SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : Wedaaaday, aiay 9 i883 TERMS. Subscription $ljo per annum tf pd Transient advertasretnenta inserted at CO cents per inch for each insertion. Transient business notices tn local col- 5ent" 7 ,ine for insertion. Deductions w.U be made to those desiring to advert.se by the year, half or quarter year. Court Proceedings On the first day of May, Court was convened, wxtli Judge Bucher, of the Mifflin county district, presiding, to try a dispute as to the ownership of a portable saw mill, as betwean Noah Hertzler as plaintiff, and S. Emery McCahan, and "William Grier, as de fendants. The jury came in with a verdict for defendants, en Wednes day evening about 9 o'clock. Miscellaneous. Answer of Nancy Jordon, execu trix of Eliza L Jordon, deceased, to citation on account answer read and ordered to be marked filed. Petition of L, R. Manger acting sxecutor for an alias order of sale of property of the estate of Michael Umholtas, deceased, late of Spruce Hill, and return of L. R. Mauger act ing executor to the order of sale re turning that real-estate remain un sold for want of a sufficient bid : the return was read and approved by the court lieturn of a warrant of siezure of the overseers of the poor of Monroe township upon the estate of Amos "Winey for the sum of 150.00 for the support of his wife who he deserted. The return states that "Winey could not be -found, but that property to the amount of 08.00 was found in the possession of the absent hus band's father which sum was order d by the Court to be paid to the said overseers for the purpose expressed in the order of siezure. The continuation of the account of R Grreny, Assignee of David Stray er was annulled by the court for the purpose of giving additional excep tions. A. J. Patterson was appointed comnesiouer to take testimony in the casa of the poor authority -of "West Perry township, Snyder coun ty, and the authority of the poor of Monroe township this county, in i-o gard to the Gordon paupers. Petition for an order of 6ale and statement, in the matter of the es tate of James G. Kennedy, deceaeed. As 4o the matter of the right of W. D. TZr.lls, to :; and remove tim ber from the lands of Joseph Itiehi son, deceased, the said Vall3 "was ordered by the court to remove torn the land all such standing timber as .he claimed the right to, within "the peiiod-cf one year from the 2nd day of May 1S83. Motion for a new trial was filed in cas1 -of Abraham Uarnc-r vs J. M. Zellers, because ; first the verdict was against tha weight of cvider.ee; .- second, because, the amount of the verdict ves excessive. Reasons were filed for a new trijiL m the case of Mary Ragan vs. the Ovfcisoers of the poor of Mimintevni: tint, because, the verdict is against the weight of evidence: second, be cause, tho amount of the verdict is excessive. - attention. Arrangements have been complete -by . the Kegin-antat Association ol the Oae Hundred and TLirty-first Pennsylvania Vcl . unteers for a graad excursion to Freder- kisbnrg, Ta.j to which Grand Army poes ; and their friend arc invited througtoat .Central Pennsylvania. The excursionist will go to Wr-hiajton on May 21st, remain ; there one day, tbouce to Frederkksbars, .where extensive arrangements for thoir re ception is contemplated by the soldiers and .citizens. The return will bj by stealer wainlv by davlight, on Friday, by way T the Chesapeake . The steamer is hr .class in all its appointments and a general - reunion will be held on board. The Penn sylvania Railroad Cofjpany will issue card orders in their usual 7ay, en presentation . of which, at the following stations excursion tickets may be purchased to Fredericksburg and Jitirn, good goinc on May 21st to Washington and to Fredericksburg on the 21ud, aai return from Baltimore on the 2Cth, at ihe rates noted. Ham'sburg, $5.88; Newport, $6..; MiftiiE, $71. To these rates mvti be added $1.60, the steamer fare from Trcericksbnrg to Baltimore. Many .of -.he oflksrs and men ill take their wives and femilks with them, and the occasion .:.. tc h one of thee-emoraUe events f il.'.mL-pr. Cuutain 1. K- Orwig, of .Phil's, will disiribnte thetnl orders, and ihas chargo the details of the excursion. In April lU, Samuel Davis, cam from Carcaster cecnty to Mifllintotvn, and engag ed iu bu.uic.es. He lived ,:n this place S , a period of 22 years and ras successful ... .:i ,.r lu enterprise. In 1S35 he sold .: 1. 'v..- ...h mnTcdlae's to New -.t-. : pi j r j toLind. Lancaster county. H.;s now in vi.it. Mrs. Davis accom- panirahim. Thty are stopping .with thcir nephov Captain ieLellan Frank Noble is down in Virginia lavins' Diue for s tannery. An occasion .to be remembered with a VlTon generation to cu , - - v - i, i.vnra of Henry &.en- nedy, on the evening of May UU uus town, auw 4- r-- t- honor of the ina-riaee of 1- doa of this place to Miss Etta M. WU- og took place ApTd -o, at ?.. lL Kennedy, ' inthnnr and the groom is a son in "'f y Sandoe, a well known ctzen town. Atafmmufa- .1.-1. w wIto Jinm- above a hundred PJSiSd Jot in the south side of tb se, vere there received by Mr. Mrj Kennedy, and by Dr. and -fa. dw. With the guests aU l sctl re freshments were served about clock, and from that ou to JF?n jiight jthe company enjjjfg" social oonversation, and paiture (they bade mi. " kennedy jd the bnde f.F" good night, hey realued Jba'JjJ were closmg oftP of the most pta SHORT L0CJ1LS. Farmers are planting com. White washing ia fashionable. The pic nic season draweth near. "Wm. Sharon of McAliaterrille ia in' poor health. Jack frost has gone out of busi ness for a time. James North, ia off to California on a business trip. The lawyers will have an easy time of it till September. Last Thursday had the appearance of an Indian Summer day. J. K. Stimeling of Greenwood twp. received a pension of $827.00. Leather fans, and big buckles are coming mto fashion with a rage. The immigration of colored people from Kentucky to Kansas is lare. mi ... !io examination at the & O. & at McAlisterville will begia next Wed nesday. Agents tnat sell fertilizing stuff iur iaua are loo numerous to men tion. D. B. Dimm, is building a new barn oa his farm, ia Delaware town ship. The Altoona ladies' Aid Society to the Sons of Veterans hold tajj parties." A l.tOOf rvl.l 1. I-. All. . j wj iu Aiujoua, earn ed Harry Ctsselman weighs 145 pounds. Oats sowieg has just bee com pleted by a number of fawners in Jamata A '. 1 1 j. r n cLujuruiiuiu county iarmer ha.1 au old fashioned core 'tinnl-innr on April 18. Miss Sallie Foorman bs become a scholar at music, in the Free burg music college. Tito 1 fiol.n. 41,- J) between this and the opening of the iishing season. Iu Green county, Pa., they say alas! for the ixwli pron tlm frnst. sipped it in the bud. Go to McCliutic's tin and stove store for first-rate parden hoes. garden rakes, and spades. A sum of money has been contrib- iir.pt rvpifi7n4 in lui v a rnnnnn fnr the G. A. R. Post at this place. John Knouse is to be the mail car rier from Knousetown to Richfield this county, for the .suui of 578. "TliA fpniinnitpa nf lliia 4MiiitrT now number 410 churches, 250 min isters, ana ;,imhj commumcants. "W. D. CambelL will carry the mail frnnvlVrn "Mill fliia pnnntr tn SlialA Gap, Huntingdon county, for $'21)9. It. L. Kenepp, formerly of Juniata coimty, died at the town of Moberly, Aio., ou tue i.ra uy oi April, last. KvfMirKinns to rh nooils are fre quently made now by town people for the purpose of gathering wild llowers. Tlifre was a total eclmse of the uiin nf iv minnfffi ilm-fttion last Sun day, visible from the region of the equator. Jerit-o mill, under tlie management of miller Dorians is turning out flour that is highly sioken of for bakuig purposes. A recent writer says, that there is Kmnptliiiirr wron" if one half of an ordinary day life has to be spent in recreation. Mrs 1Cnt IV.cror. and Mrs. Mar- garett Mansfield, both from Ashland Ohio, are in tovoi visiting among their kin folks. ThA flnu-pr beds alon? the hne of (J the Pennsylvania Railroad, are beinsr put in a state of preparation for the new growiu oi nouera. The creamery ct Thompsontown has closed business. It will be greatly missed iu that vicinity by the people that have milk to sell. Th Hfc Alisterville Presbvterians gave up the project of building a par sonage, ana puicuiisu a uuiot u ready built, for their pastor to live in. Bonsall of the Democrat and Reg ister, who has been in sueh a deli cate 6tate of health the past winter, ,is again able to visit the printing of fice. The Sentinel and Republican gives its patrons a larger quantity, and a n-eater variety of reading matter than any other paper in Juniata oounty. Tondenslasor has boujrht tract of wood land near Thompson m rr 1 town station irom ueoxRe j..ur, and will cut the wood off the land this -summer. ai-"K(rrnve is ureDarinir for the musical jubilee to be held in that - , . i - Ti.ii: place June iitn. uoYemr jlhiumw is expected to be present at the openiag of the convention. Excursions to the Yirgiua bettle fields will be extensively participa ted in this season, The veterans are anxious to pass peaceably over the fields where they met the confeder ates in deadly strife. Founderyman Rodgers Jiving at Johnstown, this county, was the first man to plant corn this year in Jun iata. Sach is the report from Tus curorato this office, Mr. Rodgers planted corn last week. The Salt Lake Tribune is credited with saying that theMormons have been assessed lOcts to pay Judge Black's legal fee, for arguing that the law of Congress agaiust the mormon religion is unconstitutional. Mrs. Smith, sister of Hench KelL a citizen of Beale township, this i- AXaA t her home nearlckes- burff. Ferry Co-, ou the 30th day of iTwo children, twinSj died with the faother. Priest: "Pat, I utdrstand you going to be marriel" Disconso late Widower: "Tifc yow nvrence. Prifikt: "Bnt your wife, Pat, has only Keaatwo weeks.; -YLs, your riyW: bub shure am t sie as dead now us the iver be?- BO NOT FOKGKT. Do not forget that at Hess's Pho tograph Gallery you can get any 0 ,nilnrred for 75 teats. S anyltisrnade in Pho- AlbU .V . Anna nn ocrapby, you c B -r - --r. in first class styia, " l, etvla ffctures, w. , . stJwA Pannfil Boudoir. x I'f UlUUUUuvf I Judge Grier, of Perry county, was taken by a fainting spoil, while walk ing on a street of this town, one day last week. He soon recovered from the indisposition, and again was able to give attention to the law suit to which he was a party. "A Chester Valley fanner, who had shown some kindness to the much abused Hungarians, has been ill for over a month. On Friday 20 Hungarians entered his neglected potato-patch, spaded it and planted it with seed potatoes." A seemingly poor printer died in Bellevue Hospital N. Y, on the 4th of May, leaving an old trunk in which were a few old books and papers, and securities worth $40,000. His name was John RusselL "Who his relatives are is not known. On Monday evening, April 30, the the twenty-second session, of the Normal music school was organized ia the College at Freeburg Snyder county, Pa. The large audience was addressed bv nrof. AVm. Mover. I J.' ' -J and others. Eight counties are rep resented by students; more students are coming For further particu lars address F. C. Mover. Dr. Crawford, Dr Banks, and Win. Bank, jr student at medicine, am putated the "big toe of the right foot of Mrs. William McCoy, who resides a short distance north of town. The toe had become diseased from the nail growing into the flesh. Dr. Crawford was tha chief surgeon and performed the operation last Saturday. Read, elsewhere, in this paper, ex tracts from the 15th anniversary Ber- mon of Rev. J. Hervey Bcale, pastor of the 1st Presbyterian Church, Ken sington Philadelphia. Mr. Beale is a native of Juniata county, and his successful ministry, as evidenced by the result of his work will be read with interest by his many friends and relations in this county. The North American states that the Legislature at Harris lurg has passed a bill repealing the law which required the clerks of markets in Philadelphia to weigh butter, lard and sauiages, and therefore the farmers and the hog butcher may hereafter give short weight without fear of confiscation. The next best thing to this will probably be to pass a law abolishing all curbstones markets, all public street market houses, and all such offices as clerks of markets. Mrs. G. W. Fink, residing near Port Royal, was severely burned in the face, and in her arms, by a quar ter of a pound of gun powder explo ding iu her hands while she was ex amining it to find out what it con tained. The package had found its way to a pile of rubbish that she was burning iu the garden: she raked the package away from the fire, took it iu her hands, a spark had set the paper around the powder on fire, and before Mrs. Fink knew what she was handling the explosion took place. Is our boyhood days a story was in circulation that Senator William Wallace, was identified with the is suing of bogus naturalization papers to foreigners in Clearfield eountv. Under date of April 21, 1883, Mr. Wallace issues a letter denying the charge, and the Democratic press of the State is correspondingly diligent to give the letter the vi idest circula tion. If the report was falsa, the truth comes limping a long way be hind, as truth generally does to cor rect a falsehood. It is said that Wallace is to be a candidate for the Presidency, and he is preparing the road to have the naturalization pap er story cleared out of the way. Extract from the fifteenth anniver sary sermon of the Rev. J. Harry Beale, a native of this county, now pastor of the 1st Presbyterian Church Kensington Philadelphia: "During the 15 years just ended we have paid off S15.000 church debt, erected a Mission chapel which cost S7800, to tal 22.800, and have 52.500 in the Treasury. Added to the church 840 members, all ou profession of faith except 119, by certificate. An aver age of 5 each year. Baptized 407 children and 220 adults. Attended 1950 funerals averaging 130 a year. Made over 21,000 Pastoral visits mak ing between 1400 & 1500 each year. Preached in this church 1820 times and lectured Wednesday evening tiOO times making 2420 in all. The following questions were re cently put to a candidate for admiss ion to the Philadelphia bar and he answered them in the brilliant man ner given below. He passed. . Q. What is a summons ? A. The breakfast belL Q. Wfet is a writ of attachment? A, A letter from my lady-love. Q. What is a Court House t A. The residence of prospective father-in law. Q. "What is a stay of proceed ings? A- Finding a roach in a plate of soup you have been eating. Q. What is an adjournment I A. Leaving the court to go out for a drink. Q. When do you discontinue suit? A. When another fellow cuts you out. Q. At what bars have you prac ticed the most? A. Iu those of the leading hotels. Q. What is an appeal ? A. When cornered by your wash woman to ask for more time. Q. What is a6ale? A. A ride on a body of water. J. What is personal property ? A. A wife and children. Q What is a "quo warranto?"' A. A writ inquiring by what right one man can kiss another's wife. Q. What is a distress ? A. A pain in the stomach. Q. What is a hen ? A. A man at 12 p. m. embracing a lamp post As yet, this present month of May has been exempt from the devasta ting work of the tornado. If man could control the winds, he would say that daring the month of April enough destruction had been wrought by the tempestuous winds, for all the year, but man does not control the elements and the best that he can do is to live in hope of exemption from the work of storm. The latest reported tornado for the month of April, visited Winden parrish, La., on the tveniug of Saturday April S, J passing from the northeast to the southwest, extending fifteen miles. The wind was of such terrific force that not a house, tree or other ob struction is left Dr. S. F. John son's gin house and other buildings were blown away. William Taylor's place was badly wrecked. S. R. Har rell's place was torn to pieces and the cabins and barns were utterly demolished, while rails from the fences were blown for miles. B. F. Carr'a gin house, cabins and barns were destroyed and some stock kill ed. Irby White's dwelling was de molished and only one roof was left on the plantation buildings out of twenty-four. One negro man and several children were injured. John B. Newcom's place was almost as badly served, every house being wrecked except the dwelling, which was only partly unroofed. The quar ters on S. J. Barrel's place were ut terly demolished. On forty acres of heavily-timbered land not a tree is left standing. The fences on the place were blown away and not a vestige of corn or fodder is left. William Gamble s place is badly damaged. Mrs. Youngblood was seriously and several children were slightly injured. Most miraculous es capes are reported. Several negroes who were blown across a held aught ed uninjured. No one was killed or mortally wounded, but few dwellings being directly in the track of the tor nado. The deacon was stingy as stingy could be, And his minister keen as a oner ; And the minister wished the ceiling removed Hut could uot get his desire. One day a piece of the plastering fell Bv lata on the hard deacon'a head, And he sprang from his seat and offered a ten To have things secured overhead. Lord, hit him again!' said the minister keen With which yon and 1 will agree, For if plaster will open the heart of a man, The plaster the man should have free. Uochester Post-Express. An exchange, writing on the sub ject of wild geese, says : Two pecu liarities of the wild goose may not be known to the general reader. One is that they do not mate until they are three years old, consequently cannot be raised from till the third year. The second peculiarity of this species is that if one loses its mate it never takes another. Second mar riage is not tolerated by them. The Baltimore Son says : One hun dred and fifty prisoners in the Mary land Penitentiary are engaged in making merino shoes. The merino shoe is made of coarse wool, brought principally from South America. It is put through the usual process of cleaning, carding, etc., at the peni tentiary, and is then steamed, bard ened and made into a tough, pliable cloth about twice the thickness of ordinary shoe-leather, and in general appearance not unlike the uppers in arctic overshoes. The soles are made in the same way, of the same mate rial, but are harder and heavier. The shoes are not impervious to water, but are intended for use principally in the dry, cold climates of the North. It is stated that, no matter how low the temperature, the feet will never get cold when encased in these shoes. Boots and stockings of the same ma terial are also made. The shoes are mainly used bv lumbermen in the cold regions of the North and North west during severe weather, and are only manufactured in the Maryland Penitentiary, thus avoiding direct competition with outside laborers. The old saying, '"that when a woman wills, she wills," finds an illustration in lawyer Miss. Kate Kane of Milwaukee Wis. Not long ago the judge of the court before whom she practiced law said some thing to her that she did not like, she resented the ofience of the judge by dashing a tumbler of wav ter into the face ot his nonor. It was then the turn of the judge to feel aggrieved. He had the power to punish the outrage, which he did by sending Miss. Kane to jail for contempt of court, her friends in terested themselves in her behalf, and and desired that she have the line that was imposed on her by the court paid, but she refused and on the last day of April she said that she will never pay the fine if she stays in jail all her life. Sabbath School .otlce. The officers, teachers and scholars of the Presbjterian Sabbath school are rt-tiuestcd to meet at the chapel on Wednesday after noon, Hay y, ISNi, at three o clock in or der to attend the funeral of Miss Marv Christy, (who has lx-"n a member ol t be school as scholar and teacher lor several years). We desire to attend the fnuerai as a school. A. J. I'ATTEKSOX, Superintendent The Annual Examination of the McAIis tersville S. O. School will take place on Wednesday May ltith and will be conduct ed by Dr. 1. 1. lligbee the State Superin tendent in person, be will be assisted by the county Superintendent of this and adjoining counties and the faculty of the school, therw will be a literary entertainment in the eve ning a general and cordial invitation ia x? tended to ail who can make it suit to at tend. Captain Pratt, who ia in charge of the training school for Indian yonths at Carlisle, tells ol an Indian lad, 18 years old, who appeared at that school, only a few days ago, having found bis way half across the continent, in search of an education. lie had (2.75 on starting from his home. That brought him across the Mississippi river. Then by walking 4 days together, and getting an occasional ride on a freight train, be made the rest of the long jonraey. lie sold his Indian ornaments lor $2.75 to give him bread on the way. Coming over the Allegheny mountain range the Indian's worn out moccasins were no pro tection to his feet agaiust the snow, and he bartered his blanket for a pair of shoes. At he reached the Carlisle school and was taken in and cared tor. We are advised by the Passenger Depart ment of the Pennsylvania Kaiiroad that Kound trip tickets will be sold to Washing ton D. C. on May loth good to return until May lath on the occasion of the re-union of the Army of the Potomac in that city on the ICtb and 17th. The citv ia now deco rated in its grand and beautiful Spring at tire, us magnificent streets having been planted throughought with numerous shade trees, it presents a view that is not only pleasing to the eye, but oue that w ill com mend admiration and wonder, particularly troiu those who will recall the scenes and occasions presented in the Historic days ot the Rebellion. Among the many attractions to be seen we enumerate, The Capital, The War and Navy Departments, The Medical Mnscum in which building President Lin coln met his death, The Soldiers Home, and Arlington Cemetery. These are but a few of the many points of interest, and we wonld advise ail who can avail themselves of this opportunity to go and see the trans formation. The following rates have been established Pittsburg 12.75; Ureensburg 12.75; La trobe 12.75; Blairsville Vl.'JO; Johnstown 11.15; fiut?erl515; Altoona 10 4U ; Holli davs'tiurg lO.TOj Tyrone U.CU ; Huntingdon J.l-j. j ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Potatoes sell at 60cts a bushel. Hiss Gallagher living in this town ia quite sick at this time. John Beno living near this place has a number of fine stall fed steers. Vanderbilt resigned the presidency of hi numerous railroads, last week. Anunoj. Housekeepers, you may find a large assortment of cook stoves at Mc Cliutic's Mr. John Kobison an aged citixon of Patterson is laying in a critical condition of health. J. 11. Irwin issues the Commercial Ad vertiser at Altoona. Ho circulated 5,000 copies last week. One of the indispensible things is a cook stove, go to McClintic's and buy a cook stove. Wm. Marks will pay a reward for the return of a pet crow that escaped front it cage in Patterson last Saturday. Mrs. Wilson Kobison, died at the place of her residence ia Milford twp., o Mon day of consumption. The legal bar of Juniata have petitioned the Court for a change of system of index ing in the Protuonotary's ottice. Democrats are raising a racket because Africa has retained couple of Republican clerks in his office at Harrisburg. I. U. Marks, in Patterson, and Jacob Beidler in this place, and new justices of the peace that were inaugurated last Sat urday. Mrs. Uoshen, mother of George and Henry uoshen, of this place died on r n day. interment in Union Cemetery on Sunday. Two sons of Major Pomeroy of Cbam bersburg have become associated with their father in the publication and manage ment of the Repository. Samuel Stine, brother-in-law, of Elias and C. B. Horning, died at his place of res idence at Roland Center county, on Sat urday of congestion of tho brain. Ou the 12th of February Washington Beale who was born near Johnstown this con nty was killed by the cars on a railroad crossing, near St. Paul Minn. Robert a son, aged about 12 years, of John Hayes of the Patterson bouse died on Monday morning after a brief sickness since last Wednesday. Miss Mary Christy died on Sunday even ing about 5 o'clock, at the house of her mother in this place, of consumption. She was an earnest christian, and a devoted daughter. She was aged 34 ytars, 1 month and 21 days. Herahel Ikes aged about 10 years was killed by a pile of boards falling on him at Altoona last Thursday, another little boy Eddie Wallace aged about 6 years had a leg broken by the falling boards. On the morning of the 27 th of April Fred die Kobinsoa aged 11 years and 1 month died at the residence of his step father Mr. Aron Eby iu Lebanon, Lebanon count y Pa., He was a son of Shelburn Robinson, deceased, of this county. After I had become almost skin and bone, with neither strength, appetite nor ambiti on lelt, and the doctors couldn't help me, two bottles Parker's Ginger Tonic cured me completely. Mount Pleasant Sabbath School, orga nized Sunday May 6th with following otH cers & teachers. Supt. A. II. Weulmsn, Asst Supt. David Fowles. Secty. W. (J. Landis, Trea.i. Edgar KaurTinan, Libraian Joseph Switzer at Maggie Karlaman. Teach ers David Kowles, Jacob Kaudruan, Mollie Switzer, Kate Gallaher and Annie Gallaher. Union School, meets at A P. M. Fully e. uipptd with Sunday School supplies all paid lor and money in the Treasury. T wo gentlemen teachers are greatly needed to take charge ot two interesting 'classes of young men. Call and help us. A. II. Weidman Snpt. John Showers was thrown out of a spring wngon on Monday marning, at the inter section of Main and Bridge streets. Just what scared the horse, and caused it to so caper that John fell out is uot known to a certa inty, and John was so confused by the fall on the road that the first thing that he inquired for when he was freed from the lines waa the shoe of his right foot which bad .been torn from tho foot. While such people as ran to the rescue were looking for the inissin g shoe, the an imal sped down Main street to the basin bridge and there brought up by catching the hind wheels in that, structure. The horse wss caught there. The wagon was a goodeal oroken. In the dream I dreamt to-night Lot e came, armed with magic might ; Fret and fever, donbt and fear, Foes that haunt his kingdom here, Misconception, vain regretting, Bootless longing, cold forgetting, The dark shades of change and death Ever hovering on his path.; Vanished, from or sound or sight, In the dream I dreamt to-night. Time's strong hand fell helpless down; Fate stood dazed without her frown ; Sly suspicion, cold surprise, Faded 'neath the happy eyes ; And the voice I love was speaking, And the smile I love was nuking Sunshine in the golden weather, When we two stood cl ose together ; For yon reigned in royal right In the dream I dreamt to night. And I woke, and woke to see A cold world, bare and blank to me, A world whose stare and sneer scarce hidden, Told me that as fruit forbidden, Love and trust ninst ever pine In so sad a clasp as mine ; All too faint and fragile grown For girts that youth holds all its own ; Ah. best to wake, forgetting itiite. The sweet dream I dreamt to-night. AH the Tear Round. Gallantry is a nice subject to talk about, and it ia an easy thing to practice when all circumstances are favorable, but when cir cumstances are not favorable few men can rise above unfavorable circumstances to act the part of a gallant toward a lady. To 'illnstrate, last week a wagon camo to town during the time of s rain. There were a number of men on the wagon, and one woman. The man tint drove the team was protected from the rain by a large gum ciat. The three or four other men were grouped with their heads and shoulders under a large umbrella, and the woman sat by beiself on a seat with the rain falling on the ribbons and feather! of ber bat and on her shawl, and dress. There was no place on the wagon where the woman could be protected from the rain. Perhaps some of the men had proposed tn take her place in the storm, so that she might get in out of the wet. If they did, she refused the gallant offer. Be it as it may, their appearance on the wagon was suggestive of the question of the theory and practice of gallantry. The Sentinel ml Republican office w the place togut job work done. Try it. If will pay you if you need anything iu that line NEW MILLINERY STOR I wonld inform the public that I will open a new millinery store at my place of res idence oa Water-street, Mifflintown, second door from corner of Bridge street, on Sat urday May 5th. Having just returned from the city with a full stock, of spring, and summer, millinery goo ds, all new, and of the latest styles, and having employed first class milliners, I am prepared to sup ply the public with everything found in a first class milliner store, come and examine my stock. I consider it no trouble to show goods. MRS. DEIHL. Msy 2-3,I.y. A DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT. There are dangerous counterfeits ia cir culation purporting to be Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer." The strongest evidence of its great value ia the fact that parties know, ing its great efficacy try to imitate it. Each bottle of the gnaw has a fac limit of a walnut leaf blown ia the glass ; and aGreen Leaf on the outside wrapper. The " Re storer" is as harmless as water, while it possesses all the properties necessary to re store life, vigor, growth and color to the hair. Purchase, only from rt'ptwsible par tus. Ask yocr druggist for it. Each bot tle is warranted. Johxstoj, lisuowir 4. Co., Philadelphia, and Hall . RrcKEL, New York, wholesale agents. MARRIED i KUBBS HELLER. On fee 30th ult., at the Lutheran parsonage, by Rev, E. E. Ber ry, Mr. Isaac ttubbs, and Miss Emma F Heller, both of Fermanagh township. FRANTZ CHUBB Oa the 25th nlL, at Oriental, at the residence of the officiat ing clergyman, by Ker. S. G. Drestler, Charles Krantx, and Miss Mary Chubb, both of Sasquebanna township. STAKE NEWGEON On May 3rd by Kev. J. Landis, Mr. Isaac Stake of Hun tingdon county, and Mrs. Sue L. Newgeen of Lincbenburg a., COMMERCIAL. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. MirfLnrrowi, May 9, 1883. Butter 23 Egg ! Lard 15 Bam 17 Shoulder 12 Sides 12 Kags IJ MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weekly. Qi "Tatioms roa To-bat. Wednesday, May 9, 1883. Wheat 1 10 Corn, 55 Oats, 42 Rye 6t Timothy seed 2 0ft Flax seed i 40 Chop , 1 60 Shorts 1-3 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Puu.ADEi.rniA Mav 5 1833. Wh eat $1, 22 to S1.2U- Corn 61 to 63c. Oats 50 to 54. Rye 70 to 72c. Live chickens 17 to 18c per pound. Butler 18 to 35c per pound. Eggs l'i cts per dozen. Hay 14 to $16 per ton. Strsw 55 to 65 per 100 pounds. Cattle, milch cows, V10a$5. Hogs, 10a 11 J. Sheep, extra wooled, Cs7J; common clipped, 3a3. Beef cattle, best at 71a8c; good C'.aTJ; common 6 J.ioJ ; fat cows 4adJ ; slippery cows ua4c. A'ew Advertisements' h ESPEISCIIAIE, AT THE CENTRAL STORE MA 121 STREET. 2ndjDoor North of Bridge Street, Miiniiitown, Pa., Calls the attention of the pubiio to the following faots : Fair Prices Our Leader ! The Best Goods Oar Pride ! One Price Our Style! Cash or Exchange Our Terms ! Small Profits and Quick Sales Our Motto ! Oar leading Specialties are FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCE1UES, BOOTS AND SHOES, for Men, Women and Children, Queensware, Glassware, Wood and Willow-ware, Oil Cloths, and every article usually found in first- class stores. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange for goods at highest market price. Thankful to the pubiio 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 see my stock of goods. F ESPE2ISCII-4.de. Sept. 7, 1881. KENNEDY & DOTY, (Successors to Buyers k. Kennedy,) D BALERS 15 GRAIN, COAL. LUMBER CEMENT, Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster. SEEDS, SALT, A.C. We bny Grain, to he delivered at Mifflin town. Port Royal, or Mexico. We are prepared to furnish Salt to dealers at reasonable rates. KE"JCEDT h. DOTT. April 21, lSKMf MISCELLAJS'ROVS D. W. HARLEY'S Is the place where jeu ean bay TUE BEST AND TUE CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & HJTS, CJPS, BOOTS, SHOES, JSD FSRSlSHiyG GOODS. HE is prepared to exhibit one of the most choice and select stocks ever offered Ii tola market, and at JSTONISB1SGL T LOW PRICES ! Also, measures taken for suits and parts of suits, which will be made to ni at short notice, very reasonable. Remember tho place, in Hoffman's New Building, corner of Bridge ac Water streets, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Jan. 1, 187-tf SAM'L STRAYER Ilas'eoastantly on hand a full variety of MEW & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CAYS, BOOTS & SHOESALL SIZES, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Goods of all kinds are low. Come and seo me and be astonished Pants at 75 cents. 7 SUITS MADE TO ORDES.j Patterson, Pa., April 16, 1879. THE BEST, WAGON. ON WHEELS- " tVSa THE OU) AXD BELUBLB" A, wrz r . THE LIGHTEST RUNNING WAGON MADE. Farmers an! Tnamstms in tnj locality will And It to thair interest tb leak wajl ia tk ataam or this Wauos before purchasiBt;. asxuvx for oiR.ouiia.R. Aca-worrs wawtbix WM. HARRISON, GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. Professional Cards. Lot is E. Atkixsom. Gio. Jacobs, Ja ATKI2IS02I &. JACOBS, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. KColIectins and ConTevancine vromDt- ly attended to. Orricc On Main street, in place of resi dence of Louis E. Atkinson, Esq., south of i UrvJe street. fUct.u, lbI. jyTASON IRWIN, ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLISTOWX, JVSIAT.1 CO., PA. All business promptly attended to. OrricK On Bridire street, onnosite ihe Court House square. jau7, tKMy J-ACOB BEIDLER, ATTOKXEr-AT LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. 07Collectious attended to promptly. OrricE With A. J. Patterson Ewi, on Bridge street. Feb 25, ISO THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. MIFFLISTOWX, PA. Olhce hours from 9 a. a. to 3 r. .. Of fice in his residence, on Third street, op posite Methodist parsonage. rocU22-tf J) M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Has resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Olhce at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, MiHlintown, Fa. Jttarcn Z J, li 6. J M. BRAZEE, 51. D., PHYSICIAN AND.SUBGEON, Acmlemia, Juniata Co., Pa. Orrici formerly occupied by Dr.Sterrett. Professional business promptly attended to at all hours. Joiit.'J!cI.ALiiiLi.. Jo-n.ru V. Stimuli. MCXAl'GIILI.T &. ST.M.1IEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JVSIATA CO., PA. (jyOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly riLLIAM BELL. AGENT AND DEALEK IN Farmers and Mechanics Machinery. Mifflintown, Jusiata County, Pa. Office on Bridge street opposite South side of Court Mouse. Nov. 8, 1SS2. Special .Yolices. Ajtat Cause of Human Misery Is the Li oF 3 Ilotr Lost, How Restored. Just published, a new edition of DK. CCLVERWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical curt of Speatoho:a or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotk5ct, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediinmts to Marriage, etc. ; also, Coast HFTiox, EriLcrsr and rirt, in. duced by self-indulgence or sexual extrav agance, fee. The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarm ing consequences of self-abuse may be rad ically cured; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and edectual, by lueans of which every Sufferer, no njattei it hat his condition may be, may cure him self cheaply, privately, ami radically. Sj l his Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paul, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Aldress THE CULTE R W ELL MEDICAL CO., 4 1 Ann S t., New York, N. Y. ; um.-18-ly Post-Othce Eox 450. Miscellaneous. jJV't)A week wade at home by the in 35 aaidtistrious. Best business now be fore the public. Capital not needed. We will start yon. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for n.i. Now is the time. You can work in spare time, or give jonr whole time to the business. No other business will pay you nearly as well. No one can fail to make enormous pay, by engaging at once. Costly outfit and terms free. Money made fast easily and honorably. Address Tart & Co. Augusta, Maine. Important To Travellers. Special inducements are offered you by the Burlington Route- It will pay yon to read their advertisement Iu be lound else where iu this isauv. - ADVERTlSEMEJfTS. BOYS' CLOTHING SAMUEL STRATBIu " HARRISON. Established I860. ThnaauiJa ia a. Tho beat m the cfeaspest. wa full WAKRANItU, and mm scat On Ua ntctary mmt PRINCIPAUUNE OHICAG-O U'Hiit- h in- ut rtor fur Aiaert, It nH ,or25EJS-la.- the Great KANSAS CITY 1. I. POTTER. PERCEVAL LOWELL, at ft V.': . Km'l X-.u'-.ff. Agt. Vhlraifo. Ill- Chiaaau. bat I BUTTER-WORKER Operating on the prioclpl f DIRECT AND POWERFUL PRESSURE, lidiug upon tho butter. Works ia tie kUi m wU. CERTAIN, EASY, QUICK. STRONG, CHEAP. Btn! for full ilarr:pUTa circulars to tba Innkn tod SOUS. ltAEUi. PORTER BLAXCHARD'S SONS, CONCORD, N. H. MISHAWAKA T saarh ine in rAcfaTTT t'lfttiT to th ww nf KAUMhrCSan.l STuCK KriKR: Itici Me nObMlieaT mud grfniUc twr-nij bnfhelfl p-r hour, with four to sit bonw-prawt.-, nl cad t run hf wtr, itUD r kiwc-wttr. Tbe st. Joseph are cc, MI3HAWAKA, IHO. 12KRORS OF YOUTH A Gentleman who suffered for years froar.. Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the ctlects ol youthful indiscretion, will for the sake ol suffering humanity, send free to ail who need it, the receipt and direction lor making !he simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers witjing to profit by the advertiser's experience can do so by addressing in perfec: confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, ii Cedur St., N. Y. June 14-8:2 1 yr. I will mail (Free) tbereceipe for a siinpl Vegetable Balm that will remove T FaKtKSEs, PiarLES and Blotches, leaving the skin soft clear and beaulilul; also in structions tor producing a luxuriant growth of hair on a baldhead or smooth lace. Ad- t dress, inclosing 3c. stamp, Bt. Vasdelp tL Co., Vi Barclay St., Is. 1 ., 'T0 CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanently enred ot that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to bis fellow-sufferers the means ol (cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy ef tbe prescription used, (Tree of charge,) with the directions for preparing, and using tbe same, which they will find a sure Ci'fti fof Coluhs, Coins, CoismrT lon, AsTM, BaoncuiTis, Parties wishing the Prescription, will tlcase ad dress Kev. E. A. WILSON; 101 Penn St WilluuiaburgU, N. Y., l m i -j aw u .a. i W TfM Infill fjjsili sHuUstsl', wiCaxiai. mum Neora?ka.Mtwmri.Kj4 j , NVw Mriicu, Arizona, SloasiTm, ! TI-kriailatlnsNr XV nJ Jm writ I Celrbnil. d Line feSCyS' a !! laf meat JloiLcvlnVJCjJw luxury. :mmmM the C. S. A rftta- y'Xy' aiHiw IUi.-a -fNT'VvVN. 111 il
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers