SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : Weslnefldaw, Rr. 31, IMS. TERMS. nlWCriDIlOn. Tm nt.i.M . ,. . - j- - .. uui u pawl within 12 months; $2.00 if not paid within IZ Duuuil. Transient advertisements Inserted at 60 cents pei men ior eacn laaertion. Tramient business notice tn local col mi. 10 cent Ter Una for a1i In.: Deductions will be made to those desirinr i BUTv-i.iou j m iuu or quarter year. SHORT LOCALS. Christina comei on Tuesday. Thanksgiving dij next week, on the on. i. Judge Ssith will plant a peach or ofcard. For cale, all kinds of crocks at Another sprinkle of enow last Fit day. No. 3. Congressman Randall, of Pbiladel phia, baa goat. In Bedford oonntv corn fodder fells . r i , f at 9 ceuw a uuume. The weather of last Thursday was a cleur winter oiossom. McClintio keeps for sale a fall line cf builder's hardware. Three men And a brown bear passed through town on Friday. Tramps are scarce in the ootinty uur.ug corn uusKing lime. Tight pants are not tbe fashion. How is it with tight men McClintic has naila and other hardware goods for sale. E. D. Parker Esq., has been kept in aoor vy a upeu oi eicKness. The literary sooiety of Muddy Kan is iu uuunsuiog condition. J ohnstown, Cambria county, baa a dancing master named Daitsy. Tbe late cold weather developed a number of cases of pneumonia. Sheriff Loudon has a 25 pound tur key, fattening for his boarders. Solmon Sieber, of Fermanagh town ship, raised a 30 pound turkey. Slush ice floated down the river on Friday and Saturday mornings. Skating was indulged in by the boy's, cn tbe basin, on Friday evening. The Juniata Editorial Association met at Huntingdon last Saturday. People are on the tiptoe to see tbe comet. What if it doesn't come Railroad rout engineers are feeling for the shortest line to New York. A Somerset county farmer mada 25, 000 gallons cider the past season. David Doty and Judge Elder sold the last of their lot of cattle last week. use vi mo luuisponsiuie tilings in m cwk stove, go to McClintic's and buy a cook store The vote in this state at the late election was 150,000 short of a full vote. Ed Davis lias been busy delivering trees, from the nursery that he repre sents. A number of lawyers from this place attended the Mifflin county court last week. The Lutherans' conference and cele bration interest Lewistown people this week. Tbe Democrats want to adjourn tbe Legislature. Tbe eleotion soared them. By sending eggs to certain parts of Montana, $1.50 a dozen may be ob tained. The Methodists held a festival in their church on Friday and Satuurday evenings. Attehtiok. Housekeepers, you rosy find a large assortment of cook stoves at Mc Clintic's Frank Murray broke through the ice, on the basin, on Friday evening. A eoli dip. Huntingdon county farmers will hold a convention in the town of Huntingdon in December. The blizzard last week put an end to corn huekiug for a period of three days with most farmers. Thanksgiving, and teachers institute are the coming events most talked a bout by tbe publio. Question. Will the toot, toot, of the locomotive be beard along Water street in tbe near future 1 The Pennsylvania Railroad Company adopted tbe 75th meridian as the stand ard time, list Sunday. The capital stock of the new railroad that is to run through this county is said to be $9,400,000. E. S. Doty Esq., has built a long stretch of substantial fence along his fields adjaoent to towo. Tbe Ladies Home Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will give an entertainment in the near future. A son of Dr. Graham was compelled to give up bis text book studies at Princeton because of poor health. 'The latest rumor about the missing Charlio Ross is that be was drowned tii Newark bsv shortly after his capture. Mr. Kauffman has bought himself another steam engine. Une ot me kind that travel on the road by steam. Samuel Bergy shipped lot of tur kevs hv nil thi. week, some of them were nearly large enough to ride to market. Rom. r,.rt; from WBSt of the mOUB taios traveled around in parts of the county last week, selling buggies ana harness. Mffflin oountv teachers institute will convene on tbe 26th. On the evening of tbe 30th Schuyler Colfsx will lec turer before it. "Who pays the piper ?" U tbe ques tion asked but never answered when a talk is indulged in, in regard to tbe sew railroad survey. A number of wild turkeys flew into tbe town of Seliasgmve a few days ago, and took a rest on a shade tree in front of a nrivata residence. The funeral of Amos, oldest son of Orlando, and Beckie Bondsall tooa place on Monday. Intement in tbe Presbyterian grave yard. 8wb,n the liTwy on the ponad with.- The hor,andfoo7wniB,M' The editor of the Altoona r.ll t, been Put nn. tU "e 3JSS.5 T i w Mia rh&c k. n - . . olnb. of Cincinnati ftsn,n bUck bM weighed aeven lbs? th.n,oF PR """J more man sow ! Beeanas cm, :. an J 11 ev ery tune you put it in your po.ke." erif J"0 m" eSCtPed from enag. en. near Maryville, Ohio two week, ago is now boarding around in the va rious cow pastures of that neigborhood. W ben Congressman Atkinson and ry Wright end wife, who are colored avf sjioa Washington. Nat 10 v u reports .bow that tbe corn crop will be 40,000,000 bushel, abort of thl pre vious crop, notwithstanding the in crease of area. The Bloomfield A A Aie (a ? I. .a week stated, that, four head of horses, lv A.al J ... wui ana several nogs died during the past season for Mr -Tnn.ti ul.it of Tuscarora township. The new railroad, thtt U ;. will run through Juniata, is to be built from a WWUSUip, Bedford connty, to a point in Smith- C 1 J A . I mm uciu luwosaip, oionroe connty. A pair, that was a nair i unntan f by the Everett press thns: Th Re publican voter who "paired off" two different Democrats in' M ship on eleotion day deserves the cake.', A number of railroad "rnnr tniiniiMi put in an appearance in this place last ti cuuctuij evening. un xnursday they began running a rout through Lost Creek Valley, toward the Susquehanna A railroad is to be run to the too of Pike's Peak. The average grade of the road is to be 300 feet to tbe mile. When H. S. Scboll was on Pike's Peak, last summer, it was a day like that of the 13th of this month. R. 11. Patterson, of Peru Mills, was in town last Wednesday. His large store rooms are about finished. Tbe window facings, counters, and so forth, are of walnut and chestnut wood. Tbe improvement is a valuable one. Andrew Patterson, of Spruce Hill township, died on tbe 10th inst., aged 85 years. He lived all bis days on tbe farm on which te was born. Of six brothers be was tbe most delicate, but be lived longest by about 12 years. Ayer's Sarsaparilla works directly and promptly, to purify and enrich the blood, improve tbe appetite, strengthen the nerves, and braoe up toe System. It is in tbe truest sense an alterative medicine. Every invalid should give it a trial. The weather of last week was the fore-runner of winter, and caased peo ple to start tbeir heaters and already there are a number of reports in, in re gard to cases ot persons that almost suffocated by the inhaling of gas from tbe beater. A Pennsylvania mule which had liv ed in a coal mice for nine years with out seeing daylight was hoisted up tbe other day, and his first act was to kick a sky-high. Nine years in a coal mine won't make a mule anything but a mule. Boston Post Hnntinvdnn was unfortunate, iust Un ch helievrd herself as a comma nity to be on the broad road of pros perity, the large car manufactory broke up, snd later still, last week, another laree concern, a tannery, a leather . i i . company, store, doom ana suae ior was closed Dy tne soeriu. n q.tnrriiT J R. Vanhorn. John Scblegel, John Kiozer, A. H. Cramer, p . ... ii iiii .11 A. Kiuzer, ana w imam ccmcjc, of East Salem, aud D. Belair, of Phil adelphia, went to tbe wilds of Lickiog n v v.il.u in ramn out as buotors , ai.fj r for deer, turkeys and so forth. They expect to remain in tbe Valley till next Saturday. Itli Irnnhled with Oolds. Would At sjcvwaw v - - take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral before go : hr.pk nr places of entertain ment, they would avoid coughing, greatly to tbe comtort oi ouio . a i,.,r Publio sneakers and era uu singers find that the Pectoral wonder- fully inoreases me power u tj of tbe voioe. w;ii;.m KWnn. ntv engineer of Springfield Ohio, is visiting friends in tbis county. n is Sharon,who was a native of Fayette twp., and ie bis early manhood days praoticed law in this town. He is as sociated with otner voio gcui.ciu i. . .kn.t tn hid for a contract on WUU wo , the South Pennsylvania railroad. AUCTION! The Enterprise Car riage Company, will sell at auction, in Mifflintown, -Tuesday, i-eceuiu. , 1883, twenty-five buggies, a few sets of harness and 4 sleighs. This work can be seen at tbe Murry House. By calling tbere you can tave an opportu nity to buv at private sale. 2t. J. H. Wilsox, Agent. Last Friday a great fire took place in Charleston, S. C. also two in Bos ton, Mss., one in Cinomnati, O-, one in Orleans, Ind , one in St. Louis, Mo., one in Carrolton, Mo., one in Brattle boro, Vt one in New Castle, Pa..one iu Elizabeth, N. J-, end on Saturday a large freight depot was burned in New Tork city. The loss by fire is heavy. Joseph Arnold, a youth from the vi cinity of Oriental, was arrested and uken to Snnbury, Northumberland ooucty, on tbe charge of having killed " man in that town. Arnold's friend, sav that the Sunbury man charged Ar nold with having stolen a stable lock, and to present an assault .ah knife Arnold took up a -tone and .brew it, witb fatal result. ESTIETAINMSST.-The Home M.e .iontry Sooiety of the Pr.bytera.n cbuwh, of this place, will give an en L.mt in the Chapel on thursday evening, Not. 29th 1883. (Tb.nksg.v- ;Tveninr.l It '! con9igt of 10',rU" meVu'f ZV vocal .W DWf Recitations. &. Admission, 15 ct. Children. 10 .. Proceed, for the bctcfit of be Jliseionsry worK- Somo daye ago a party of railroad rarveyors stack stakes and began a wey at what need to be oalled tbe 5 mile tavern in the narrows between this plaoe and Lewistown. They moved west ward, locating their stakes about 15 feet lg b'r ,on8 ! mountain side than the Pike is located. They pasted Lewie town to their left thence to Reedsville; tbenoe up Kishaooquilaa Valley, to where? Wheooe they same, is not eteted. ' DO NOT FORGET. Do not forget that at Heaas Pho tograph Gallery you can get any small picture enlarged for 75 cent. Also anything that is made in Pho tography, you can get here done up, in first class style. . All the latest tyle pictures, such as Cards, Cabin ets, Promenade, Pannel Boudoir, kc- ic Frames of all kinds cheap. Exohange papers report that the Pennsylvania Railroad is thinking se riously of changing their main line be tween Harrieburg and Pittsburg, and the Cumberland Valley Railroad would be used to Chambersburg, from where a line would be built to Mount Union, and tbenoe to Pittsburg, shortening tbe line about fifty miles. Should the contemplated enterprise be carried out Mifflintown would then no longer be on the main line. It is getting to te rather late in the season tor snake stones, but a Carlisle paper of 10 days ago tells the following: Last Saturday, Harvey, an eleven year old son of Harry IL Zeigler, of Middle sex township, was driviog cattle through the mountain when a large blacksnake wound itself around the boy's breast. Tbe little fellow seized tbe reptile and suoceeded in casting it from him. Had be failed in that, he said he would have out it in two with bis pocket knife. The Tribune of last week published the following : Last week one day a little boy, about seven years old, a son of Joseph Reed, of Willow Run distriot, in Tuscarora township, was at school and at noon as the little fellow was stooping cracking some nuls a boy a bout twelve years, named Brant, came along and either fell against him or kicked bim in tbe back, producing such injuries as to cause his death in about tbirtv -six bours. Will the b:g boys heed this terrible lesson On tbe 12th mat., tbe Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Company announ ced that from 12 o'olock, noon, of Sun day, November 18th, 1883, the stand ard time on the Lines of this Company will be that baaed upon tbe seventy fifth meridian of west longitude, and, at tbe bonr named, correct time under the new standard will be given from the office of the Superintendent of Tel egraph at Reading to all telegraph of fice. All clocks and watches must be set to conform to the new standard. Between this and the 1st of Febru ary, 18S4, a bill will be sent to each and every person who is owiog this of fice for more than one year's subscrip tion. Don't wait for the bill. A printer, you know, is human like other people and can't afford to work quite for nothing. We have a large list of subscribers that are almost all tbe time ahead with their pay. We have a large list who are a little slow, but tbe larger number of them will be in on time, before tho 1st of February. Some drink to make them wide awake, And soma to miko them sljep ; Some drink because they n.erry are, And some Became they weep. Some drink because they're Tery hot, And some because they're cold ; Some dnnk to cheer thoin when tber're yonue;, And some becaase they're old. Some drink to give them appetite, And some to aid d igestion ; Some for "doctors say its right," And some without a question. Some drink when they a bsrgrin make, And some because of loss ; Some drink when they their pleasure take, And others when they're cross. Some drink for sake of company, While others drink more sly ; And many drink, but never think About the reason why. While Governor Pattison and Mrs. Pattison were away in Virginia attend ing a wedding, tbeir 5 year old son took cronp. The life of the boy was despaired of. A surgical operation might save bis life. On Thursday ev ening it was performed by Drs. Gross and Thomas, of Philadelphia, and Dr. Pitcarin, of Harrisbuig. Tbe opera tion oonststed "in making an moision in tbe throat below the seat of disease, in order to allow the insertion of a sil ver tube through which the patient breathes while the ailment is being treated. In tbis oase it was entirely successful, and tbe little sufferer was afforded almost instant relief." Some one from across the sea writes : At Gaudenfel, Germany, tbe artist and glass spinner A. Prengal, cf Vienna, bas estaousnea nis glass ousinees, of fering carpets, cuffs, collars, veils, etc., made of glass. He not only spina, but also weaves glass before tbe eye of our people. Tbe otherwise brittle glass be changes into pliable threads, and osea them for making good, warm olothiog, by introducing certain ingre dients, which are his secrets, and thereby changing tbe entire nature of the glass, lie makes white, corly, glass muffs ; also, ladies' bats of glass, witb glass feathers, whioh are lighter than real feathers. Wool made of glass, it is said, cannot be distinguish ed from the genuine article. Glass is a non-conductor, and tbe time may not be far distant when it will cause a rev olution in dress materials. An exchange says: Onee upon a time a certain man got mad at the edi a, mnA atnnned his naner The next week he sold bis corn at four cents be low market price. Then bis property uM fnr laxaa. bnsanan he didn't read tbe Sheriff's sales. He was ar rested and fined eight dollar, for go ing bunting on Sunday, simply beoause be dido t mow it was cunaay ; ana ne paid three hundred dollar for a lot of forged notes that bad been advertised for two weeks, and tbe publio caution- .l ntt n nirntiatA innm H thn paid a big Irishman, with a foot on bim like a forge-namaier, to kick bim ail the way to tbe newspaper office, where he paid for four years subscription in ilnnna. and made the editor ftttm an agreement to knock bim down and rob bim if be ever ordered his paper stop ped again. Such is .life without a newspaper. In this day of general schooling an ignorant belief haa taken bold ot the mind of a large number of people, and that is, that tbe so-called school edu cation is all that is needed to secure one la tbe poetession of ever j thing needed to make life comfortable and bappy. A greater delusion scarcely ever took possession of tbe publio mind. Such a belief has become so general in the Northern States that the teaobers that have gone South have already im planted tbe belief in the mind of the negro, to snob a degree that tbe Senate Committee on Education and Labor is getting some remarkablo information in Alabama. One witness testified that a majority of tbe negroes born kinoe tbe war seemed to feel that get ting an education was all they needod, and that they did not have to work. The old negroes were the industrious ones and the only ones who saved mon- The bear that was eangbt in Tyson's trap on Shade mountain, a short dis tance north of this place, was bought by a party of Harrisburgera, and taken to that plaoe. As to the impression ereated in the mind of Harrisburg peo ple as to how their hunters secured the bear may be learned from the Patriot, as follows : Poppy Rubs on Tuesday left for Mifflintown, and in company with J. Hays, went about a mile into tbe country and ran aoross a bear Poppy shot it and at onee sent the "glad tidings" to all bis friends in this city, each one being oompelled to pay thirty cents, tbe telegraph toll, for the information. Tbe bear and its slayer arrived here last evening. The dead animal was placed in front of Poppy's place of business on Third street, and attracted considerable attention. A rumor prevailed that Jeff. Middaghhad tbe bear in a wire cage and as soon as Poppy arrived be allowed bim to plaee bis gun on a fence and slay tbe animal. Poppy denies all such rumors. Last Thursday evening Mrs. Hostel ler, mother of Mrs. Beidler, of this place, went on tbe cars to Thompson town station intending to visit ber daugh ter Mrs. Patton, at the station she got in a wagon drawn by one horse, owned by Mr. Tennis, for the purpose of goiog to town. The wind blew a lid off a basket that Mrs. Hostetler had with ber. The boy that drove the horse stopped and got out to get tbe lid, while be was away the horse started. Mrs. Hostet ler grasped the lines and pulled hard on them and that caused the beast to back, down over a bank. In the down ward course over tbe bank, the wagon was upset, the seat and shafts were broken tbe horse was down on bis side. Mrs. Hostetler was severely burt ; she was carried into the stationbouse and a doctor sent for. Afterward, sbe was taken to the bouse of her son-in-law where she now is in Thompson town greatly improved but still in bed. For a time alter the accident she was entirely helpless. Her injury seemed to be a- boat the head and shoulders ; a gash of several inches was made aoross ber forehead. Hopes of her complete re covery are entertained. She is about 70 years of age. THE INDEPENDENT. Tbe ablest religions and literary newspaper published. One-quarter to one-balf larger, but the same price as its contemporaries. It bas twenty-two distinct depart ments, all good, many of them of supe rior excellence. Its literary department, embracing reviews, oriticisms and notices of all new books published, contains 10 or 12 columns weekly, and bas no superior in journalism. During tbe next few months Thb Independent will publish stones by William D. Howells. author cf "Their Wedding Journey," "A Modern In stance," etc.; W. E. Norris, author of 'Matrimony," "Mo New Thing," etc; F. Marion Crawford, author of '"Mr. Wanes," "Dr. Claudius," etc.; J. S. of Dale, author of Guerndale" ; Ed ward Everett Hale, author of "Ten Times One is Ten," etc; Julia Sohay er, author of "Tiger Lily and Other Stories"; Rebeooa Harding Davis, Sarah Orne Jewett, Fred. D. Story, Kate Upson Clarke, and others. Our readers who do not now subscribe for it should read the advertisement in an other column, which gives subscription rates in full. Every one should at least send 30 cents for a month's "Trial Trip," and make its acquain tance. Address The Independent, New York City. Nov. 14. 2L DIED: ANDERSON On the 10th inst., at her home in Tuscarora township, Mrs. Ander son, agod about ia years. TEATKR. On the 11th inst., at his home in Lack township, Jacob Veater, aged abont 80 years. COMMERCIAL. MIFFLrNTOWN MARKETS. MirrtraTowa, Hot. 20, 18S3. Batter 25 Eggs 28 Lard 10 Ham 17 Shoulder 12 Sides 12 Rags It MIFFLINTOWIT GRAIN MARKET. Whoat, Red t 05 Foltz 1 00 White 95 New Corn 40 Old Corn 6t Oats 30 Rye 60 New Cloverseed..... 6.00 Tiuothy seed 140 Flax seed 1 40 Chop 1 60 Snorts 1 30 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Wheat was in fairdemand and prices were a fraction higher; about 11,000 bushels red sold in lots, including No. 1 attl 101 16; No. 2 at f 1 08a 1 13 per bused, and No. 3 red at $1 00 per bushel. Corn Car lots were firm ; about 10,00 bushels sold at 57 a62c per bushel, the latter rate Tor prime yellow. Oats Car lots were firmly held; about 12,0011 bushels sold In loU at 3oa33c por bushel, according to quality. Rye was firmly held; small sales of Pennsylvania are reported a 65c per bushel. There wan a fair demand for choice Hay, which was is moderate supply and firm. Low grades moved slowly. Straw was steady. The quotations were as follows: Timothy, choice western and New Tork, at $15alS. 50 ; timothy fair to good do do I12al4 ; do medium do do at SiOall ; mixed at SSalO; damaged and low grades at $7a8 ; cut Hay at $17al8. Rye Straw at $l?al3 50 ; wheat do at f9 5al0; oats do at SlOatO 50. Lard, city refined, $ 60a8 75; do do steam. $7 67a8; do butchers', loose, $7. 25a7 60 ; do country, prime, at 7a8e ; do do ordinary to good, at 7c. Butler at 24 to 34c. Eggs, 28 to 84c per dox. Potatoes 40 to 45c per bushel. Apples at S2 to $S per bbl. Cloverseed at 9al0e per pound. Beef cattle were in good demand and prices were strong. Extra, 6$6Jc; good, 5a6 Jc ; medium, 6i5J! ; common, 4a4c. Fat cows were in better demand at 8a4c. Veal calrea at 6?o. ' Sheep and lambs were in fair demand and prices were barely stead v. Extra, 5Jvoc ; gMxi, lj5c; medium, 4C common, 2Ji3Jc ; lamhs,4a6c. Hogs were in poor demand and prices were on steady. Extra. 7Jcs good, 7Jc; median, 6a7c ; common, Cic. At Kansas City the Lire Stock Indies. tor reports : Receipts of Cattle 1500 heJ ; market active and firm ; the kemand good for feeders ; nati ttemn of from 1200 to 1500 lbs at So 00o6 00 ; Blockers and feed ers at S3 504 00: common at 2 75at 40; Texas steers at $3 2"u3 bO; Colorado half breeds at $4 604 50. The receipts of Hogs were 8,000 head ;' market weaker and low er at $4 15a4 55, the bulk of the sales be ing at $1 35. The receipts of Sheep were 340 head ; market quiet, except for good natives of 85 lbs average, which sold at $2 40. FROM THE PRESIDENT Or BAYLOR OBlvEgSITT. - Ineependenee, Texas, Sept. 3. 1H- AyerteHair Vigor Bas baea seed in my bonsehoM for tiire 1st. To prevent falling out cf the hair. Sd. To prevent too rapid ehange ot color. SiL Am a dreiaUg. It has given entire satisfaction in every inittnn-T Yours mspoctf ally, Wm. Cabet Ckjlxb." AYBB'S HAIR VIGOR is entirely free from anoleenly, dangerous, or injurious sub sumes. It prevents tbe hair from taming gray, imtoias gray bair to its original color, prevents hallunss, preserves the hair and promotes it growth, euros dandroit and ail disesses of the hair and scalp, and is, at the same time, a very superior and desirable dressing. rKSrAAXD BY Dr. J.C. Ayer tCo., Lowell, Mast. Sold by all Dmgzista. DR. JOHN BULL'S FOR THE CURE OF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER, MD ALL IXLIRIIL OISEISES. The proprietor of this celebrated medi cine justly claims fir it a superiority ever all remedies ever offered to the publn for the SAFE. CE&TAIH, BFSEDT and PKR XANE3T care of Ague and Fever, or CtUIs and Faver. whether of short or long stand ing. Es refers to the entire Western and Southern country to bear him testimony to the truth of the assertion that ia no case whatever will it fail to enre if the direc tions are strictly followed and carried out In a gT-at many cases a single dose has been sufiieient for a cure, and whole fami lies have been cored by a single bottle, witk a perfttot restoration of the general health. It is, however, prudent, and in every ease mere cortain to enre, if its use is eontinned ia smailtr doses for a week er two after the disease haa been checked, more especially in difficult end long-standing cases. Usu ally this medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowels in good order. Should the patient, however, require a eathartio medicine, after having Uken three or four doses ef the Tonie, a single dose ef BULL'S VEGETABLE FAXLLT FILLS will be suf ficient. BULL'S 8ABSAFASIIXA is the eld and reliable remedy for is: purities of the blood and Scrofulous affections the King of Bl-d Fariflers. DB. I0H1T BULL'S T23ETABLX W0BX DZSTB0TEB is nrepared in the form cf candy drops, attractive to the sight and pleasant to the taste. DR. JOHN 8T7X.1VB SMITH S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular Remedlea of the Day. t-rlaclee! 0(3ce, 911 Sals St LQCISTU.Lt. 1 F. ESPEXSCIIAIIE, AT TBI CENTRAL STORE BRIDGE STHEET. 2nd Door West of Opd Fellows Hall, Mifflintown, Pa., Calls the attention of the publio to the following facts : Fair Prices Our Leader I The Best Goods Our Pride I One Price Our Style I Cash or Exchange Our Terms ! Small Profits and Quick Sales Our Motto ! Oar leading Specialties are FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, for Men, Women and Children, Qneensware, Glassware, Wood and Willow-ware, Oil Cloths, and every artiola usual!; found in first olass stores. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange for goods at highest market prioe. Thankful to tbo publio for their heretofore liberal patronage, I request their continued custom ; and ask per sona from all parts of the county, when in Mifflin to eall and see my stock of goods. F. E8PE.1SCUADE. Sept. 7, 1881 PATENTS KrGTTS . CO.. f the S iLKiiriv AwmriraTjroe Umte tsa:-t as oliciu lor rXleota. Caveats. Tnilo MiuiLt, Cuprrlentt. for tl I'm ted Htates. Canada. Kugiand. Frmcrv. Gwniaoy. rto. HajiU Book about faieota arm free. TbtrtT-arrr Tr-are1 experience. Patent obtained thrmuill atUNif a CO are nouee4 tntbeSciejmnc amkkica. the format, test, and most r-Ctiiv circulated eetentiae paper. a year. Weekly. plrr.Old encrsvlnrs and tntprr: Ina1 low Jrrrmr.'t u . ;Kctnieo copy of tbe tHraiiS? A mrr. ra . it frr. A ld"a Sll'.tS k f O. I;ino AMKB1CAN UlBee. SU1 Broadway, . Tork. Every family should havo a county news. paper. Subscribe for the Sntiml u4 Rt publican. Sift Neva Advertisements. OTJCC'TUT f lrrnjand women know era UIUlUlDilll lUllilthis that of tbe many diseases and derangements of the body each a separate cause or origin, and that each needs a different method of treatment in order to effect a cure, and a moment's reflection must convince that any ot the quack nostrums foisted upon the public claiming to cure all of a number of diara etricly different diseases must prove fail ures, even if we do not call them hum bugs. mPTnUT Pnd Ppl ' moderate rLUriUluiean, and even people well to do or wealthy And that the nor mom ekarget of practising physicians are a serious burden to them, and also And that after paying themselve poor that no bene fit has accrued to them, that in fact they have thrown their money away. To over come these evils we offer WhetUr'i fC0. 98 Sure Remtdin U the sick and snffrring eat Remedy for each disease, without for a moment claiming that one roraedv will cure any other disease) than tbe one claimed for it, and as these remedies have stood the test of years without a single failure, we agree te refund the money paid in every instance where a cure ia not positively ef fected. The remedies are entirely vegeta ble, can do no barm, and will positively cure every disease for which they are per scribed. RHEUMATISM, adr Neuralgia are relieved at once and positively cured by the one of Wheeler's No. 96 Rheu matism Remedy. rTe say boldly that in the worst of esses of no matter how long ttani ing, bow irritu or bow painful, we can not only give relief but positively cure for all time. Failing to do this we will positively refund tbe money paid for tbe treatment, and if your sufferings are not positively stopped for all time you have not thrown your money away as you would on any oth er than these guaranteed remedies. Tbe price of Wheeler's No. 96 Rheumatism Remedy is only 50 cents, obtained from druggists or sent free by mail on receipt of price. Stamps taken. SUFFERING WOffla '?,; nature with a pretty face, twantiful figure, faultless complexion, as well as the sweet est of tempers and faultless mental quali ties grows prematurely old, grav and wrink led, her form loses its perfect contour, the complexion becomes sallow, the brightness leaves the eye, a feeling of languor takes the place of the once buoyant spirits, an irritable nervous fractiousness makes life a burden, things that once were trifles worry ber till life bcomes unbearable. AU this being caused by a physical derangements so common to woman, which tbe inmate modesty of feminine nature prevents their making known, and of which the ignorance of the medical profession prevents a cure. lady Reader, pause and consider, 'tis a du ty you owe yourself, your family snd your God, that you should cure yourself of these troubles snd once more fwl the glow of perfect health and spirits that nature intended for you. Wheeler's Xo. 96 Pre eaiptions are pleasant and palatable to take containing nothing of an injurious nature, and may be Uken by all ages at all times and in all condition trtMouf pomblity of til effects, and will positively cure any of the peculiar diseases to which females are sub ject. Failing to produce a perfect enre tho proprietors will refund the money paid for tbe treatment. If you h-sre j steal low complexion, constant or intermilunt headaches, backache restleu?ss, los; of appetite, suppressions of monthly Bow, or irregularities thereof accoromnie.l by head aches, nerrousnvss. hysterics and similar symptons, H'keeler's Ao. 96 Prescription UB" will positively restore you to health. If yon have a sensation of heat snd throb bing in the back, frequently footing spells, Leucorrhea or white diwbargo, painful or scalding sensation in urinsting, reddish or white deposit in urine, hot and drv skin. Wheeler's A'o. 96 Prescription "C" will give immediate and lantingrelief. The price of Wheeler's No. 96 Ferscription B" and "Care 50 cents each, obtainable from druggists or sent by mail secure from ob servation post psid on receipt of price. Postage stamps taken. nifflipTJTJ It is nedle.-ts to describe tbe Vai anfllLsTmptons of this nauseous di sease that is sapping tbe life and strength of only too many of the fairest and best of both sexes, old sod young, suffering alike from the poisonous drippiDg in the throat, the poisonous nasal discharges, tbe fetid breath and general weakness, debility and languor, asitto from the acute sufferings of this disease, which if not checked can only end in loss of palate, koarsenen, u-eakned sig!J, loss of memory, deafness and pre mature death if not checked before it is too late. Labor, study and research in Ameri ca, Europe and Eastern lands bsve result ed in Whertrr's So. 96 Instant Relief and Sut t Cure for Catarrh, a remedy which contains no harmful ingredients, and that is guaranteed to cure every case of acute or chronic catarrh or money refunded. Wkeeler's A'o. 96 Instant Relief and Sure Cure for Catarrh will cure every case of catarrh, bay fever or asthma, price $1.00 per package, from druggists or sent by mail post paid on receipt of price. Wheeler's So. 95 Sure cure for Kidney and Liver Troubles cures all weakness and soreness of kidney, inflammation of kidney or liver, price $1 00. Wkreter's Vegetable Pills are the only remedy that cure consumption, giving nat ural action of the bowels without pbysicing, purging, griping or pain. Price 2 cents, of druggists or by mail. Wheeler's Xeroine Tonic for mental de pression, loss of tuanbood, languor, weak ness or over taxation of the brain is in valuable, price 15 cents. TDT CTTIIT1 mffTPPCnrcs in every case fill UUluULn ILLor will refund money paid. Wo place our price for these reme dies at less than one-twentieth of the price asked by others for remedies upon which yon take all tbe charges, and re spenally faie the patronage of tho many person who have tried other remedies without ef fect or depleted their purees by paying doctor bills that benefitted them not. HOW TO OBTAIN these remedies. Go and ask for them. If they have net got tbem, write at once to the proprietors, en closing the price in money or stamps, and they will be sent you st once by mail, post paid. Correspondence solicited. Ad dress plainly. L. WHEELER fc CO., No. 96 W. Baltimore St, 1 BALTIMORE, MD. FARMERS who ire IMerssfad In Growing Crops cheaply ass successfully w mmmmmmmmmmMmmm stiaald writs as lor our pawyMet an sws tsrtiliiers. a- fod rertiliw can bemads athojefobjJs9eOT22JJ2 with POWELL'S PBEPsBfiP CHEMICIH. Kstseswcssl ii Erer? Stele. qntnne1 forunoccott4tefTilorT. b; It will references. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. atifirbcfprers of Powell'i Tip-Top Bone fertiliter. Bene. Pyash.ftffmonia. Sc. If? LISHT STREET. BtLTIMOPE. St P. KE3.TEDT at DOTI, Agents, MirfLiaTowi. Pa. june 20-83. HEW GOODS. I would inform the public tbx. I have now in my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water street, Mifflintown, second door from corner of Bridge street, a full stock, of fall and winter millinery goods, all new, and of the latest styles, and having employed Erst class milliners, lam prepared to supply tbe public with everything found in a firstclass milliner store, coma aud examine ray stock. I consider it no trouble to show goods. MRS. DEIHL. M.y 2-83.1.V. Subscribe for tbe Sentinel and Republican the best newspaper in tho county. MISCELLAJfEOUS D. W. HARTLEY'S Is the plaea where yon ean buy THE BEST AND TIIE CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS & BOYS' CLOTHING RATS, CAPS, MOOTS, SHOES, JXD fCRSISHIXG GOODS. HE is prepared to exhibit one of the most this market, and at JSTOXI8HIXGL T LOW PRICKS I Also, measures Uken for suits and parts of suits, which will be mada to ordo at short notice, very reasonable. Remember the plaee, in Hoffman's Water street, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. SAM'L STRAYER Haa constantly on hand a full variety of MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CATS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES, GENTS' FCRNISHINQ GOODS. Goods or all kinds are low Come and sea me and be astonished. Pants at 74 CCslta. C7" SUITS MADE TO ORDER.jj Patterson, Pa., April 13, 1879. Proftitional Card. BOOKS, Ilemofpathlc Pybslelan, Office in residence of Solomon Books, Main Street, UifHintown, Pa. 7" I have permanently located in Mifflin town. All calls left at offlco prompttv at tended to. Oct. 17, '83-tf. Louis E. Atkixsox. Geo. Jacobs, Ja ATKIXSOX K JACOBS, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIFFLINTOWN. PA. Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orries On Main street, in plaee of rest. deuce of Louis B. Atkinson, Esq.. south of j Bridge street. (Oct 26, 1881 . j M ASON IRWIN. ATTORffEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLIXTOWy, JVS1ATJ CO., PA. C7" All business promptly attended to. Orvtci On Bridge street, opposite the Court House square. jan7, '80-1 y JACOB BEIDLER, ATTORNET-AT LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. ECollections attended to promptly. Orvics With A. J. Patterson Bsyj, oa Bridge street. Feb 25, "80 THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Pbysioian and Surgeon, MirFLIXTOWN, TA. Office hours from 9 a. h. to 3 r. .. Of fice in bis residence, on Third street, op posite Hetuodist parsonage. octZZ-tf M. CRAWFORD, M. P., His resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral brsrichee. Offire at the old corner of Third anil Orange streets, Mifflintown, Pa. March 29, 1876. J M. BRAZKE, JI. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUEGEON, Acidemia, Juniata Co., Pa. Ovvrca formerly ocenoied bv Dr.Sterrett. Professional business Dromrtlv attended to at all hours. Jobw VcLaroHua. Josir-a W. Stihkix MCLAITKIILIX & ST.tlJIEL., INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JUNIATA CO., PA. rC7"Only reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1876-Iy yTILLIAM BELL. AGENT AND DEALER IN Farmers and Mechanics Machinery. MiHintown, Juniata County, Pa. Office on Bridge street opposite South side of Court House. Nov. 8. 1S82. pEABODT HOTEL, Ninth St, south of Chestnut, one square south of the New Post Office, one-balf square from Walnut St. Theatre and in the vry business centre ef the city. On the American and European plans. Good rooms fiom 50c to $3 00 per day. Remodeled and newly furnished. W. PAINE, M. D., Owner and Proprietor. Nov. 2!,183, ly. How Lrot, How Restored. Just published, a new edition of DR. CCLVERWELL'S CELEBRATED ESS AT on tbe radical curt of SrniATooiat or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Ihfotfwcv, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc. ; also, Coasi mftio, EriLcrsr and Frrs, in. duc,cd by self-indulgence or sexual extrav agance, tc. The celebrated author, in tbis 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 modo of euro at once simple, certain, and efcctnal, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may enre him self cheaply, privately, and radically. U.yThis Lecture should be ia the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stimps. A ldrcss THE CTJLTFRTf ELL MEDICAL CO, 41 Ann St., New Tork, N. T. ; Jnel8-ly-oet 17 Post-Office Box 460. jVTOTICB TO TRESPASSERS. J. 1 All persons are hereby notified not to trespass on the lands of the undersigned, in Walker and Fermanagh townships, for the purpose of hunting, building fires, or for any other trespass purpose. SanraL A rata. Hkbt Atcca, CnaimA Mcs'ia, Rirsra Motrr, Iac Anaa, William Rickmsach, Wsllisqtos Smith, Kran Kai-wwab', Joserw S. Weaves, Srsas Boam, Jo.vAS KArsrsiAa, Ctip Sims Oct. 81, lH3-tf. CATTIOX JIOTICE. A LL persons are hereby cautioned XI. against fishing or hunting, gathering berries, or crossing fields, or in any other way trespassing on the lands of the nnder- I signed I J. f KlVIFV. ADVERTISEMENTS. choice and select stocks aver offered l New Building, corner of Bridge ax Jan. 1, 187-sf SAMUEL STRAY. &. Special .Voice. THE PEOPLE'S DICTIONARY awn vssTDaV s scvcLor eiia, containing Orsr 25,000 Words, compile"! from WEB STER, 40,000 synonyms, a complete dic tionary of rhymes, foreign words and phras es, busineas, nautical, ninaical and law terms ami mythology. Bmbracing entry subject on which clear, satisfactory informa tion is given. A VIZI CQOAL TO 3S0 PASES OCTAVO,".?. The same information cannot be bail olso wbera, nor in as convenient or accessible hspe for less than S t'l. Sample pages free). Outfit (1.00. THAVia, Messiah h. Co. 60S Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 17-3m. AYER'S AGUECURE contains an antidote Tor all mat larlal disorders winch, so far as known, is used in no o,ther remedy. It con tains no Quinine, nor any mineral nor de leterious substance whatever, and conse quently produces no inju.ioiM effect upon tbe constitution, but leaves the system as healthy as it was before tbe attack. WE WARRANT AVER'S .IGtE CIVRE to cure every case of Fever and Ague, Intermittent or Chill Fever, Remit, tent Fever, Dumb Agie, Billions Fsver acd Liver Complaint caused by malaria. In case of failure, after due trial dealers are authorized, by our circular dated July 1st, 1882, to refund the money. Dr. J. C. Ayer's & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. THE BEST ON EARTH. These celebrated Stoves will ROAST, BAKE and H2AT IRONS In less t!ma and wlt". LESS FUEL than any other vapor Caok Stovo made. Be suro sind buy the Dangler Non-Explonlvo Vapor Cook Stove. xi:rr.ki sr Tax DanghrVapcr Stcvs & Refining Co. U I V CLEVELAND. OHIO. Fob H.U-r rv Airyr. D,S.MGRGAH&CO. uscncrnia tttw sapors AND TE MOI8XLESS New Clipper Mower. Th 'I' ll! WH f:lA?rr.3 una! fT implicit ra conatrnrtj. n. co nt B'anas.nen:. )ibtwuht,iunbilitaad grt workup capacity ia all en i:U"r of ltvb. The Vf.f Cf.iPt KP. fc-s an ths advaatacn of fhaOLD CLIPPER UGSEIt Wlta SaT Ta-uaUa improvements. Sain rm iTxranta-rsT Cracnja. Good AUEJTIS W aKTD m s&xwaTlad tatrllory. D. S. MORGAN & CO., Brockport,MonroeCo.,N.Y KENNEDY & DOTY, (Successors to Bayers k. Kennedy,) DEALERS IN ORAIN, (OAL LIMBER CEMENT, Calcined Plaster. Land Piaster, SEEDS, HALT. A.C. We bay Grain, to be delivered at Mifflin town. Port Royal, or Mexico. We are prepared to furnish Salt to dealers at reasonable rates. KENNEDT fc DOTT. April 21.1882-tf -yALUABLK FARM LAND FOR SALE. A valuable farm, containing aboat 160 acres, all tillable land, and in s good state of cultivation, with good Dwelling House, Bank Barn, Wsgos Shed and ontbnildings, all in good repair. Tho land is all river bottom. A Iso, 4o0 acres of raonntain land , along line of Pennsrh-aBia Railroad, snd convenient to Siding and Stations, well set with rock oak, chestnut, and other tim ber. A good opportunity for any on want ing a first class home or to engsgs ia the lumber busineis. For ptt)eu!ars ca'l on or address JEBE.V1AH LYONS. S4rrrii.iT- wi, Jcstata Co., P. Sept. 19, lSfl3. DURABLE L1C.HT DRAFT a'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers