SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : Wednesday, August 30, 1SS4. TERMS. Subscription, $1.60 per annnm if pud within 12 montba; $2.00 if not paid within 12 month. Transient advertisement inserted at 60 cents per inch tor each insertion. Transient business notices tn local col umn, 10 cents per line tor each insertion. Deductions will be made to those desiring to advertise by the year, half or quarter year. Republican Primary Election The Kt-publican Primary Election will be beld in the respective townships on Satur day, August 30, ltS4, between the hours ' of 2 aud 7 o'clock P. M. and the Return Judges will meet in convention in the Court House in Mittiintown, on Monday, Septem ber 1st, at 2 o'clock P. M., to count up the returns and announce the result of the Pri mary election held on the previous Satur day. the officers to be voted for at the primary election are as follows : A candidate for Congress, u State Seuate, x House ol Representatives, " District Attorney, Comity Treasurer, Prothonotary, Two candidates for County Commissioner, u County Auditor, A Senatorial Delegate. A Representative Delegate. Chairman ol County (nuniittee. SHORT LOCALS. In cities, men ride bicycles, and women ride tricycles. The State Fair, this year, will give $50, 000 in premiums. Charles and Ilenry Book have bought an other steam thresher. Campaign poles are being raised in diff erent p.rts of the State. "Care will kill a cat. The care must be exercised in taking aim." McAIistetville post otfice b been made a money postal order otfice. Arch Rock Sabbath School, held a pic nic at Macedonia, lost Saturday There is a lawful penalty of $30forcatch ing tish by drawing oti' the water. Miss Maggie Snyder, of Port Royal, visit ed friends in this town, last week. Several thrte pound salmon have been caught in the river within the past 10 days. Dr. D. S. Funk and family, of Harrisburg have been visiting their parents in Walker township. Rev. Mr. Gardner has ben asked to be come pastor of the Acidemia Presbyterian congregation. A Vigilant Horse Protection Company has been organized in Spring township, Perry county. JSThe U. P. Ch'irch at McCoytown, is to be repainted and papered. Ex-SheriU" Ham ilton has the contract. After a long illness, Mrs. Samuel Fanna baker, of Honey Grove, died on U st Sab bath, aged about 45 years. Church Hill Sabbath school will picnic in roninger's wood in Turbstt township on the 2-rd day of August. Resolutions, of St. Pauls Lutheran Sab bath school on the death of Miss Ellie Min imum will appear in next issue. The re-union of the Veteran Association of Perry county will be held at Xew Port, on Thursday, September 25, 1S84. Mathew Clark, of Waterford, sent 21 hogs to Philadelphia by Rohui's car. The hogs, in weight averaged 230 pounds. The Cliamber-sburg Repository says, a $3,000 cow owned by Colonel Geo. B. Wiestling accidentally hung herself in the stable. Miss Bessie Parker, daughter of R. E. Parker, has been on a visit to her uncle, Rev. A. II. Parker, at Reedsville, Miftlin county. "What is a garden party J A garden par ty is the old Shanghai that gets oer the fence and rakes up all the mignonette and other Dowers. 1.'.. A mob of 200 men in Iowa City on the af ternoon of last Wednesday, August 13, took lawyer W. H. Baily, stripped his cloth ing off and tarred him. Joseph Auker, living near this place threshed the wheat that he raised on three acres of ground and the yield was KM bush els. It was Foltz wheat. Last week, one evening, Jennie Peopies, daughter of Wm. Peoples, of Fermanagh township, gave a birth day party. A large company was present on the occasion. - Five buildings and eight business bouses were destroyed by fire at Altoona, on Sun day afternoon. Loss $33,000. The fire started in an unoenpied room of s bouse on 11th Avenue. If the borough authority would be half as particular in enforcing the hog law, as some of the citizens are in violating that law, or ordinance, the borough pound would be quite well stocked for a time. On Wednesday morning, Aug. IS, An drew Patterson, aged 90 years, died at his home in Eeale township. He was a son of Merchant Patterson, who was a prosperous merchant in Tuscarora valley two genera tions ago. An electric alarm revealed the effort of a thief to get through a window in the store room of Rhine fc Graybill at Richfield, a few nights ago. but the rascal got away in time to save hinrself from capture or a dose -of cold lead. 'The Friendship Hook and Ladder Com pany of Patterson, will hold a festival and Cake walk on Friday and Saturday even ings, August 22 and 23, to raise funds to pay the remaining indebtedness on their building." "The first bicyclist was s blacksmith named John Cox, who, sixty years ago, made a riding machine in his little shop, in Connecticut. He used it in the village streets, and like those of the present day, it had one large and one small wheel." The Grangers' pic-nic for the Middle S Utes will . open next Monday, Aug. 25. and close on the following Friday, at Wil liams' grove thirteen miles from Harris burg. It promises to be the most com plete exhibition of the kind that has been held. Persons who desire to attend can procure orders for twelve days' excursion tickets and all needed information by writ ing to R. H. Thomas, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Several days ago Fbilo Pannabaker caught a two-pound salmon in the river op- posite the Espenschade farm, but whether it was a native or a California salmon, he iid not know. He says thfit its liesh was white. What do the old people, who , caught salmon before-dams were placed in the river say r is the flesh of the native sal mon white. The Mennonite Brethren in Christ of Eastern Pennsylvania will bold a camp meeting at Chestnut Hill. Lehigh county, beginning August 20, and lasting one week. The camp will be distinguished by the ab sence of huckster stands, and smoking on the grounds will be forbiddon. A committee of sixteen Independent Re publican citizens of Buffalo have investiga ted the charges of immorality made against Gov. Cleveland and pronounce him guilty of irregularities with Widow Halpin. It is a smooth and placid confession. On Thursday of last week a nine-year-old daughter of Jeromo Kerchuer, living on James North's farm, in Mil ford town ship, fell from a load of manure that her father was hauling to the field, seriously in juring the right arm and fracturing one bone of the fore arm near the wrist joint. Surgical attention was rendered by Dr. Crawford and the child is doing well. Reg ister. The Huntingdon Republican county con vention last week renominated Congressman L. E. Atkinson. The doctor has no oppo sition for renomination in the district, and for that reason it will hardly be worth while to hold s district conference. A conference would have nothing to do, the nomination having been unanimously done in the coun ties. The office of District Attorney goes a begging this year among Republicans. There is no lawyer in the Republican party in Juniata that does the office sufficient reverence to ask for a nomination. Wheth er the convention of Republican judges which will meet September 1st. will sug gest the name of a Republican for the Re publicans to vote for remains to be seen. Ezra Doty of the Democratic fold is an nounced among the Democracy for the of fice and he has no competitor among the members of big political household for the place. An appreciative audience was present in the Court House o"n Saturday evening, to listen to a musical concert under the man agement of Mr. Xankivel. The company consisted of the Xankivel Brothers and a number of young ladies and gentlemen of this place. Professor Weaver, of Harris burg, was present and gave assistance in a number of pieces. Mr. Xankivel was one of the victims of the late Bre in Patterson , and had no msurauce on his property, the money proceeds of the concert was for his benefit. The Bloomfield Ad vocate of last week says : Under the charge of cruelty to ani mals, David Thompson, of Miller township, was arrested and brought before Esquire Beck, of this plscc, where it was proven that Thompson had maltreated, abused and starved his horse. He had loft the animal wander along the public road, and on last Saturday a week Mr. Amos Hoffman turn ed it into his field, where it fell into a ditch, and being too weak was unable to get up and died there. Thompson refused to help remove the animil. He was fined $10 and costs, and in lieu of payment was imprison ed, but on Saturday night of last week was relased upon the fine being paid. Health is impossible when the blood is impure thick and sluggish, or when it is thin and impoverished. Under such condi tions, boils, pimples, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism, and one disease alter another is developed. Take Ayer's S irsaparilla and it will make the blood pure rich, warm and vitalizing. General Beaver and family, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Banks, last Thurs day. Mrs. Beaver is a member of the Mc Allister family in Juniata, and while ber husband was attending to military duties at Gettysburg i ncanipment, she was visiting relatives in this county. They had been traveling by carriage. Mrs. Beaver took the cars for home at this place, while the General and three sons drove across the conntry, and stopped on Thursday night with his brother in law, Rev. Mr. White, at Milroy. By the way it may not be out ofplacc to mention that the General has a number of friends that would be glad to see him elected to the United States Sen ate. Several nights ago, a horse of John Rod- gerg was taken out of the pasture from Johnstown, to Shsde mountain. The horse was heard leaving, and a mate that was left in the field became so excited over the go ing away of its mate tht it ran about and caused noise enough to arouse people who lived in the vicinity. Mr. Rodgers follow ed on horse back to the woods, but the darkness caused him to return. Ho and Dr. Heading, ol Johnstown, started with a lan Urn to go to the mountain to look for a track, to learn which road the horse had gone. When they reached the woods the animal came out of it on to the road. 10a be ast was taken home and pot in the stable. Prof. Harris' Pastille treatment for ner vous debility has cured thousands. The proprietors having confidence in its merit offer free trial. Address, Harris Remedy Co., St. Louis, Mo. The Sentinel and Republican is not giv en to the publishing of scandals, and while it is heartily in for the election of Blaine & Logan, it refrained from the publication of the obscene part of the life of the uerno- cratic candidate for the Presidency, feeling satisfied that Mr. Cleveland's own friends wonld be compelled to give an account of the case from their own pen. Such an sc connt appeared in the Xew Tork Indepen dent of last week, August li, l4,bv Kin sley Twining, D. D. We publish fnVD. D's. account of the scandal in an other column. The account of the scandal of the Demo cratic candidate for the Presidency isclear- lv, but smo othly confessed in the article of the D. D. Read the article. Ton cannot vote for Cleveland for the Presidency. Emory's Little Cathartic Pills are sufticl en tly powerful for the most robust, yet the safest for children and weak constitutions ; the action In any disease is uniform, certain and safe, painless and effective. Druggists. 15c ts. The Lewistown Gazette says: Several case of seduction of young girls havo occur red of late, and some others are rumored. In the way most children are raised at the present day such things are not a matter of much wonder. Boys and girls are suffered to run wild ffhtil late hours in the evening, acquiring spendthrift habits and hearing and seeing all the vices now so common. The fondness for dress is also growing, so that not more than one in ten will go out as hired help, while few boys care about earning an honest penny. The boys all want to be clerks or professions! men and the girls school mams, telegraph or tele phone operators, music teachers, or some other vocation for which not one in fifty is lit Tor. These things with idleness are pro ducing thoir national results, and thus many young men become worthless cusses and many young girls either go r sre led astray. I From the present appearance of chestnut trees, chestnuts will be plenty in the fall. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is recommended by physicians of the' greateat eminence on both sides of the Atlantic, ss the most re liable remedy for colds and coughs, and all disorders. It affords promp relief in evety case. No family shonld ever be without it . The finest fertilizing drill in the market can be had from Kennedy fc Doty for $80. They alsa keep constantly on hand Animo niated Phosphate, Dissolved Bone and Pure Raw Bone. July 22 1884, tf. There was a large turnout of people at the harvest home, in Milliken's grove, last Saturday. A number of addresses were delivered. The leader of the brass band was allured by the Newton Hamilton camp- meeting and that prevented the brass band from being present. There was a full choir of singers present who sang tooigan music accompaniment. A harvest home is repre sentative of the every day life of the people, and of course in a political campaign year like this the politician and candidate most needs be present. There were 25 candid ates in the grove, 12 Republicans and 13 Democrats. They were not there rejoicing over their harvest home. They were there sowing the seed, some of them will get their harvest home next Saturday aoiidst the scenes of the Democratic primary elec tion, others will gather their harvest home the Saturday after that at the Republican Primary election, and a few of them will cot have their harvest home till next No vember. People from this place that were to the grove report the management ol the Indian Mound llar.est Home Association as first rate, aud speak highly of the good time that they had. The McVeytown Journal of last week re lates the following: For the last 4 or 5 years the citizens around Manayunk, have been annoyed with boys from ML Union, Huntingdon and all other stations np the R. R., coming down on freight trains and stealing cherries, berries and fruit of every kind. So on last Saturday morning after Jeff Emery came to bis work at the cinder pit he caught a young man with a sack with apples in it, be asked where he got them he said below the R. R. Jeff supposed be had got the apples in Mr. Heisters orchard and be called Mr. U. told him to watch the lad until he telegraphed to Mt. Uunion for a police who came and took charge of the boy, he said he came from Altoona, he was ta ken to Lewistown and put in jail, after they bad gone with the prisoner Jeff got to ex amining the content! of the sack and lo and behold he found the apples had been taken out of his own orchard, and among the ap ples was Jeffs Plymouth Rock Rooster th tt he bought at Mr. Jacob Koepp's sale last spring for Vets, it is said Jeff done somn tall talking when he found John as he call ed the rooster in the sack. All hope that this may be warning to all the boys that make a practice of stealing fruit here or any place else. Communicated. Abrahan tluss, Sr., died August 9th, Ibbi, aged 83 years 10 months and 26 days. Ue was born on French Creek in East Via cent township, Chester county, September 13, lttolJ ; removed to near Loysviile, Perry county, in 1804, and to Milford twp., Juu;a ta county, in 181'j. At the time of his death his offspring num bered as follows : Living Dec'd Total Children. I 6 I 3 I 9 Grandchildren, I 47 Great Grandchildren, 53 14 14 Total, 106 31 137 Charles Guss the grandiathe r of the de ceased came to this country from Germany, about 1750. and is the progenitor of all beat ing that name in the United States so far as known. He lived in Vincent twp., Chester county, and was a "school teacher by profession. He soon acquired a knowl- edge of the English language, and wrote a fine legible hand. Pastor Henry Melchoir Muhlenberg, the Apostle of the American Lutheran Church, in his journal for 17t3, writes: "On the 4th of August I received a visit from Schoolmaster Guss, from Vin cent, and bad a conference concerning the school." In the report of Pastor Hand scbuh to the Synod in June 17G2, he says : 'In Vincent township there is a good school, an excellent teacher and about sixty schol ars." These extracts sre found in the Hal Usche fTachrichten, s publication devoted to the Missionary labors of the Lutheran min isters prior to the Revolutionary War. Charles Guss died September 1st, 1795, aged 63 years. His wife was Mary Sbunk, daughter of Simon Shunk, whose wife was a daughter of Conrad Shimer, who made large donations to the Lutheran churches on French creek. Mary Shunk, who is said to have been an aunt of the G overnor of that name, died in 1812, aged 80 years. She and ber buband are buried at Rhodes' Mennonite Meeting House, which was built in 1750, near Spring City, in Chester coun ty. In the early German Lutheran churches the schoolmaster stood next to the minister, and, as was the custom in those days, Char les Guss often officiated at religious meet ings in the absence of the regular preacher. By his family record, which has come down to ns in his own handwriting, we learn he had two sons and five daughters. Two of the daughters were married to Conrad Hall man, many of whose descendants are living in Perry Co., among whom is editor Sheibly, of the Perry county Advocate. The sons were named Charles, Sr., and Sim m. The children Charles, Jr., were Lewis, Casper, Samnel, John, Chris ;iani, Sophia and Cath arine. Descendants of Lewis are living in Northern Indiana; of Casper st Freemont, O. ; of John in Union county, and Louisia na ; of Samuel in Berks connty. and in the west among these is the wile of G. L. Derr, of Mittiintown. This branch of the family, though quite numerous, is much scattered and to a great extent lost sight of. The children of Simon Gnss and his wife Bar bara Knerr, both of whom are buried in the Lutheran graveyard, in Miffiintown, were as follows : Henry, Samnel, Abkahim, Is aac, Jacob, George, Elizabeth (Rerlin)and William. These all reared families. There were also two other sons who died in their oiitb. Henry Knerr, father of Barbara, came to A merica a poor boy and served his time for his passage ove r the ocean with one Conrad Seiner. He was worth about $10,000 when he died. On one occasion Barbara Guss, the mother of the deceased, went to Chester county for her interest on the patrimony in ber father's estate, sod on ber return brought with ber, tied on behind the saddle on which she rode, two sweet cherry trees, one red and the other black, which were p'anied where Epbriam Guss now lives, snd were the first of the kind plsnted in this region. Tny sre yet kindly remembered by boys snd girls now well ad vanced in life. Simon Guss - died in 1818 aged 45 years. His wife Barbara in 1843, aged 75 years. In 1813, Simon Guss, who wss sshoems-i ker by trade, came, with bis son Abraham, from Perry county to Milford township, ss travelling shoemakers, after the custom of those dsys. Being pleased with the outlook in this section, tne family was moved over the next year. Two years later Simon died, leaving his son Altraham the oldest of six children. Abraham was thus, at the age of 18, made the head of the family of a widow ed mother and children, which were to be cared and provided for. This was a severe school, but it no doubt tended tofithirafbr s successful sffer-life. He travelled over Milford township snd parts of Fermanagh, making shoes from bocse to house, carrying his kit of tools and stool and making his home for the time being with bis patrons. This wis the universal custom in those days. In 1820 he married Mary Magdalena, daugh of Henry Anghey. Sr., the mother of bis nine children, six of whom still survive. She died in 1854, but ber virtues are not forgot ten. By the aid of this industrious economical and exemplary helpmate, he accumulated sufficient means, by the year 1832, to pur chase the farm on which he lived since date. For nearly half a century his life ss s farmer may be said to have been very successful. He built s commodious house and barn and greatly improved the homestead. In 1857 he married Mrs. Elizabeth S human, daughter of Jacob Partner, deceased. In the year 1820 be connected himself with the Evangelical Lutheran church, at Church Hill, near Port Royal. He served his Master faithfully for a period of 64 years . Sometime subsequent to 1820, he transfer red bis church membership from Church Hill to Mittiintown. In 1837 he was elected an elder in the latter place, snd was fre quently called upon by bis brethren to fill other prominent positions in the church of bis choice. He was regarded as one of the most liberal contributors towards the pas tor's support and the benevolent operations of the church. In 1862 be became a mem ber of the Licking Creek congregation, and bore an important part in the building of that bouse of worship, lie often filled po sitions of trust in the township, and in the settlement of estates. He lived a life of peace with his neighbors, and finished bis course with honor. On Monday, Aug. 11th, after a discourse by his pastor, based upon Phil. I: 20, in the presence of a large con course of friends and neighbors, we laid his mortal remains away iu the beautiful ceme tery connected with the Evaugelical Luth eran in church Licking Creek, in hope of the resurection. We should not weep for him, who hiving won The bounds of man's appointed years, at last. Lite's blessings all enjoyed, life's labors done, Sertnly to his final rest has passed ; While the soft memory of his virtues, yet Lingers, like the twilight httus when the sun baa set. We shonld be glad that he has lived thus long, And glad that he has gone to his reward ; Nor can we deem that nature did him wrong. Softly to disengage the viul cord, For when his hand grew feeble, and his eye Was dim with age, it was bis tune to die. We acknowledge our indebtedness to Prof. A. L. Gms lor the early history of the Guss family contunel in the above article. E. E. bEKRY. Miss Mirrion Scholl gave a party for a number of Misses of birr own age last Thurs day, at the house of her father Mr. H Scholl. "I Doa't Feel Uke Work." It makes no difference what business you are engaged in: whether you aru a preacher, a merchant, a mechanic, a lawyer or a com mon laborer, you can't do your work we!l while vou are half sick. Thousands try to, but all in vain How much better to keep your organs in good order by taking Par ker's Tonic when yon feel "a little out of sorts." It would be money in your pocket. One hour of good rejoicing health is worth half a dozan hours full of languor and pain Stock For Sale. Wm. Banks keeps constantly on band at bis farm in rerruanagn townsmp, a suppiy of cattle for butchering, and winter feeding, ana nogs, ana orooa sows, aug-uauiu- Farmers. Kennedy and Doty are prepared to fur nish you with all kinds of Farming imple ments. Phosphates at a saving to you of 20 per cent. - Do -tot Forget. Do not forget that at Hets's Photograph Gailerv vou cau get an v small picture en larged for 75 cents. Also anything that is made in Photopraphy, you can get here done up, in first class stvle. All the latest style pictures, luch as Cards, Cabinets. Promenade, Pannel, Uondoir, fee, tec, Frames of all kinds cheap. An) body. That desires to save 20 to 35 per cent., on agricultural implements can be accoma ted by Kennedy A. Doty. This same firm has sole agency in Juniata county, lor the well known Susquehanna Bone Phosphate and sre also prepared to furnish pure, ground, raw bone, at lowest prices. In the feed line : Corn, Oats, Kye, Shorts, Mid dlings, Bran, Oil Cake and Meal. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. MrrrLiXTOWi, August 20, 1881. Butter 15 Ham 'J Shoulder 1 Sides 1 Rag 1 MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Xew Wheat, .... 80. Old Wheat 85 Lancaster ' 86 Corn 6 Oats, 3" Rye . 60 New Cloverseed. ........... 5 00 Timothy seed 1 25 Flax seed I 40 Bran 100 Chop 15 Shorts 1 39 Ground Alum Salt 1 25 American Salt 1 OOal 10 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Phila. Aug. 18, 1834. Caltlo, 4a7Jc. Milch cows, $25a$60.. Veal calves 5a"c. rat cows 3a4c. Hogs, 8c. Sheep, 3a5c ; lambs. 3a7c. Spring chickens, 12al3c. tbe same dressed 17al 8c; old hens, 17al8c. Butter. 16a23c. Eggs, 14slc. Hay, $14 a$16. Rye straw, $14a$15. Cloverseed, 9c. Timothv aeed.$l.60a$1.60. Oats, 34a 43c. per bush. Corc.60a63c. p. b. Whea Pennsylvania red afloat, 9c. pEABODT HOTEL, Ninth St, south of Chestnut, one square south of the Ns Post Office, one-half square from Walnut St. Theatre and in the very bnsiness centro of the city. On the American and European pians. Good rooms fiom 50c to $3 00 per day. Remodeled nd newly furnished. W. PAINE, M. D., Owner snd Proprietor. Nov. 21, 1883, ly. Fob Kikt. A bouse and lot of 4 acres near Van Wert, in Walker township. Ad dress or call on John Cleck, Van Wert, Ju niata county. Pa. Airy View Academy, Port Roy al, Juniata Co., Pa. mHE fall session of this institution of A learning will begin TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1884. Instruction siven in all branches usually taught in tbe best academies. For partic ulars see circular. riAvm Viunv. J. Uowaao N sstr, A. B., ( Princeton, N. J . July 23-tf. Principals. Private Sale. The undersigned offers his farm situated in Walker towoship, Juniata eounty, at pri vate sale. There is a GOOD HOUSE AND BARN, wagon shed, and other out bnild ines. fifteen acres of iand in a high state of cultivation. Fruit, and good water at the door. This is a valu ible property ana win be sold for $1300. Call at once. N. B. ALEXANDER. NEWGOODS. I would inform the public that I have now in my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water -.treet, Mittiintown, second door from comer of Bridge street, a full stock, of spring and summer millinery goods, all new, and of the latest styles, and having employed first class milliners, lam prepared to supply the public witn everything fonnd in a firstclass milliner store, come and examine my stock. I consider it no trouble tq show goods. MRS. DK1HL. Mav 2-83.Lv. Tbe Great Brooklyn Brides. The engineers have at last made the " grip " a success upon the New York and Brooklyn Bridge Railroad. But this is weak compared to tbe grip which tbe Florence Oil Stove has upon the minds of the people. It cooks and beats, is made in large and small sizes, and has every fixture any one could wish. Call upon local dealer, or write, for Daniculars to Florence Machine Comr-anv. RW- ence, Mass. D3, JOHN BULL'S FOR THE CURE OF FEYERandACUE Or CHILLS and FEVER, C30 ALL MUIRIU DISEASES. . The proprietor of this celebrated medi cii'S jesdy claims for it a superiority over ail remedies ever offered to the public for .h-3 SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PER 31 ;.H HT cure of A gue and Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether of short or long stand ing. He refars to the entire Western and Southern country to bear him testimony to tho troth of the assertion that in no case wVrtiver will it tail to tnrs if the diree tl.:i are strictly followed and carried out. In a great many cases a single dose has be?n sufficient for a cere, and whole fami lies have been cured by a single bottle, wits a psrfcct restoration of the general health. I: is, however, prudent, and in every case no-a certain to cure, if its use is continued iu sraahor doses forawesk or two after the d-'s-ase hs been cheeked, more especially in raft, cult and long-sunding cases. Usu iHj Vhi medicine will not require any aid to kp the bowels in good order. Should ttf patient, however, require a cathartic Hke.'.i.ic3, after havirg taken tLree or fo-ir cts of the Tjnii, a single dwe of BULL'S VIGEIABi.2 i iJUl'i 1 ILLS will Le ji:ient. 2HLV3 SAESAPARIILA is ths oil and reliable remedy for impurities of the blool nuA Fcrofilois affeotions ths Kiiig sf Sl.io-i Pnuncrs. I' R. JOHN iOLL'S VEGETABLE W0S EE-.TROYER is prepared in the forts .if e: J.v drops, attractive to tbe iighi J,; .ant to the taste. 2JI.. JOHN BULL'S; SMITH'S TONIC SYRU?, BULL'S SARSAPAR'.LLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular Remedies of t!o 2ay- , ria.-lpalOIB.-.SSI a!9UI0ll!-VIL;.F,KT. An Old Soldte EXPERIENCE. " Calvert, Tcrja, JI-i 3, " I wish to express my appreciates cf Uj; valnabl. qualities of Ayers Cherry Pectoral as a eou-.'h remedy. . " While with Cunrchill's sttot, jnt tf frs the battle of Vieksburg, I coulrarlt-d a -vere cold, which terminated in a dangerous cough. I found no relief till on oar march we came to a country slorr, ft l.tre, on a--kuii for some remedy, 1 waa urr'ed 10 uj Avu s Chekky l'tnn::L I did so, and was mpidlv enrrd. Since then I have kept thePEtroRAt.co&st t-t;y h me, for family u, and I hr.-.c foi!..i it to -r an inraluaMe remedy lor iltret itmI ia.g diseases. J. W. Vu,iuv.' Thousands of tosl':.ionials certify to ti.: prompt cur. of all rom-hl.tl an I iun-; affections, by the use of Atfb s Chk'-h ; Pbctoral. Being very palatable, lb yoiwe est children take it readily. muKcii by Dr. J.C.Ayer&Cs., Lowell, Mass. S"1J t-v n!' tV-r-.-is. The Chicago Railroad Exposition. The recent Railroad Exposition in Chicago re vealed the gigantic strides made by genius and capital in the 6eld of transportation. Another re markable thing is the development of tfie Florence Oil Stove for cooking and heating, ft was the first in its field in point of time is nnw conceded to be first in superiority, and will continue to receive the awards and medals wherever exhibited, and the praises of all who use them. rrr Siili'sTfliiicSyr THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND HE. COPYRIGHTED HT? Illustrated by the use of s Bnjnrr made br T. T.Hajdoet which ts not only the tesdlnf Bninry In this picture, but THE LEADIU BIGfi OF AMERICA. Has Hsydoek's Safety Kinr Bolt and Fifth Wheel. Ask your dealer for the X. X. HAtUOfK BI'GVf, with the Uaydoek Safety Kinf Bolt and Fifth Wheel. Life ia insecure riding over any other. (TUiiiMBUltlhraUkda.alws rtH4 la ahma rW. T iHtSnnHflU ti.cxoCTwr.i rp. T. KLA"Sr-DOC2C, st.!!rLj"l"r7J7tta Cor. Plan aad Twelfth Sta C1TI5JAT1, O. A0E3T3 HkTIED WHERE WE HIVE HOITEI HO I5VESTE5T 80 PBOFITABLEJ ilp! Subscribe for tbe Snlmtl and Republican. THE B1SSELL PLOW. WM. RICHTER, one of the largest farmers in DAUPHIN COUNTY, PENN'A, whose addrs BEL'VENl'R, says : THE KISSUMa PlaOW is the best he ever nsed, and' he has used the Oliver Chilled. THE BISSELL, be says, is lighter in weight, light er draft, and turns a looser and nicer furrow, and pnts the ground in a better condition for harrowing. We also have on hand, for sale, tbe OLIVER CIIILLCn PLOWS AND VTU1D ClllLL.Cn PLOWS, at 20 per cent less money than usual. Also REAPERS, GRAIN DRILLS MOWERS, HARROWS, &C. RESXEDl &. DOTY, .lllflllntown. Pa. May 28, 1884-tf. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF MlFFLUTOW.f, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NEVIX P0MEROT, Prtudenl. T. VAX IRWIN, CatAirr DlRRCTOs: J. JTevin Homeroy, Joseph Kothrnck, George Jacobs, Philip M. Kepner, Amos G, Bonfali, Louis E. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, STOCIHOLDEB1 J. Nevin Pomeroy, R. E. Tarttnr, Philip M. Kepner, Joseph Hothrock, George Jacobs, L. E. Atkinson, VV. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Hertaler, Charlotte Snyder, Annie V. Shelley. Jane H. Irwin, Marv Knrfs, S.inm-I M. Kurtx, J. 'lo'.iiv.'s Irwin, T. V. Irwin, t. B. Frow. John Herfzler. XT' Interest allowed at the rut" ol 2 per cent, on 6 months certificates, 3 per cent, on 12 months certificate. f jn23, lfM-tr Michigan Buggy Go. KALAMAZOO. Mich. Wholesale Manufacturers of all kinds of Open sad Top Bl MilKS and ROAD CASTS. Aftata wanted .rcrynhere. Writ, for catalogue and price ksU TUiE WORK A SPECIALTY. VT also manafartnre a fan tin. of CTTTTRS, Including Swell Body, FortUnd, Sqasra B tw. seat Frtlaa4 aaa Poser Sleighs. Send fcr cats and prtcM before purchasing. MICHIGAN BUGGY CO., KALaXAZOO, lick. FERNANDO B. SMITH'S PATENTSPRINKLER loYelty Torco Pump. PROTECT TOI R PROPERTY. SAVE TOrS FKUT. S4TK YOl BFLOWr KS. SafeeTerytkfa that hMB plewuat 4 profiubtr, li ku o equu. 11 urtwa a tuoaf stream tuxij reek r sVarsy. With th PnrtnfcVr attache. It nwMfii th w In a grade eixowfr or pray, fur vuhm window or camatTpa. and aaowerina; lawua. garileoa aoJ gTrtfOhouaea, ft baa bo equal. It is adapted to throwing liquid aolationa of all kinds to drtmy noxiona insocta and bugs cf evrj tnuivrT. onpUnt. me or tree, and Phontd bo k pt in every honso. tors ana factory in tbe conntry as a i nrnxtiva atrinsi nrea. a M oy rwnwut Ayeniu tiend fur circulars and price iiata, FERNANDO B. SMITH, Manufartuivr fc Patent ISO Last ilk U, tsatoa Oh When the word Xstey cr the word Organ is) mentioned, they each sniffgeatt the other, so wrlde!y ktiuwu amd so popular are the in struments and the makers. Five letters in each cf tha tv-3 words axe remind era of enjoyment in multitudes of hrrmea. Illustra ted Catalogue mailed free to all applicants. Sentinel ami Republican $1 .50 a year SAM'L STRAYER Has constantly on hand s full variety of MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CArS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES, OFNTS FCRNISHINO GOODS. Goods of all kinds are low. Come snd see BBS) and be astonishedPants at 15 cents. V0 SUITS MADE TO ORDER. Patterson, Pa., April 9, 1884. D. W. HARLEY'S a li the plaee where joa can boj THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING BATS, CJPS, BOOTS, SHOES, AXD FURXISBIXG GOODS. HE is nrenared to exhibit one of the most prepare- Ulm DlsUsCs auu mm Mvi w- Also, measures taken for suits and at short notice, very reasonable. Remember the place, in Hoffman's Water streets, MIFFLINTOrfN, PA. S. N. THE jVEJT GOODS FOR 1884 1J OUR jVEir STORE. PROGRESS! WE BELIEVE IN IT ! WE AIM FOS IT ! PEOPLE SAY WE PEACTICE IT ! We can't rest on what our fathers did we must do more and do it better. OUR CLOTHING STORE became too small for ns and we had to have more room for our ever increasing business, so we fitted up our nit store room below for our CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, . i... .nrl final fitted nn Clothins Room, and we filled it up with l.,000 dollar vrorth SPRUNG CL.OTHJJVG. Never wss there such a fine display made snd so large a stlection brought to gether of mess', boys' and childrexs' ci.othi.vo, in central renn sjlvania. Our friends and customers when they come to visit us will approve of our PROGRESS ENTERPRISE! Our arrangements for selling is complete in every detail, in QUALITY, PEICES -A.ISTD STYLES, and cannot be surpassed within a radius ot tou nines 01 our BEAUTIFUL AM) TLEASANT NEW STORE ROOM. WE H4VE CLOTHING FOR TOE LAR'JEST AXD FATTEST PEOPLE! WE 11 WE CLOTHING FOR THE THINNEST AND SMALLEST PEOPLE! WK HVE CLOTHING FOR LARUF, TALL AND SLIM PEOPLE! WE HAVE CLOTHINO FOR HEAVY-SET AND SHORT PEOPLE WE HAVE CLOTHING FOR HARD WOKKINU PLAIN PEOPLE! WE HAVE CLOTHINU FOR STYLISH YOUNG SPORTING PEOPLE! In Boys and Childrens' Clothing we pay Special Attention "WE n.WE CLOTHING FOR BOYS THAT GO TO COLLEGE! WE HAVE CLOTHING FOR BOYS THAT iO TO PUBLIC SCHOOLS! WE HAVE CLOTHING FOR BOYS THAT WORK FOR THEIR PARENTS! WE H AVE CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN FROM 4 TO 5 YEARS OK AGE ! WF HAVE CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN FROM 6 TO 7 YEARS OF AGE! WE HAVE CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN FRoM TO 8 YEARS OF AiE! WE HAVE CLOTHLNW FOR CHILDREN FROM JO TO 11 YEARS OF AGE! Furnishing Goods Department: Hats, of the newest and most stylish selections; Shirts, all prices; Trunks and Satchels, of all siies; Neck-ties snd Suspenders, at all prices. Our new goods and store mast be seen to be appreciated. TEIS IS A BENEB1L 1HD COEDIAL DOTATION TO ALL SCH0TT, Clothier, BRIDGE ST., MIFFLINTOWN, 3Y. April 16, The Best is the Cheapest. THE ZIMMERMAN EVAPORATOR 19 Till ONLY 05E Made of Galvanized Iron. It is portable, durable, absolutely fire-proof, economical, inrl will cure fruit and vegetables in less time and lesi fuel than any other Dryer in the Market. It will pay for itself in less than thirty days if properly attended. Its products are unsurpassed as to qual ity or color, and are in great demand at high prices. Full instructions how to dry, bleach pack, and market the products ac company each machine. Address MitRICE LEOXtRD, OAKLAND MILLS, 3m. JUNIATA CO., PA. 111 EMORY'S LITTLE CATHARTIC PILLS am tbe BEST EVER MADE (or CmMvmim, ldiMtioi. H ttmok One frotxl duc-e of tUme or (our iaorr'i Little Cathartie I'lUti, followed by on pill erry nlKiik f r a wptJc or tw nmkt the hitman mactiineiy run aa reKnlar an clock wort; thr pwrify tKa blood aud pnt new lit in a broken-down body. Pitraly Vowwblw, Narmtoaa, Ptaaaant, InfaJlibla. th ynontchild m-j taka them, bvkl by ii brut'U and Msiuicxne Iwalcra at 15 Cta. a Boa. or bj muL STANDARD C'JRE CC Proprietors, 197 Pearl U M. T. Emory's Littfo CatHarHo are in ore tbaa la eiaimc?: they prore to fee tbe tmt i -i.il ever tut-d fccre. Wortti twice the money aakrd. W. W. H. Ovnt, r Harmony 4?nr?Q,Ga. 5morf Lmte camanio are tne moot popular o t VOwY I rrvi e th laihartica. Wh. Ewuur. MnU i:iT. N. C. My apri mother ore r O F(L.2 bt X Wilh wKrfoi reaul N. W. Bases, LocnrtGroTe. Ohio. I n-conjawn't Arrd fw)- thrm Jobs UUJi: 31. Albes. Tex. 1 hy are etceiPmt R. tcwojs. CT.T Sre prepared Hal Jt'lcOTt. Mis.- MMAF1A. Standard Curs Pills, 2u.itiT.iM rrTirv iniwa ol luud. i-tiOorjcd by pbTridau and 'told lr drwTMUi verrtat.. uz Sfm"la3CsQofei- TANDA-KJ CITEI1 tV, : YorJt. DO YOUR OWN PAZNTING A?!D U8S SHAKER LIQUID PAINTS. and Colon, An ft T ry CI Send six cents 1 l.lJXLim for tostage, and receive free, a costly box of goods which will help all. of either sex, to mora money right away than anything ele in this world. Fortunes await the workers absolutely mre. At once address Tart t Co., Angusta, Me. April i, ltt4-ly. SAMUEL STRAYER. choice and select stocks over offered m PRICES I w parts of suits, which wiil be made to orde New Building, corner of Bridge asd - IJaa. 1, 18b4-tt O. S. of a verj fine and well selected stock of 1384-ly. NO N CORROSIVE, BRILLIANT A1TD DURABLE. TTa rnarantM throe Faint to lx por. Imc, Zinc. ground in para Llnwnl OiL rrirc ana Ninipie vara snowing Lvwn, muw pon application. STANDARD PAINT CO., CLEVELAND, OHIO. Start, .-kia mt IUM1.-1.". MUKr, B.rrt.1 fJ. miS wwnli ianilm -(.nn.r. liwrt '! or wrir. lVrliM or urMiUJH In ii m n-n1 by lhom6wtingtrnlT iw.lMMi.l..n-'"l""l1' n. . i-nl 'in. - nitl li- I i' W kttrrm l. f. I. L.BlU'.r. rw wm lr. h "- ittZU. . y .?-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers