Philadelphias, $8.30 to 8.65 Baltimores, $7.75 to 8 ; Yorkers, $7.40 to7.00; grasscrs $0.50 to 7.26. Sheep Receipts for week, 17.600 head ; fair to extra, $3 .75 4.65; com mon, $2.50 to 3.25 ; Lambs, $4.25 to 6.25. S AMTL STRATER Ha aon&taotiy- as Wd ftul arieiv MEW & BOYS CL0THIia EXTS Sl CXSS, BOOTS Sl SK0ES,ULL SIZES, G8XT3 FCRISHL?f( GOODS Good of a.! kmda ar !-Cora axl an4bwaatoojabL-PantaU7a)BltaV ZT SUITS AUC tu uir-iwsi. Patterson, Pa., April 13, 1879. SAMUEL STKATKH. Muctlianeout. A IRcproductlveJ Comet, The present comet in the Eastern sky, which can be distinctly seen by evervone at early morning, is certain ly the most remarkable one of all the modern comets. Prof. Lewis Swift, director of the Warner Obser vatory, Rochester N. Y., states that the comet grazed the sun so closely as to cause great disturbance, so much so that it has divided into no less than eight separate parts, all of which can be distinctly seen with good telescope. 1 here is only one other instance on record where a comet has divided, that one be in 15iella s comet ol lolti, which st-por- ated into two parts. Applications have been made on Mr. II. H. ar ner by parties who have noted these cometary offshoots, claiming the $200 prize for each one of them. Whether the great comet will con tinue to produce a brood of smaller comets remains to be seen. PRIVATE SALES. Large Farm at Private Sale, The aiUable Farm of the Heirs or WU iam Okeson, deceased, is offered for sale. It is located in the fertile valley of Tnsca- rora, J uniata county , Pa., one and a bas miles west of Acidemia, containing 340 Acres of prime limestone land, all in cul tivation, except 10 acres of Timber. Build ings good. Large Mansion House, Bank Barn, 100x50 feet: Wagon Sheds. Corn Cribs, Hog Pens, Good Spring and Sprirg iiouse, ana an otner outbuildings, alsootner springs and running water ; Two Orchards bearing choice fruits. It is well located, near to churccs, schools, mills and stores, The land is well adapted to grain and grass and for making money for a new owner, as is well known, it did tor many years for its former owner. Price will be reasonable, and time given to suit purchaser. r or terms, lie, call on James B. Okeson, Pleasant View, near the farm. F. ESPE3SC11ADE, AT THS CENTRAL STORE MAIS STREET, 2nd Doob North of Bbisox Strikt, Mifflintown, Pa., Calls the attention of the publio to the following faots : Fair Prices Our Leader! The Best Good3 Our Pride One Price Our Style! Cash or Exchange Our Terms I Small Profits and Quick Sales Our Motto ! Special .Voltcea. Ill health generally comes from lack of the proper life foroes in the blood. To restore thd blood to a healthy state use Brown's Iron Bitters. The emigrant, tourist, or traveler bonnd for the productive mines and fertile prairies of the Great Southwest is unanimous in se lecting the ronte via Chicago. Implicit confidence is placed in the Kansas City pio neer line, composed of the C. B. & Q. and Old ReliableJUanaibsl snd St. Joseph Rail roads.TbjODgh fast trains are run by this Line and the equipment is unsurpassed. Ilard workers are subject to billions at tacks which may end in dangerous illness Parkei's Oinger Tonic keeps the liver ac tive, and by preventing the attack saves sickness, time snd expense. Dttroil Prnt. roading brisk. Many farmers use tarred twine to tie corn fodder. It is said, that burnt corn is a cure for hog cholera. Tall wild turkey talk comes from Tuscarora township. Stewart Republicans iu Perry county, have organized. Have a good county paper to read these long evenings. Joseph Page, of Coealamus, has a good $4,000 farm for sale. Since Friday the leaves of the woods have tinged rapidly. 0h, love's but a dance Where time plays the fiddle ; See the couples advance. Oh love's bnt a dance, A whisper, a glance- Shall we twril down the middle? Oh, loves bnt a dance Where Time plays the fiddle." The Greenback and Labor Con gressional Conference, was held at Huntingdon last week, and nominat ed Wm. F. Snyder, of this borough, for Congress. It is a long time since Mifflintown had a candidate for Con rrress. but now it has two, which There is yet a goodjdeal o! corn to illustrates the old saying that "it top, or to be put in shock. The primary elections on Saturday were quite largely attended. The fair was not attended by a very large crowd of people. Jacob Thomas shot 3 wild turkeys on Shade mountain, last t riday. Clover bloat has killed a good many cattle in Cumberland county. Cholera is rapidly lessening the number of hogs m Perry county. McMeen's stork was an an object of considerable attraction during the fair. Colonel Bell, Captain Martin, and never rains but it pours.' The Demooratio County Convention on Monday announced their ticket to be Francis M. Kimmel for Congress. Wm Ulsh for Assembly. J. Cloyd Gilson for Sheriff. A. I). Van-Dyke for Register and Recorder. VYm. Millken for Jury UommissioDer. uenry ooboll for Chairman. On Wednesday of last week, Reu ben Reynolds of 1 ayette township, was riding to the fair, and leading a 2 year old stallion by the side of the horse that he was astride of when all of a sudden, the stauion reared on its hind feet and struck Reynolds with its front feet such a blow in the After eating each meal take a dose of Brown's Iron Bitters. It helps digestion, relieves the full feeling about the stomach. Valuable Ecal Estate at Private Sale. The undersigned offers for sale, a tract of Une Hundred Acres, of land more or less, on which there is a large STOiNK-DWELL-lNO-HOl'SE, in good repair and good bmbak. ana out buildings and GKlbT-MlLl. three stories high, the two lower stories of which are alone, and tbe 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 ot cultivation. The mill has an excellent country trade. This is a very desirable property and la situated one mile and one-fourth north-west of McAli.sterville Juniata Co., Pa., and will be sold on easy terms. For further particulars please call on or address Jacob Smith, McAlisterville Pa., or Jeremiah Lyons, Mifflintown Pa., or John K, Smith, Chester Springs, Chester county Pa. A Great Causa of Iwi Missj I the LiOM of How L.ot, Mow KetoreL Just published, a new edition ot DH. CULVERWELL'S CELEBRATED ESS AT on the raJtcai cr of SrsaAToaniiaA. r Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Semiaa Losses, ImrormscT. Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, st. i also, Cossirrio. Epuarsv and r'rrs. In duced by selt-indu.gence or sexual extrav agance, lie. The celebrated author, in this admirable w . -- - i I " clearly demonstrates, trotn a tnlrtr years' successful practice, that the alarn ing consequences of self-abuse may be rad ically cured; pointing out a mode of curw at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which everv sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may enre him self chesplv, privately, and radically. OyT his" Lecture should bo in the hands of every youth and every man In the land. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, t any address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents, or two poslsge stamps. A 1 dress THE CULTER WELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., New Tork.N.Y. ; nnel8-ly Post-Ofhce Box A Good Orris: The Chicago, Burling ton A Quincy Railroad Company has just issued an illustrated treatise. "Ths Heart of the Continent," describing the wonder ful growth of tbe Six Great States. The book is beautifully printed, and numerous engravings of high merit adorn its pages. Any one sending their name and address with two three-cent postage stamps will re ceive a copy by return mail, by applying to PtacEVAL Lowell, General Passenger Agent, Chicago Illinois. VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. TVS undersigned offers at private sale a d'Mirahle farm, situate in Beale town ship, JufiMta county, Pa., containing 184 ACRES. more or less, on which tbero is erected Two Dwelling Houses andaNEWBAXK BARN, and outbuild ings. This farm is sitnste on the public road, a half-mile east of Johnstown. There are about 120 acres cleared, in good state of cultivation. Good orchard of fruit on the premises. The woodland is well set with choice locust timber. For further particu lars call on or address the owner, MRS. CIIARLOTTE SNYDER. Port Roval Pa. ;Oar leading Specialties are FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK IX DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, for Men, Women and Children, Queensware, Glassware, Wood and Willow-ware, Oil Cloths, and every artiole usually found in first class (tores. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange for goods at highest market price. Thankful to the publio for their heretofore libera, patronage, I request their continued custom ; and ask per sons from all parts of the county, when in Mifflin to call and sea my itook of goods. F. ESPEXSCIIADE Sept. 7, 1881. PIMPLES. I will mail (Free) therecelpe far a simp! ViorraBLi Bata that will remove Taa Fascists, PiMrm and Blotcbss,; leaving the skin soft clear and beautiful; also In structions for producing a luxuriant growth of hair on a baldhead or smooth lace. Ad dress, inclosing 3c. stamp, Bis. Tassau A Co., 12 Barclay St., IS. Y., Locis E. Atkusos. Qxo. Jacobs, Ja. ATKISSOX 4t JACOBS, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Ulrica On Mam street, In place or rest dence of Lonis B. Atkinson, Esq., sooth of Bridge street. Oct 26, 1881. Walnut Leaf Ilalr Restorer. It is eutirely different from all others. It is as clear as water, and, as its name in dicates, is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restor er. It will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair 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 Nitrate of Silver prepetations have done. It will change light or faded hair in a few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask vour drtieeist for it. sch bottle is war ranted. SMITH. KLINE fc CO., Whole sale Agents, Philadelphia, and C. X. CRIT TENTON, New Tork. Captain Degan, each have received a I face that be fell to the ground. His pension. I nose was broken but he was not oth- Fresh lettuce of the second growth erwise seriously Jiurt was taken from a number of gardens o.---- the British so easily con- last week. I nn-rod Esrvnt. a number of writers TWfh Wli"nrr dirthrrieria in rean have expressed uneasiness as to what ing a harvest among the children of England could do if she would land ThftTinn I an army in the Unitad Statea These people are not Egyptians. A British Lebanon. A chimney sweep, and an organ crinder. both, were in town last ' Wednesday. Philo Pannabaker, shot a wild tur key on the ridge north of town on i Saturday. FARM for SALE, in Tuscarora Valley, near Peru Mills, containing 100 acres aear ly all cleared, the ballance well set with good white-oak timber, only 3 miles from the new proposed railroad. The hnd is not much billy, a part of which bas been lately limed fifteen acres of meadow, water in nearly all of the fields, fruit in abundance Log bank-barn, Good frame house 30x:J6. ail necessary outnuimings, a never failing fonntain of good water running at the door also a large limestone quarry abont mile distant belongs to the farm. Two Churches and School-bouse within half-mile. Price 3,000 or call on or address J. S. KENEPP, Pern Mills, Juniata Co., Pa., JJR0DIE J. CRAWFORD, Attorney at Law, mrrusTows, - - pexs'j. All business promptly attended to. Spe cial attention given to Collecting and Con veyancing. Utfice on Bridge street, oppo site Court House Square. army might be landed under tbe protection of a British fleet, but that is about all that it would amount to, their army would not be able to go away out of range of the guns of their fleet Emplotxekt roa ladies The Queen City Snspendcr Company, of Cincinnati, are now manufacturing and introducing their new Stocking Supporters for Ladies and children, and their unequal Skirt Sus penders for Ladies. None should be 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 thtra to some reliable and energetic lady to introduce them in this country, aud we certainly think that an earnest solicitation in every bonsehold would meet with a ready response, and that a determined we. man conld make a handsome salary and have the exclusive agency for this county. We advise some lady who is in need of em ployment to send to the Company her name and address, and mention this paper. Ad dress Queen City Suspender Company, No. 179 Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Julj26 12ts A FIRST-RATK FARM, CONTAINING One Hundred and Sixty Acres, in the best wheat-growing district in the State of Ohio, situated one-Lair mile from Amanda rail road station, in Fairfield countv, and one mile from a good pike. The improvements area large two-story BRICK HOCSK (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. There ia a large orchard on the prera-ses. Will take $70 par acre, part cash, rest in payments. A farm adjoining sol-1 for $100 per acre The reason for selling, is the desire to invest in city property, in Circleville. For all in formation address J. SWETER, Circleville, Pickaway Co., Ohio. ONE OF THK MOST PROFITABLE BLACKSMITH STANDS In the county may be purchased of the undersigned at reasonable price. The property is situated in Johnstown, Jnniata Co., Pa., and with the Smith stand includes a lot of abont TWO ACRES, having thereon erected comfortable Two-story FrameHouac, a com modions stable and other outbuildings. There is a Well of good water at the door of the house. For particulars caH on or addresa WM. HOOPS, Walnut P. 0-, Juniata Co., Pa. Payments to suit Purchaser, A LOT OF GROUND IN THE V ILL AOS oi McCoysville, Juniata county, having thereon erected a good Dwelling House 20x al feet, new stable 3)xTO feet, new Wood House 12x30 feet, Hog Pen and other out buildings. Well of good water at tbe door, Fruit on the lot. Terms, reasonable. For further particulars, call on or address NEAL M. STEWART, McCovsvillo Juniata Co.. Pa. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanent! cured ot that dread disease, Consumpttoa. by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to bis lellow-sunerers me means wi cure. To all who desire it, he will send copy ef the prescription used, (free of charge.) with the directions for preparinf and using tne same, wnicn mey wm nuu sure Cras for Covohs, Colds, Comcurt lon, Astuma, Baoscnms, Ac. Partiea wishing the Prescription, will please ad dress Kev. E. A. WILSON; 104 Penn St., Williamsbnrgb, N. Y., EltltOltS OF 1 1 HI A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the eflects of "youthful Indiscretion, will for the sabe of suffering humanity, send free to ail whi need it, the receipa and direction for making tbe simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience san do so bv addressing In perfect conBdenoe. JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Ced ar St., N. T., June 14-81! 1 yr. Professional Cards. JJJAS0N IRWIN, ATTOBNET-AT-LAW, MlFFLlSTOWIf, JUS1JTJ CO., PJ. HJT All business promptly attended to. Orrica On Bridge street, opposite the Court House square. jani, KO-ly J-ACOB BEIDLER, ATTORNEY-ATLAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. C7CoIlections attended to promptly, OrrtcE With A. J. Patterson Kq, on Bridge street. Feb 25, '80 THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, Mlt fLWTOWll, PJ. Office hours from 9 a. . to 8 r. .. Of fice in hia residence, oa Third street, op posite Methodist parsonage. oct22-U D.M CRAWFORD, M. D., Has resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, Mifflintown, I' a. March 2i, 1876. J M. BRAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEON, Acidemia, Juniata Co., Fa. Office formerly occupied by Dr. Sterrett. Professional business promptly attended to at ail bonrs. john Mclaughlin, INSURANCE AGENT, PORT ROTJL, JVMJTJ CO., PJ. BOnly reliable Companies represented Dec. 8, 1 875-1 y PRINGIPAUUNP SHiil.lkoi. nolt.kt'. a, i r.KST I!n to ti. Jaki Swua li Itfi.art. K ai7X7 " Ixllaa. S. Jlrit-o, Arizona. V.5j tar r I !?-. CEICAG ".. .Js; mi i: ilr ) lurhtf fwf A "SiC SSriJ-'S. winnrspolls and M. rul. rlraaiaJjwi Nationally ipul4 aa ir oitiJ it Craat b lb sst squipsee "JJfS- i-iifl Car Ra!T.i in ta fcwld fur Tf",J" H -li wf iray' KANSAS CITY A!l UBiwrllou nfttil TbToufti xf-yV VN '"7 tk. Tirana ila thiiST xl T"" aaia at ail olRrr. 'VTnSiS h,MirF- ln"! iim r. . oJ v2'yvv " " Cauda. AllNtWS S auoui Raira tvMX T. 1 POTTER .a PERCEVAL LOWELL. Caicaa.! KENNEDY & DOTY, (Successors to Buyers A Kennedy,) DEALERS IN. GRAIN, COAL. LUMBER. CEMENT, Calcined Plaster. Land Plaster, SEEDS, 8.4 LT, AC. JJKNRY H ARSHBERGER, M. D, Continues the practice of Medicine and Surgery and all their collateral branches. Office at his residence in McAlisterville. Feb 9, 1876. 8 ubscribe lor tbe Sentinel A Republican We bny Grain, to be delivered at Mlfflia town. Port Royal, or Mexico. We are prepared to furnish Salt to dealer at reasonable rate. KEXNEDT A DOTT. April 21, 1882-K tnittee ior ovmc . The Convention adjourned e. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers