n &REPUBLICAN IFFLINTOWN : IE EMS. . ejjiO per annum if paid . .... 4 ... ".. advertisements lusericu iw W'.i. fnr each insertion. awl"". Kines8 notl-ea in local col- ..aRI -- , . . ,. i v.. m be made 10 inoae uesinug bf the year, half or quarter SHORT LOCALS. li-.s are plenty. infill boy longeth for a circus. .1. la o f.aliinna- ;aM . .J.-r. jitf ltt sun shade is made of l)ein plenty within . 10 days. 5r i '.n.1 Arrmnionr. fVinrt h-n iaii o aaps on c 1 . -.i, ftr Jnlv 1st . Anting doctor saya, Lissing is ejaovi, oi - ffarrisburg man gets a pension TV Gran imyo v. 1 . u.n'chnrtr ibis week. 9 , T7 . T retain inomaa i n, iiuiu w ..:.o.n on Thtirsdav. aj was i" ivsm nvaer i uwut w uuuu a ir - ... t" jjjion bis lana in Auroeii iwwusuip. Lnamin Wagner is preparing to biwself a house on South 3rd Kb'ossomsare a promise of a rtll of fruit, the cherry crop will lawrers Parker and Stone, each a suppled themselves with rew li cases. ju Jubilee Tabernacle at Sehns pote. is to hold between 3,000 and i,DuO people. The Rowe boys haulel the stones jjthi foundation of Squire Haz ards new house. Howard Kirk keeps the liest of to hrw sad segars at his store in Pat-t-jon constantly for sale. 6o to McClintic's tin and stove Core fr first-rate garden hoes, gtti-n nikes, and spades. Aststkian writes, there is said to Uoiie physician to every thirteen ixTiito in the United States. Lais B. Rjbisou of Milford town ship, his entered the S. X. S. at Mill csvi3e Lancaster Co., as a student Join Stoner, of Fermanagh town ihip, hil bones broken in a foot by i all from a ladder noma days a;p. The evenings of Jnne 1st and 2nd tire been set npart for Nankivel's rsaoal festival iu the Court House. T. J. Middagh deals in high priced torsos, he recently sold a trotting Eiliioa to a Boston piirty for 5?2,50i). The pic nic season is coming on tpaee, and the Sunday schools are filag up with corresponding rapid ity. Borough fathers, Graybill. Howe, Espeuthsde, and Hains, made a tour of inspection of the side wal':s last eet Mr. Balientine has an onion patch e several acres in Squire Jacobs' old tobacco field along the canal below town. Jubn Martin, living near the fruit arm at Thornpsontowii station, died i few davs a;ro. He was aired 75 rs. Lawrers like to attend the Supreme wurt at rmladelnhia. It didn t seem lie going from home to go to Har- ruaurg. iaerewere ais funerals in this r'-ce ht t week The angel of death troojht mourning into a large circle oflliHlin people. ice Jienional sermon to tne Graiiil Armv in this olace will be pre&ckd on Simday, ilay 27, by v. L. h. Berry. Neil week will be the time for the Juniata county lawyers to attend the Supreme Court. The court meets uwin Philadelphia. People used to talk about London mdge: now they talk about Brook lyn bridge, the bridge will be inaug irated on the 24th inst. Stock holders of Kiversidc Park jodation will hold a meeting on Thursday between the hours of 2 and 4 "clock, to elect officers. The Scnlinrl and Republican jnves - Itrons a larger quantity, and a variety of reading matter otaer paper in Juniata rreater U4L REV antv." f n S:.tiii (laT liar .". Jlrs. Conrad, totber 0f Mr. ConVad of the McVey . Journal, died at her son's honie McTeytown. She was born in Wjaon, April fi, 113. f "otful moral man, advises editor of the Everett Press, as ows. To prevent swearing in the J number the joints of your stove as you take them down. . A "on of Joseph Adams fell on his hile at .plav in his father's ril,-e lant AV.li. cund in the bpsId that reouired rgical attention of Dr. Banks. nvnnnt.a a nnrAP tie tf Iv JIr" Thompson is not afraid It rU bit" of traveling. He 7 from McAlisterville last Thurs- t'llre , 41. iarolL Wles Lyman has been appoint Jwef examiner of the Civil Ser Umaiission. He has been an e noIJer since 1S(!4 in the de- UUeilta nf - i TH'-Iioss was in town last xiis uorse oy 6ome means L. fz aid wandered out of the "table, at which he was etop aud it was several hours be eo was brought back. TV,. savs: racket A boy on lus rt fL0111 of a house in Somer- m thin v, t. ..,1..,. tlllQ ll. f ..,1- ,, T H -"vust eu, i aoni W, 8 1 11111 SoincT to drum then 8 ne dead in onr Jaoiise." was SHORT LOCALS. . The Democrat and Tbuv;... ... Stewart McLaughlin, of Fermanagh iuw usurp, snot a clucken hawk on Monday of last week, neat his father a duck pond, measuring from tip to tip C feet 9 inches. The Everett Press remarka Tt reported that a certain North Rnrinrf uuiu is in me nabit of car essing ner husband with a Yvtr garden spade and other convenient arms oi this character. 'A ''collejre Graduate" wrilaa ir inquire if we understand "the gener ic impurmuce oi me term, fraorment i We do. We look upon the word as the biography of the first man that ever attempted to trim the tail of Ueorgia mule Ex. iwoof Altoonas sports are to have a seventy mile race between that city and Holidaysburg, in the near lnture, for $200 a side : one to tide a bicycle and the other a horse. To make the distance they will have to pass over the road ten times. .airs. ancy Kobison, mother of ex-county superintendent David Rob- lson was laid awav in the last earth ly resting place in the Presbyterian grave yard in this place last ednes day afternoon. She was 83 years, 1 monin, and a days old. anderbut has sold out the great er part of his shares in the New York railroads, but it is said that he holds a large number of the Reading Btock in this state, all of which fact causes Philadelphians to wonder whether he intends to come to Philadelphia for future opperations. While engaged in loading a wagon with wood, in the clearing of Homing & Smith, near this town few days ago, George Smith noticed a little pile of something at his feet, looking closer he found it to be a large copperhead snake, coiled. He uncoiied the snake with a club. 'Two dudes had finished their chocolate in the Cafe Brunswick, N. Y., when one of them thus ad dressed the waiter: 'Yaitah! howh much is aw the bill?" "Fifty cents, sir." "Yaws, yaws; but the amwount?" "Why, fifty cents, I said." Yaws: but d won't you see, the anwount in shil lings.'" DO NOT FORGET. Do not forget that at Hess's Pho tograph Gallery you can get any small picture enlarged for 73 cents. Also anything that is made in Pho tography, you can get here done up, iu fiVst class style. All the latest style pictures, such as Cards, Cabin ets, Promenade, Pannel Boudoir, Sec, &c. Frames of all kinds cheap. Last Thursday, James Robison had both his legs hurt by a lime box falling on his limbs. The box was being put on a wagon, but the men that were handling it lost their hold of it and it fell to the ground. Rob ison s legs would have been broken if it hud not been for the fact that the weight of the box in part was kept off his limbs by a strip of wood that kept it from going close to the ground. James Gallagher, from Tiskillwah Illinois was called here by the illness of his 6istcr iliss Kate Gallagher, He arrived here last Wednesday evening in the fl.-to eastward bound train in time to see his sister alive. About three hours after he came her spirit took its flight into the future world. Miss Gallagher died of pneu moma. bhe was well and a corpse within the period of a week. She was aged about 53 years, interment in the Presbyterian grave yard, on 1 nday. Last Wednesday, May 8, will long be remembered bv people in Mifflin town, for on that day four funerals took place, namelv, that of Mrs. Nancy Robison, wife of Thomas Rob ison. of Turbett township, deceased, interment in Presbyterian grave vard. Mrs. Wilson Robison, wife of Wilson Robison, interment in Church Hill grave yard, Miss Mary Christy, daughter of Jacob Christy, deceased, interment in Presbyterian grave. yard, Robert Hayes son of John Hayes, of the Patterson House, in terment in Union Cemetery. On Friday April 4th about o' clock the James M. Brown home stead at Brown's Milt, Franklin couuty, occupied by Hirinan Small, was struck bv lightning. The family, fortunately were at the barn attending to feeding aud milking, thus escap ing all injury. The bolt struck the rod, which proved a non-conductor. The fluid ran down through the house and out to the cistern, setting the building on fire in several places. and before any assistance could be procured the entire building was en veloped in flames , and all of it that remains is a charred and blackened mass. The family Bucceeded in sav iner a large portion of the furniture. but a creat deal was lost. The building was stone and frame. It was rartially insured, but it was ini- nossible to ascertain the names of the companies. " Mickey," observed one of Pick ering's patrons to another on Wed nesday last, "did yes rade iu the pa per this marnin' that the Legislay ture had adjourned siney die t Now phwat do they mane by adjournin' siney die T" " Bedad, Pat, respond ed Mickey, " it's meself that can ex plain it illegantly. Shure, haven't (hey been sinnin' all along, and now they hev jist died and can 6in no more." "Bad luck to me," said Pat, " but iddecation is a great thing." San Francisco News Letter. On Friday, about midnight, May 4, during the prevaHence of a storm in Cumberland Valley, Shanks Dunk ard church, situated about a mile and a half south of Greoncastle, was struck by lightning and burned to the ground. The bolt struck about the centre of the building, ran along the cornice and soon the entire roof was in flames. The light was dis tinctly seen in Greencastle and the alarm given. The liescne nre com pany responded promT-Tty, uu m with the assistance of tie citizens, did good work in saving some ot tne property, mere was a nuav v beddimr, bedsteads, cradles, knives, forks, dishes, &c, used at their Love Feasts, in the attic which were lost The building was a large, handsome brick one, and the loss will be heavy there was no insurance utw it- . C'haoibsrsbur? Repotory. . A. newspaper man who has been out among the Piute Indiana, say : a Piute princess has just married her twentieth husband and has her eye on several others. The young braves are consulting the medicine men aa to who will be the next victim. An exchange aavs, of all the little. mean, detestable mortals allowed to sojourn on this earth, none are worse than the loafer who squats around to tell you all the disreputable stor ies he knows or imagines he knows, about his acquaintances. Member of the New Club "Pro fessor, I have called to ask you to give us a motto for our new club. want something suggestive, in Latin.' WelL yes ; I know of a very good one just the thing 'Delirium tre mens: Louisville Courier Journal. Arrested for carrying a pistol. was he t asKea a magistrate of an officer, referring to a gentleman who naa past been arraigned. "Jjet a see the pistoL" The weapon was pro duced and handed to the judge, who examined it and asked : "Where did you get it?" "Bought it at a hard ware store. " w hat did it cost T "Fifteen dollars." "Fine implement How'll you swop T" and the judge drew out a pistol and handed it to the prisoner. "Take 10 to boot "All right Til fine you 10. That makes us even." The Hawkeye truthfully remarks that of all loafers the railroad sta tion loafer is the most loaferishest He is noisy, obtrusive, insolent He kicks your valise as he passes it He sits down, and compels the pas senger, the patron of the railroad, to stand up. He is never without mouthful of tobacco, and he always expectorates in the direction either of your valise or your feet He stands in your way at the ticket office, although he is never known to go anywhere. He looks over your shoulder at the telegraph win dow while you write a message. He spars aud 'Tastles" with other hoodlums, rre loudly calls the at tention of his fellow-loafers to your personal appearance," and makes side remarks for you to heur as you pass by him. He is utterly useless, infinitely worthless and a wholesome nuisance. hen he is under 14 years of age he should be flogged and compelled to go to school; be tween the years of 14 and zl be should be sent to the house of correction or a Reform school and after reaching the age of 21 he should be hanged. Oil with his head. So much for the loafer. The following good well call it a little episode took place in the Lower House of Legislature last Wednesday: "Sponsler, of Perry, wound up a glowing speech in the House this morning with the quota tion, "Vox populi, vox Dei," and sat down perspiring. Mackin turned to Crawford, who is a butcher at home, and remarked, enthusiastically: "Wasn't that a grand climax, now ?" "It was the real stuff," assented the other Philadelphia. "1 11 bet you ton dollars you don't know what it means, though," said Mackin. "I'll just go you," said Crawford, eagerly.' "Every body knows it means "My God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken me ?" "Here's the tenner," said Macklin, admiringly, handing it over : "I had no idea vou were such a Latin schol- The richest part of it all, is that Macklin believed that Crawford had translated the quotation and paid the ten dollars under that belief. The Sony of the Sower. The fanner stood at hi a open door, Looked north, and south, and east and west; "Oood wife, tbo swallows are back one more, Back again to their year's nest. I'm off to the field to speed the plow, The birds are singing on every bough. The skies are dreaming of summer blue; Trees are dreaming of rnstting leaves; And I have a dream God make it trie Of standing corn and golden sheaves; Of meadows green, and of new-made hay, And of reapers singing at dawn or day. 'Calt all the boys; we must go alielJ, To speed the plow and cast the seed; God bless the seed, aud make it yield Plenty, both man and beast to Iced! God bless, the seed and speed the plow For bi rds are singing on every bough." Then out with the boy the farmer went, Into the fields the soft spring morn, Sowing the seed with glad content, Singing, while sowing the good seed corn "God bless the harrow, and bless the plow, The eorn, the wheat, and the barley SHORT LOCALS. A party of Gypsy passed through town last Friday. Itx. Warner, from Washington, was in town on Saturday. The creamery at Thompsontown baa again been pat in operation. Eorse back riding is again becoming fash ionable in Cnmberland valley. Some of the farmers that have low land are just finishing oate sowing. A number of Masons visited Lewistown on Monday evening f or the purpose of witnessing the conferring of degrees. One of the indispensible things is a coo k stove, go to McClintic's and buy a cook stove. William Etka opens a subscription school in town this week. Mr. Btka is good teacher, and quite an intelligent young man. Jocob Schlegte a citizen from Salem, stales that while he was on his way to this town last Monday morning he passed through a shower of hail. David Fogleraan, a youth who lives in Walker township brought 3 living young foxea to town on Saturday evening. He dug them out of a bo'e on Adams' ridge. fie had also captured the old fox but she was dead when he exhibited the animals. On Friday altemoon a match game of hall was played in Patterson, between an Airy View Academy club and Mifflin Acad, emy club. The Airy View boys scored 54. The Miniintown boys scored 34. Consult the time table as published in these columns for the change of timo for runnine of Passentur trains on the rail road. Trains began to rnn on the new time on Sunday. The Meadville Republican of May II says, several farmers !a Erie county are plowing their wheat tields and will plant other crops therein, fearing that tbo pros pects for wheat are hopeless. We have not heard of any such action among Craw ford county farmers. The Biographer is a New York publics, tion issued from No. 23 Park Kow. Price 25cts for single copy ; $2.50 per year. It is an illustrated work, and the number that liea on our table contains 64 portraits of eminent persons, with a short reliable sketch ot the life of the individual that has been pictured in the book. The Biographer will becomo a welcome visitor where ever intro duced. The Chambersburg Public Opinion says, the annual income of Col. McClure, editor of the Philadelphia Times, is $34,U0C. His sa'ary is $12,000, and the difference between that and the $34,000 is made npof dividends fro ni the paper. Mrs. McClure owns 5-35 shares in her own rifht, out of the 2,000 shares of the establishment. The National Agricultural Department sent Dr. Atkinson a heavy installment of seeds or different kinds. The bark office has been turned lut'i a semi-seeti itfprt inrnt from whence the Dr. turns over to such 01 his constituents as call on him choice seeds of sweet corn, cabbage, beets, turnips, and other seeds to numerous to mention. "Yes," said the witness, 'I remember the defendant's mother crying on the oc casion referred to. She wss weeping with her ieft eye the only one bo has and the tears were running down her right cheek." " Wbai."'exclaimed the Judge, how could that be'' "l'huue. Your Honor,' said the witness, "she was awfully cross eyed. Aitestios. Housekeepers, you may find a larce assortment of cook stoves at Mc Clintic's A recent writer observes a great ' difference between the ways of the' American and the Chinaman as fol- j lows : I We shake hands as a salutation ; a Chinaman shakes hands with himself. He stands at a distance, and clasping his hands, shakes them up and down at you. We uncover the head as a mark of respect ; they keep their heads cov ered, but take off their shoes for politeness. We shave the face ; they shave the head and eyebrows- W e cut our finger nails close ; thev consider it aristocratic to have nails from three to five inches long, and which they are obliged to protect in silver cages. The Chinaman's waistcoat is out- Bide his coat, and wears his drawers outside his pants. We blacken our shoes ; be whitens them. We have soup as a first course at dinner and dessert at last ; they have desert at first and soup to wind up on. Vt e want our wines ice cold ; the Chinese drink theirs scalding hot We bury in the earth ; their dead are kept on the surface. With us black clothing is a badge of mourning ; with the them white garments indicate the loss of frier- In that land of opposites ,8 man who flies kites, wal ;n and plays shutUec. an(j to k up tlur cussedV M j k ter with the'l- feet instead of their hands. In China women do men's work, ay.d men are the milliners, dressma kers and washerwomen. With us the right hand is the phtce pf honor ; with them it is the left In dutin" letters we place the year last ; they write the year first Ihey always speak of the mariner a compass (their own invention) as pointing to the south. We pay our physicians when we are sick ; they pay while thev are wall, and as soon as they get sick the pay stops. Here men kill their enemies, but the Chinaman gets even by killing himself. We use a soft pillow ; tliey a block of wood. They launche their ships sidewise, ring their bells from the outside, and actually turn their screws in the op posite direction from ours. An attractive, youthlul appearance se cured by using Parker's Hair Balsam to all who are getting grav, . . . NEW MILLINERY STORE I would inform the public that I will open a new millinery store at my plico or res idence on Water-stroet, Mifliintown, second door from corner of Bridge street, on Sat urday May 5th. Having just returned from the city with a full stock, or spring, and summer, millinery goo ds, all new, and or the latest styles, aud having employed first class milliners, I am prepared to sup ply the public iih everything round in a first class milliner More, come and examine my slock. I consider it no trouble to show goods. MRS. DEIML. May 2-83,1 .y. Ifew Advertisements- F. ESPEIVSCIIADE, AT THE CENTRAL STORE MAIM STREET. 2d'4Doob Nokth op Bridge Street, Mifliintown, Pa., Calls the attention of the public to the following faots : Fair Prices Our Leader ! The Best Goods Our Pride ! One Price Our Style! Cash or Exchange Our Terms ! Small Profits and Quick Sales Our Motto ! MISCELLANEOUS ADVERT1SEMEJVTS. D. W. HARLEY'S It the place where you eta buy THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING JSMT5, CJPS, BOOTS, SHOES, JSD FCRSISHIXG GOODS. HE U Brewed to exhibit one of the most choice and select stocks ever offered 1 1 y v ... i -. jcrnvKiiivcrr rnfV PRICES ! ill 1 a mmvi, auu a. i v. " - - Also, measures taken for suite and parts ef suits, which will be made te erie at short notice, very reasonable. Remember the place, in Hoffmaa's New Bailding, corner ef Bridge as2 Water streets, MIFFLIXTOWN, PA. Our leadi' g Specialties are Last Friday morning, Blanch Scholl aged 8 years, daughter of Henry Scholl. of this borough, died after an illnejs of one week. The disease was pneumonia. The funeral took place from the residence of her parents on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Blanch was a member of the I'resbyterian Sabbath School. The pastor and elders of the con gregation, in company with the superinten dent and scholars of the Sabbath school attended the funeral in a bode. Interment in Uuiou Cenieterv. One day Senator Beck and ex-Governor Magotlin visited Major Daviess, near Har rodsburg, and the Major brought out some prize whisky. Beck sampled it straight first, then sought for its merits io a toddy and again tried it with a little ice and mint added. Meanwhile the Governor sipped it in the shape of grog. They would agree in regard to only one point, that the liquor was good, in fact very superior liquor. The Senator pronounced it McBrayer, the Governor insisted that it was the D. L. More, known as the Cold Water brand. The Senator said it was fully 9 years old, the Governor limited it to 6. The Senator imagined it tasted just a little of iron, while the Governor thought if there was any foreign flavor it was that of leather. At this point the host observed: "Gentle men, there's only aooni a ganon ten in me barrel; there was nearly 3 when you came, and I will have it brought up and opened and let you see for yourselves there is no adulteration in my whisky. The barrel was brought up and the head knocked out, aud after straining the rem nant of whisky there was found in the dregs of charcoal a small iron key, with a leather string tied to it. The Major exclaimed again: "By George, gentleman, you axe the best judges of li.inor in the world. There's a key proving there was was iron in it, and there's leath er showing Magotlin was right, and as far the brand, you ree it's a l. L. More barrel, but I recently poured a 5 gallon jug of 7 year-old McBrayer into it, so you are both right, gentlemen, in every particular, except in regard to its age, and yon didn't mist that very far. Let us smile again, and thev smiled a?ain." Louisville Courier- Jo urual. Tribute of Respect. Whereas God has permitted death to enter our School and taken from our midst, our beloved schoolmate. Robert M. Hayes. Therefore, we give these expres sions of our appreciation of bis worth, and onr sorrow that wc shall see his face lio more. Resolved, That wc hnmbly bow to the will of Him who doeth ail thiugs well licsoiveo, inai in me death or our schoolmate the school has lost oue of its biightest pupiis, the 1'arents an obedient son. Resolved, That we learn from this sol cmn admonition to listen to tho voice of (rod calling us, saving. Be ye also nady lor in such an hour as je think not the son of man cometh. Resolved, That we txlend to tho afflict cd family, and trieuds our fvnipatliie and direct them to God the inly true sourco of comfort. Levis Lemon, ) Katie Kankixel, I Mazie Powell, Committee. HAaay Copslakd, lit Kits GALLAGHER On Thursday, May 10, 18S3, at her residence on Water street, Mitiiiiitown, ot pneumonia, Miss Kate Gall, aguer, aged about 60 years. HAYES. In Patterson, on Monday, May 7th. 1MS, of intUtnation of the bowels, Kocert A. Haves, aged 12 years. GOSHEN. On the 4th inst.,in Patterson, Mr. Margaret Goshen, aged about years. ROBISON. On Monday, the 7th inst., in Turbett township, Mrs.' Nancy Kobison, aged 63 years, 1 month and V days. CHKISTV. In this borough, on Son day evening, May Ctb, 1883, ot consump tion, Miss, Mary Christy, sged 31 years, 1 month and 21 days. Communication- ESH GOODS EVERY WEEK IS DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, for Men, Women snd Children, Queenswaxe, Glassware, Wood snd Willow-ware, Oil Cloths, and every article usually found in first el ass stores. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange for goods at highest market price. Thankful to the public for their heretofore libera, patronage, I request their continued custom ; and ask per sons from all parts cf the county, when in Mifflin to call and see my stock of goods. F. ESPE!ISC1IADE. Sept. 7, 1881. SAM'L STRAYER UaeCoonslantly on hand a full variety ef !vlN & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOESALL SIZES, GENTS' FURNISHINO GOODS. Goods of all kinds are low Come and see me and be astonished. Pants at 75 cents. C7 SUITS MADE TO OKDER.a Patterson, Pa., April 16, 1879. Professional Cords. Locis E. Atkissos. Geo. Jacobs, J ' ATKIXSO K JACOBS, ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW, . M1KFLIXTOWN, PA. Uncollecting and Convevancing prompt ly attended to. OrricE On Main street, in place oi resi dence of Louis E. Atkinson, Ksq-, south of Bridge street. Oct 26,1881. . SAMUEL STRATE. ..' W ... .'J 1JL KENNEDY & DOTY, (Successors Buyers Kennedy,) 0&ALERS IN CO A E CEMENT,' Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster.', .SEEDS, SALT. &.C. JASON IRWIN, ATTOENET-AT-LAW, MIFFLIXTOfVN, JCMJTjt CO., P.I. 07 All business promptly attended to. Orrici On Bridge strcvt, opposite the iuuri uouse square. ijaui, eo-ijr JACOB LE IDLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLIXTOWX, PA. CnCollections attended to promptly. Orrici With A. J. Patterson Esq, on Bridge street. Feb 25, '80 t THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, MirfLixTonw, r.i. 0ce hours from 9 a. M. to 3 r. Of fice in his residence, on f hird street, op posite Methodist paiooage. 0ct22-tf PRINCIPAUUNE "4v.tt Mio.lll.Ml. yi.ihl.-r ao Aim ilsJBKST line Si. Jcf. SeorkxVimrt.Ki5,jC?5yon. IllmA,6l r, Srw Mf xlco, Arizona. Jf-sJ"i,"a. lana n-l T.. 'jj X O -A. O O O 2: ri; -"li:u ''' " ui" r:,jr i-11 a it ft Jt1- Mti;ntui.ii ftud at. !y eirarr!c.i to JL !B; tb 6rt h. th'- bMt equip Kid a4JfJru9hCar i:;;rv:'l Id Wr.t for "If KANSAS CITY c ctt: . vis. j- COflRft t!"!i! U.- J) M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Has resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Siinrery and their collateral branches. Othce at the old corner of Third and Or.utge streets, ililliintown, Pa. March Z'i, ldTt. We buy Grain, to be delivered at Mifflin town. Port Royal, or Mexico. We are prepared to furnish Salt to dealers at reasonable rates. KENNEDY &. DOTf. April 2!,1882-tf aaay Coi-slako, I Noah Si l,.i rr, ) Although Solomon told ns, nearly 3000 years ago, thst "There is no new thing no der the snn," it is a well established fact that som; startling discoveries have recent ly been made in the sun. Men have always had soma vague idea of its power, but or its other might agen cies and influences they were largely ig norant. It is a subject as fascinating as it is in structive and it is worthy of our earnest attention, especially when so admirable a work as "The Celestial Symbol Interpre ted," (advertised in another column, pub lished bv J. C. McCcrdy Co.. I'biladel phia, Cincinnati, Chicago and t, Louis,) is within the reach of every one. The learning author not only acquaints ns with, and makes plain the newest scien tific discoveries, but be also teaches, at every step, some great normal truth. Lest we be accused of undue enthus:asin In speakiug or this book, we take the liber ty of quoting the opinion of the able and critical N. Y Observer: This work has been carefully examined by eminent, learning and orthodox divines, who nnite in testifying to its great beauty, usefulness and truth. To some, the an alogies may appear strained, yet they are not more ao than than the figurative langu age of the Bible fairly warrants, and the illustrations are fitted to exalt our concep tions of the glory of God io nature, -and especially aa it ia seen in tbo brightest of all His works. The reader finds the evi dences of God's power and goodness con stantly reflected from the Sun in 3 pages, and is led from admiration up to that ado ration which becomes the cieation content platiuz his Divine Maker." Editor Sntinel and Republican S ir, per mit, me throcgu Ihecoliinius of your paper, to write a tew lines, expressive of the loss our Conuunity sustained the past week, upon the deatn pf one so young, and much esteemed by all, alio liDcC h,m (R. N. Hayes). His death, so unexpected, Caused many stout hearts to motirnand weep. Ha was a boy of t xcellent moral character, highly esteemed by all who knew him, for Lis Honesty, amiable disposition and good manners, lie was sver ready to do a kind act. Ilia liberality to his Sunday School and church was such that would speak to li around biin, and say, truly this boy, (R. N. Hayes) entertains within his breast a trne Christian heart ; in the Public School, ne as Highly esteemed iy all his school- inatrg, wiiich was fully shown on the day of his funeral, when every pupil of his school, and many others, stood around his lileless body, weeping the bitterests tears, for one tney loved no well. It can be well said of him that he knew no tnemv, that he clearly observed the Golden Rule, "Do unto others aa you would have others do unto you." He was tver kind and obliging always ready and willing to do a kind or charitable act. His punctuality and good behavior and perlect recitations in school, won for him the approving smiles of his teaclier, wbo was standing at the head of his pupils mcurning for ono who fostered o evi. friends let ns so live, thst when it is oars to die wo can say, as did dear Robbie, l am ready to die, I am willing to E- A FRIEND. COMMERCIAL. MIFFLINT0WN MARKETS. MrrrtiirTowa, May 10, 1883. Butter 25 F-gp 15 Lard..... ....... In Ham 17 Shoulder 12 Sidea 12 Kag MIFFLIKTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected wcealy. Quotations roa To-dat. Wednesday, May 10, 1883. Whvt.... 1 10 Corn, 55 Oats, 44 Rye 65 Timothy seed 2 00 Flax seed 140 Chop , l i;o Shorts 1 25 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Cattle coais $35 to $05. Hogs 10 to 11) per lb. Sheep, Lambs, 3 to 8c sheep 3 to 74c. Slippery cows 3 to 4c, fat cows 4 to 54c. Extra beef 7 to 7 J. com mon to good 5 to b. Butter creamery 81c; Prinfa 35c; roll 18 to 25 per pound. Eggs, duck 19 per doz. Ueese eggs, 3'"c per doz. Chicken eggs 17c per doz. Live chickens 14 to 25c per ponnd. Wheat $1.21 to $1.25 per .bus., Corn 58 tt Cwe. Oats VJ to 51c per bun- Agents Wanted For Tbe CELESTIAL SYMBOL UITsratTED. By Rev. H. W. Nonais, D.D. Tbe grandest object of Creation -is the MS. Centre ot Lite, Light Ik at. Attrac tion and Chemical Action Its natural wonders and spiritual teach ins are alike marvelous, and make a book ol absorbing and intense interest. The great problems of the Material Universe un folded and illustrated. !fature shown to be a Revelation of God In the noblest and moot perfect sense- Highly commeudrd. "rery I act ot nature is made to repeat sotuc lesson of His gospel." N. Y. Eangeiist. "Both scientific and devout." Rev. A.C.George D. D., Chicago. 'A startling revelation concerning tbe wondtrs and glories of tbe Sun." Elder J. W. McUarvey, Lexington, Ky. "Interesting, instructive and very suggestive." Bishop Jaggar, of Ohio. It sells fast and pless:11- Address, J. C. McCt'RDY k CO., PblUfleipuia? Pa. ; Cincinnati, O.; Chicago, III.; or St, Louis, .Mo. 5-l6-2m. Tbroh Ir,. Tlcarf T'-a !ll?rjr oJ 1" vj C-Ubralr.1 Ll-Jf rVCVBt tnt.Wlnc a l.Uratal!vfflct-tTrXOS. luxury. ta.4 iii v. s. aVv vv-'. ' " Cara.Sa- vjf' .VI JVif J M. RRAZKK, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Acidemia, Juniata Co., Pa. Orrica formerly occupied by Dr.Sterrctt. I Professional business promptly attended to ! at all hours. ! T.J POTTEH. PEftcVAL L0V.ELL. 4 ! t lift': .V-i'?r. i,-n ni.Ajt.. t kfCiiKe. Ill- (.'hkuju.lft .Miscellaneous. Jon McLaiculi.y. JosErii W. Stimhel 3IC LAI GIII.IX K STf.1I.MEL., INSURANCE AGENTS, POUT RQYAt.. JUKI T A CO., rj. IlOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly yyiLLIAM BELL. AGENT AND DEALER IN Farmers and Mechanics Machinery. Mifliintown, Juiiata County, Pa. Office on Bridge street opposite Sonth side of Court House. Nov. 8, 1882. GiflGER (ftffJA week made at borne by ddiistrions. tbe in- Best business now be fore the public. Capita not needed. We w ill start you. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. You can work in sj.are time, or give your whole tune to the business. jo oilier Lusiness win pay you nearly as well. No one can tail to make enormous pay, by engaging at once. Costly onttit and terms free. Money made fast easily and honorably. Address Th e & Co. Augusta, Maine. PIMPLES. EHKOltS OF YO ITII A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debilitv, Premature Decay, and all the effects ot youthful indiscretion, II for the sake of sutlering humanity, send free to ail who need it, tbe receipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he waa cured. Sufferers wishing to prolit bv the advertiser s experience cac do so by addressing in 1-erlec. confidence, JOHN B. OUDEN, 42 Cedar at., N. X . June 14-82 1 yr. I will mail (Free) the receipe for a simpl Vegetable Hal that will remove Tan Fsecrses, Pimples and Blotto is, leaving tbe skin soft clear and beautiful; also in strnctions for producing a luxuriant growth of hair on a baldhead or smooth face. Ad dress, inclosing Sc. stamp, Mix. VagDELf It Co., 12 Barclay St., N. Y., T) CI OfTlnot, life is sweeping by, go .X AXJ O J. and dare before you die, something mighty and sublime leave be bind to conquor time." $06 a week in your own town. t outfit free. No risk. Every thing new. Capital not required. W e will urnish you everything. Many are making fortunes. Ladies make as much as men, and boys and girls make great pay. Read er, if you want business at which you can make great pay all the time, write for par. ticolars to II. Hallet &. Co., Portland Maine. A DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT. There are dangerous counterfeits in cir culation purporting to be " Walnut Leaf ii air Restorer." 1 be strongest ev Klenee of its great valne is the fact that parties know ing iu great efficacy try to imitate it. Each bottle of the eawiac has a fac timiU of a walnut leaf blown in the glass ; and a Green Leaf on the ou'side wrappei. The " Re storer" is as harmless as water, wbile it possesses all the properties necessary to re store li e, vigor, growth and color to the hair. Purchase only from mpoaiiblt par tit. Ask yonr drngist for it. Each bot tle is warranted. JoHSSTOX, IlOLLOWAT & Co., Philadelphia, snd Hall Rtksjl, New York, wholesale ajrcnti. Special .Yoiices. A Great Cause of Hainan Misery I the Los of How liOwt, How Mr-stored. Jnst published, a new edition ot Dk. CTl7.?:KWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical mi f Sikiiatobiij:a or Seminal Weakness, Involnu!ary Seminal Losses, Ihpotexct, Mental and Pnyifal Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage.'etc. ; also, Coxsi-mptios, EriLEpsT and Fits, in duced by self-indulgence or sexual extrav agance, cc. 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 ont a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no mattei what his condition m.iy be, may cure him selfcheaply, privately, and radically. ETliis 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, pott-paid, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stand s. A idresa THECULYERWELL MEDICAL (0 41 Ann St., New York.N. Y.; nnel8-Jy Post-OOice Box 450. KAIH BALSAM. This e .x.l u-o-irj 19 prc)".-; id hv t-l c tih'.Lt. i:-- '-i:.roa:,a ir arii-e, on ar ret. "V? -mmf f ila ,t-j--, It cctiLaim rr.; frnls only (hit are Nnikuat to the ca!p ur. l' hiir anal , J" aV.a u.. A.l.iai F.J.J U.I. m HCSTOm in i vstniui iorar iu mvj ur wz9 nstir warranted to prevent toiling of Uic hair at id to re- SAc. m 1 el?-w, UL Vra '.a droer at-sl 2 V-1:-. PARKER'S ronic A S-perlativ- Health and Strtnglli ftestortr. 1 Jf r-1 Br r?cfi3nfc Or &nir, wm ua wttk i r .o-"- 'V. or a. nrihcr run A.wn by family or IkhbtO i i J.l di.ii try iwkk's Gjncuk Toxic. 1 li" t.n rrea lawyer, ir mw or fcusinet man e ! i:: T-Jtyi:enul -irairoraij-T-orwcar?. rfoiut lak Li: ;-:cuni;iii:t.u' ir,ts,Suiue farLcr'st r l nc :n. Kk !ry I 'on;.. '. nt Of any disorder of the faillf a .ronurf-h. ! .r.d-a, blwd or r ::?. Talk En's ('iWjiit I'crzCri !. ureyoti. Itistii'tircar-rat food Ptinber CitI She Ccst and Surest C01.-3I, Cm Cvtr 0s4. If y,n are vattiV.jj, away from age, dissipation or Pr.f ttisrnte or weakness and mnirc a sUwuiaut take tiii.tu "J imc at onc: it WfiitriTtcoraie and buiid .- up fim t!ie ii-st doe bat will never tntuaicaie. Ji has laved h.indieds of fives; it may $av yov r.UTKOI ! a01fuh:iitUs, fviVr'if iftftrTswfeti r-'r'; ul !) t : mWll! StHio U. wrM.ftr.iisMUr)y -vrit :r.n rrtTWton nnftt Hint. 4 fr ot-'ljc tt -i Jt . V. W A 1 ucaliM i U J?. tsiK.tT ?.'.riN(j arm.; iwitlafc 4 i'5 -y j .ii fcctfil'Z t'r..ffrarK hj mar tin tfettxl f i!rcriTiiae;-ttj,r-,y popular. TKra St sajiafleotvc: D. S. MORGAN & GO. susTTacrrai ran mm r . .L. J ONLY $20. DURABLE LIGHT DRAFT Triumph Reapers ANO THE NOISELESS New Clipper Mower. Tbo TR1TMTH ltt.iPER3 r nnv)nalr1 for simplicity ia corurtnirtion, of mriaiyiijnt. liht weight, dambtlity and guo! workiug capacity In all condition of pram. Tbo NKW f I.IPFKit hu all tho vlTiitara of thaoLD CLIITilit 340 Ut witb many valuable improTementM. tDB ll.T.TlTTUTTT ClBrTTdUa. Good AGENTS WAXItD m unoccupied territory. D. S. MORGAN & CO.. Brockport.MonroeCo..N.Y STXOER MAfrfTTTSHR TO CONSUMPTIVES. Kamml to y Singrr im Ik, Mtrkrt. 1 De advertiser having been permanently The aWe cut re:.re?en the most nopulsr 1 ' nred .ol t.bal dread disease, Consumption, stvle for the people which we,. ft-rfirvu fr D' a simple remedy, is anxious to make the very l.w price of i'J. P.en:em!er' we do : known to his fellow-sufferers the means ol not ask" you to pay nntil you f:ive seen the cure. To all who desire it, n. will send a machine. After liaviii examined it, if it is eopy er the prescription nsed, (treu of not all we represent, return it M us at on; ! charpe,) with the directions for preparing expenw. Consult your iir.croK and onl. r at ; and using the same, which they will tind a nee, or send for ein-nlurs snd tesiTmoniiili. Address HAKLr A. V. M1) ft Xo. 17 X. Tenth St., I'l.ila.lelnhm. Pa. Important To Travellers. Special inducements are offered yoa by the Burlington Route- It will pay yon to read their advertisement to be found else- where in this issue. sure Crai for Cocoas, Colds, Cox.rwrv lon, Asthma, Bboxchitis, kc. Partiea wishing tbe Prescription, will please ad dress Ker. E. A. H ILSOS; 104 Penn St WiUiamsbnrgh, N. Y., The Sentinel and Republican offi.-e ia tho place toget job work done. Trv it. It will pay yon it" yva need anything in that line II: 5 Pi f.'l. k i-'t .1 w li-.- j ' m i mi "r-a ''l!Hl! ; 4f-r m m '4 r5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers