MIFFLINTOWN. ?-.-., AgM 17. tt. dT 77 s c ii v"k f k iT, 1'rkxT Cl.!,t V i:--nil'iran LL1 t! ;r ;:uiiit c n.er. njj. -ft on M.n lay. Jj.I? J.'c;3 w 14 iiotaiiatnl ir Ir -i 4n !;r (iLi.ii. Hi, j s Wi.l rouiiuauil ,- iuIAmiv at the Yji Ion ct kbra V'lti. A fcw tUid tattjr tiaiaaceil bicycle axe t-i lc I t m1. It is -tiuiit-J tii at iiiiiuigTaiitb Lave brought five million dollars to tk:n couutry tiiice the first of List January. The runners, commercial travelers, or aent-i from -ity stores, rjuiuber, it is Kil l, one hundred tiiimsttiid able dk'J tu-u iu the UalteJ States. " Tbv. try aain." The one hun dred and fortieth I'ffjrt is being made to cut a cannl wron the isthmus thut cjrinw-ts North and South America. Seven million dollars will buy the Sandwich Inlands. Mormon leaders talk of buying the place, and moving outside of the limits of the United States. The railroad mania has broken out in West Virginia, as may be learned from the statement that fifty-two companies have been incorporated within the past nine years in that State. It is reported that large grain dealers have arranged with the man agement of the New York Central Railroad to ship grain from Chicago to New York at nine cents per hun dred pounds. William li. Kemule, the great Pas senger Railway man in Philadelphia, says that within the next year he will run street cars in Philadelphia with out horses. He will use either elec tricity or wire rope. M Judge Peabsox, of Harrislmrg, de clines a re-noniinaiion for President Jndge. He has served as Judge three terms, thirty years. He has friends that favor his re-nomination, but his age, 80 years, causes him to positively decline. Samtel Mill tit, living near Wil liamsport, who list weeli was arrest ed for having killed his hither by poi son to obtain insurance monev, had a healing last Friday and was dis charged from custody. The charge could not lie sustained. A writer on the subject of the in sanity of men that assassinate their fellow-men, says that iu tl:e olden time " the plea and proof of insanity always damaged the case of the crim inal. He was then set dowu as be ing possessed by the devil, and as such the more fit subject for esecu tion." A detectiVe got am m g the Mollie Maguires in tlie vicinity of Union ville. Pa., to look oat the murderers of Maurice Healey, who was mur dered last June. The result of the detective's work is that seven Mollies have been arrested to answer for the murder. The Adirondack guide, Cuarles H. Parker, that some days ago while carrying a Philadelphia woman across a stream of water choked her till he caused her to submit to outrage of person, was shot and killed by a con stable from wljom he was trying to escape. Who would want to start to cross the. ocean on a ship in which an in fernal machine had been placed, to explode when the ship reaches a point half-way across. The so-called Irish patriots say that after September they will have stich an ' infernal ma chine on every English ship that at tempts to cross the sea. "The Democracy of Montgomery county, in convention last week, adopted a resolution condemning in unmeasured terms ' the unmitigated and diabolical act of the assassina tion of President Garfield,' tender ing their heartfelt sympathy with him and his family, and stating that they will hail with joy his speedy and per manent recovery." Atteb the first heat of a race for a three thousand dollar purse, at Buf falo, N. Y., a few days ago, a fast horse named Midnight for some un accountable reason weakened. His owners and backers were almost in despair, when some one suggested a ciuart of strong coffee. The coffee was given : the animal revived, and ! won the second heat in 2.20. For the third heat he was given a pint of strong coffee; he won the heat in 2.21. The Patrons of Husbandry will hold their eighth annnal picnic in Williams' Grove, Cumberland Valley, August 29, 3J and 31, and Scptem ler. 1 and 2. Agricultural lectures will he delivered, and on the last day, Septemlejvjfii!.Qiiiiberland Valley Editorialffef)5>ill meet at the same pisi3?kft4ds issue ex curkiReAgJtiWAsion. For iani&dfh&to freight rate'trcievawsalwhv address XX- A li I '111. IS. 1 1 1 .U 1 ' i Jll vuiuiuiikc of Arrangements 'Mechanicsburg; .Pennsylvania. Style is a great tuing, and in this country it is run to the greatest ex tent ; it erea runs into grave-stones. If a friend dies it is proper to be stylish when the tomb-stone is placed over his grave. If the dead mau preached, it is the proper thing to put a grave-btoue over his remains with the engraving on it of a man with an open bible, preaching. Over the grave of a shoeineaker a boot or shoe is the emblem of his calling and is what should be carved on his mon ument For the lawyer, a man in the foruni, or in the court house, pleading, and the same character in his office receiving a fee from his client For the merchant a yard stick and a pile of goods. For the doctor a box of pilia. ' For an editor it tripod and a ouiiL Style, style, itvh. rKK.-uurT Gsno.D t oomlition, if corn etly reporte-L n-t inspire one with strong IkjIi-! in Lis recov i-rr. W;th tin prt-seiit rri:ie.d eon iii ti fe it in lt to utomoa frt.taJe to meet tb worst, acl then if a rUan;e f..r tbe llter tales pi- llie joj an 1 fe-l:n; of relief over the rev-uverr will I the deeper and more JfliitfiiL Hi bt mail refuse to retain fxl ; be votuit ocrio!illy. He i- weak, aiiil liia pule beaU 12 J. Iu or jVr to five hiia re?t laorpLine h in Ten. i Amekjcass are fienieu. but not of the kind that cultivate &aius. I hoae and barn burners railroad ' train wreckers, and exploJers of sliips on the otf an, ami workers in deviltry generally ; and when the Kasaiau hil niui devil, Hartman, came to this country to escape from being hanged or shot, as Le deserved to be, he found the American people so an trered at him for coming among them that he concluded that he would be handed over to Kussia for the pan- it.hment of his crimes, if that gov ernment desired him, which eo alarmed him that be hastened to Gin ada. Johnnie Bull wiil awaken up to the fact of his presence one of these days, and then the murderer will find it necetsiry to flee from Canada. The comet that has recently dis appeared has no place in the history of the past Astronomers conclude that it was a new visitor. The learned stir-gagers did their best to reach a chemical analysis of the lute celestial visitor, and they claim that comets are deficient in the element of car bon ; and from that discovery has arisen the statement that as carbon is a necessary element to perpetuate the life of man and animals here on the earth, its absence in comets in dicates absence in other heavenly bodies, and therefore there cannot lie living beings on the great planets and worlds that float in space. There does not seem to be much convinc ing argument in such a statement Science is a great thing, and cheui istiy is a great discoverer of the con stituent e.eiuents of things and the why and the wherefore of many phys ical combinations, but it has never been able to ascertain the combina tions that hold planets and comets in their orbits so closely that their rev olutions may be counted with math ematical certainty. Then, again, tlie materialistic car bonic gentlemen forget that there is an old book in existence that clearly relates that the earth has often been visited by beings in human form, that delivered messages in human lan guage to human beings. Ihey have forgotten that aDgels have visited this earth from somewhere in space, and that their visit here clearly dem onstrated that neither carbon, nitro gen or hydrogen are necessary as the compound is understood in the i earth to their existence; neither were they subject to the laws of I gravitati jil, and atmosphere. Whence j come the angels ? Where is their abiding place T Who is it that will say that because the element of car bon cannot be detected in the head or tiil of a comet that therefore there can be no life on the planets or on the orbs that revolve in (paee ? We look for a wider range of intel lectual vision and expression from learned astronomers and chemists, than just v. hat is seen through a tel escope, and counted by mathematical rules &nd combined or analyzed in fires of the crucible. Mex who are read in French his tory say that there is a striking par allel between the assassin, Guiteau, and the assassin that took the life of the French King, Henry IV, on the 14th day of May, 1610, in Paris, in this that the two men were a great deal alike in their habits of living. The French King was m ordered by having a knife thrust into his heart The assassin struck the blows from the side or back of the king while he was riding in a carriage. He de clared that he had no associates in the work of the assassination. The French Parliament declared him "guilty of divine and human trea son." He was condemned on the 27th of May, to have his nesh torn with hot pincers and the wound filled with melted lead, boiling oil, &c ; to have his right hand, holding the reg- icidal knife, burned in a lire of sul phur ; to be afterward torn to pieces alive by four horses, to have his mem bers reduced to ashes and the ashes thrown to the winds. The same de cree ordered that the bouse in which he whs born be demolished ; that his father and his mother leave the king doin in fifteen days, with orders not to return, under penalty of being hung and strangled ; and finally, that his brothers sisters, uncles &c-t give up the name and take another, under p.iin of the same penalties. When on the same dav -May 27th lie was lead from the jail, " he was assailed by the prisoners in tumult, over whelmed with curses, and would have been torn to pieces by them if the guards had not employed force and arms to rescue him from their hands. It became afterward more difficult to save him from the indignation and fury of the people. Tiie monster prayed on the scaffold iu the midst of : the tortures. But when the preachers uncovered their heads and began in a loud voice to pray, the crowd cried out that the damned rep robate should not be prayed for, and obliged the preachers to stop. The people were anxious to associate their vengeance with the vindication of the 'laws; several -commenced to pull the ct.rds Villi such energy that one of the nobility, who was-near by, had his h'oKse" pat to in order to aid them ; andafiera lorigliour oi polling, with out disuieuihenneut taking place, the people of all ranks Ihrw themselves on tiie body with swords knives and sticks striking, cutting and rending until it was torn limb from limb and piece from piece. These pieces they carried off from the executioner, dragging them hither and thither through the streets with ungovernable fury, at last burning them in different parts of the city. The name of the assassin that was thus torn to pieces was- not GuiCeau ; his name was Ravaillac." Three quarters of all the visitors in the Caukills are women, acd balf tbe women are joutbfal, says the Cincinnati Enquirer. Da. Bus. atltnJinjf upon Presi dent Oainetd, nay an exchange, w as black aaan Ind au. The circles no ; d.-r Li eyr are a iiUve blue bltck. lie appear m the visitor room at interval through the osj ana w ea'Tiy plied with questions even by the Cabinet, who se.dom have an op portunity of talking with him. He wuoket almost incensantly, and ues long and very strong cig.trs, which often go out while he is stxakinr. He clutches at his gray side-whiskers in a nervous way. While he is one of the greatest surgeons in the couu trv, remarkable for his courage and nerve in the most trying cases, he appears at times to be fairly trem bling with excitement" A kpmbeb of the Southern men that were prominent in rebellion are quite anxious that they be placed right in history as to the cause of the war. It must be a dyspeptic anxiety that concerns them, for noth ing that they may write or say can change the verdict of history. The question is and will be through all ages to come, or at least so long as literature lasts "What caused the re bellion !" to which there can be only one answer, namely, "Slavery was the cause of rebellion or civil war." If the names of Davis Stephens Toombs, Lee, Jackson and others live with the record they will be named as among those that fought for the perpetuation of slavery. Noth ing that may now be written or said the case that the events of rebellion prepared for the historic page. AsTTHiJid that is produced in large numbers can be sold at a lower rate than when produced in small quan tifies. This holds as irood in the raising of grain as in the manufac ture of goods as may be learneu from a number of estimates made by Mr. Dalrymple, of Dakota, who owns the largest cultivated larm in ine world, having 75,000 acres of land under the plow, he claims that he can lav down wheat under ordinary cir cumstances of cultivation, in New York at sixtv-six cents per bushel and have a living profit remaining. ... . t t reight rates having ruiea jow ior several months, wheat could be placed on the Liverpool market according to this calculation, at a iracuon over seventy cents a bushel. It has been reiwatedlv shown that the actual cost of raising a bushel of wheat in Great Britain is from $1.23 to 81.50, show inr conclusivelv whv the exports of American grain have increased so rapidly since the agricultural inter ests of the western States have begun to grow. It is no uncommon thing to hear men that profess to be civilized ex press toleration for bad and vicious habits. The professionally civilized man deplores the fact that savages Indians and so forth, only adopt the vices of civilization, and reject the virtues. Without entering into a discussion of the point would it not be as well for the civilized man to adopt the virtues of the barbarian T Down in lexas they are barbarous and there they are virtuous enough to punish a baggage-smasher. Some times they shoot him on the spot Baggage-smashers are scarce in Texas. The sensible suggestions contained iu the following article from the Har risburg TtUgraph should find a lodg ment in the mind of everybody : . Women and children are being taught to swim in the eastern cities, and in many western and southern localities. This is right The desire for travel and excursion by steam boats on lakes and rivers never was as general as now, and strange to say for every man on boats en such oc casions there are three women and children. In an emergency caused by sudden wreck, it is this which causes a panic. If the women and children could swim, they would be accustomed to the water and could held themselves. The advantage of this is obvious and therefore in the localities named the desire to know how to swim causes many ladies to make the most strenuous efforts to acquire the knowledge and become perfect in the art Swimming schools are far more important than those for dancinsr. It is a healthful exer cise, graceful, developing physical perfection, courage and coolness. Liquor sellers in Illinois have taken a new departure. They have formed an association, "the object of which is to prevent the sale of spirit ous or malt liquor to confirmed drunkards women, men who abuse their families and men who are known not to be able to spend money for drink without depriving their fam ilies of the necessaries of life." If the liquor sellers throughout the land would do that their business would be raised to a level with other busi ness and the debauchery that is 6 nt h a fruitful source of crime would al most entirely disappear, and com plaint against the dealer would not be heard. Tdi President of the Beading Railroad Company proposes to re adjust the money affairs of the com pany, by raising thirteen million dol lars cash, which will require an as sessment of twelve and a bad dollars on a share. A new set of bonds will then be issued. The stockholders will look at the assessment of twelve and a half dollars per share. If that will sav their property, will it not be better to pay tbe assessment than to allow all to be lost t CE5ERAL ITEMS. Lennidaa Ilobertunn, a well to-do farmer, dreseed himself in his wife's tlotbeg tod gnnbnnbet, and banned bim te!f, near Mad iitoo, Indiana, oo Tuesday night. He had never shown any svmp toiua of insanity, ' A young man of twenty- four hta married his aun;, aged thirty eight, ia Baftdn, and Judge Lewis of, the Mao icifwl Ciot, who performed tbe cere mony, tells a complainant that there is no law ot tbe State forbidding it Tea years ago Carl Sehars applied tbe title of robber State to Missouri. In thirteen years do less than eighteen robberies of railway trains by gangs of thieves front Missouri bave taken place and in all bat one case from $5000 to $50,000 baa been tbe plunder secured eaeb time. Probably $250,000 in all bat ffona from the express companies' treasure chests into- the ahttebet of tbe robbers. A Clwwd Bars! la Adis Mora of Ttlf Mittttts Durnlio. Nevada Citt, Nevada, Aog. 8. TbeaiMt detruefi fl od ia the butory o! the eooniry oct-arred this afterooua. At 2:40 o'clock brsvj storm elouda ap peared, accompanied by almost loee ant tluodi-r sod lightning. Abat 4 o'clock the ci'iieoa were siartled by ao almoat unearthly roar to tbe wet, and almost io.taotlj a volume of water, be tween four and five feet, came ruibiog down Nevada aud Eureka aireeU, uk iug everything by surpriso. Ueavy quarts teams standing on the street were overturned and carried down tbe atream like feathers. Hck weighing five or six hundred pounds were rolled along tbe streets like pebble, and ani mals and everything in the track f tbe flood were swept away, la an incred ible short time tbe streets were cleared of people, everybody seeking shelter During the flKd large mas.tee of debris were carried through tbe streets at tre rate of about fifteen mites an bour The whole length of tbe gulches, from Ne vidaville on oue side aod the bead of Kurtka on tbe other, presents to night the most desolate scene imaginable. Tbe roadwsvs are entirely destroyed, in many places the ruts being 5 or 6 feet deep aod extending for hundreds of jards. Their enure lengths, for about three miles, ia strewn with debris of every kind. At several points between Central and Black 11 a k the debris is piled twenty five feet high. Eureka street for a qutrter of a mile ia one mass of rocks and rubbish On Moran street four feet of sand is deposited. The fl od was caused by the bursting of a rain cloud. The entire west end of tbe city was flooded, tbe natural channel of tbe stream becoming dam med, turned the water into tbe streets. Tbe only hiss of life kn-iwn at present is that of Joe Gerry, whose bdy a found in tbe Black Hawk. The flod lasted but twenty niinu'es . The dam age is estimated at $50,000, sustained by tbe highway. A number of small bouses upon it were washed sway and many residences and stores flooded and mud and sand deposited on the floors and in the cellars to tbe depth of sev eral feet. STATE lTUSIS. Cider making has begun in Chester county. M'Kean county is shipping five thousand quarts of blackberries to Mew York every week. They shoot black bass in the river at Clearfield, which is aesinst the law. Tioga couuty's buckwheat crop will be large. One bundsed and Jhirty-nne black snakes were killed on one (arm in Caw biia county in one day this week. An Allegheny man drank three quarts of wbiky one day recently, and died from tbe effects a short time after. A post mortem examiotion revealed the fact that bis stomach was laterally burn ed to t crisp by tbe viie stuff be bad imbibed. 1 bree Lancaster policemen made a raid on a gng of tramps infesting the woods near New Danvilh-, on Tuesday a week, and arrested eleven, greatly to tbe satisfaction of tbe farmers ia that surrounding neighborhood. A lad starved to death in Pittsburg witbiu a few days on account of throat disease. He lived four wreks without eating or drinking Suffering terribly just before he died, he asked bis moth er if be would get any dinner in Heaven. A 'Prussian physician" bas been swindling credulous Lancasteriaus to a large amount, one druggist having a bill of $'200 agaiost him for drags. Another of bis dupes endorsed notes to the amount of $1,500. After gather ing as much property as he could tbe fellow le't Lancaster aud bis dupes are 03m bunting him. J. M. K. Reed, Esq , of Cross Creek township, Washington county, found on bis larm a stone five feet square and one foot thick, with peculiar niaiks upon it, supposed to bave beeu done by the pre-bistorio races. It was found abou; on hundred and fifty yards from the mound ibat was opened some five or six years ago oo tbe farm of Samuel K White. A most atrocious murder was com milted last Tuesday night a week in Dead Man's Hollow, two miles above McKeesport ou Yougtuegbeny Hirer. Tbe victim was George A. McCiare hardware merchant at McKeesport. On Sunday Hendrickson &, McClure's store was robbed of $300 worth of goods, principally cutlery and revol vers. Ou onday morning Me lore learned that the thieves bad a rendes vous at Dead Man's Kuo, sad that they bad loaded the goods into a skiff and rowed to that point. Deceased who was known to be a man of nerve, secured tbe services ol Joseph Ljocb, ana accompanied by his partner, Ilea dncksoo, proceeded to tbe place with a search warrant. The bouse of one of the suspected parlies was searched, but nothing was found Afterward, however tbey found pieces of paper from knife and revolver boxes s. alter ed about the ground near a spring and followed these traces up to a hollow log in which was found a silver caster and other goods. Tbe three then traversed the bollow in search of tbe biding place ot the good, wandering through the thicket aud examining the grouud care fully for any judication that might lead to Ibeir recovery. Finally about dark, McClure sat down on a cedar tree Fleming being near by and Lvncb somewhat further away trom bim, when so lda u!y seveu men burst out Irom tbe I dcuse nudergrnwth and sorrauuded 1'icviure. "nere, rjacuiarea one oi them, with a string of oaths, "is one ol them," and immediately commenced firing. Probably a dozen shots wefe fired, one of tbem taking effect in Mc Clure's forehead and killing bim in stantly and five others riddling bis body. News of tbe murder was re ceived at McKeesport about 8 o'clock. Soon abopf three band red persons bad assembled in the streets, about balf of whom went in search of tbe. murderers. The body of Me'Jlore was found lying against a tree, bie pockets rifled of everything except bis watch. Tbe county bas bees scoured far and tear, bat tbe guilty parties Save not yet been arrested. Five parties were ar rested oo suspicion. From tbe n amber of robberies in tbis section it is. gener ally believed there is ao organ ized-J band of robbers doing business oo a large scale. Those charged with the. deed are well known- in McKeesport.' Threats of lynching are . plenty. ' . Re wards bave been offered by tbe County. Commissioners aod Cititens of MeKaes GESEBAL ITEMS. There are about 1.000.000 Fret by teriao eosmuoicaot ia Scotland. Mrs. Gill, boot and shoemaker ia a sign oo Mallberry street. N. T-, Sioce tbe death f ber hosbaad thirteen years ago Mrs. QiU bas supported ber family ot six children by the cobbler's craft. Tbe aldermen of Bcsto spent near ly $30,000 last year for refreshments. mot of it for enoimittecs lor-cbet and a me These expenditures wefe cov ered op io the auditor's report as BiUeb as possible but have been laboriously picked out. Mrs. 11. C. RobioMin was gored by a ball while going to Visit a neighbor at Monroe, Conn., oo Sunday a week, and bas since died of ber injuries. She leaves a husband sod two children. A Bndeitroom slapped bis bride's ftce two boars after marriage, as they were about to take a train St White side, 1 II , fur a boney moon toar. She stood still in surprise, but only for a moment. Then she seig-d bis cane, belabored bim well, sod went back bome with ber parents. Tbe mysterious mounds of Wisconsin, sometimes called tbe emblematie mounds bave engaged tbe attention of the Smithsonian Institution, which is about to undertake the work of resur veying and exploring tbem. A love ol dress bas ruined Billy Beard of Louisville. He is handsome, and cannot resist tbe temptation to clothe bimself extravagantly. He bad a fine business as a borse-trader aud j liver) man, bat be failed with assets j only balf equaling bis debts, and bis creditors were chiefly tailors. It bad beeu usual for him to order a new suit every week, and be was quite as varied in Lis hats and shoes. After bankruptcy, be engaged as a traveling horse buyer : but bis mania lasted, and now be is in jail for embezzlement, having spent his employer s money for elotbes. It is proposed in lows to present a testimonial to Kate Shelly, the brave Irish girl who saved a passenger train from going through a broken bridge in a storm. One enthusiastio man advises that tbe commercial travelers of the country take it into their own bands and each contribute $1 to the fond. Kate's father, it is stated, Inst bis life iu ths service of tbe Northwestern railwav company some years ago ; her brother was drowned two seasons since, and tbe family now consists of Katie, who is now 15 or 16 years of age, ber mother, a woman in poor health, aod two younger children of tix and nine years respectively. "The" Allen, the notorious gambler, who was former I v the husband of Fre paueh's $10,000 beauty, has married sealn. The girl's nstne is Ella Abbie Uiover and she is said to have a fortune of $440,000. Rev. Mr Tunison, o' the Siuipson M. E. Churcb, Jersey City, tied tbe knot on Sunday evening. Allen says be is going out of business now and intend to settle down. Drinker of Indian tea will be glad to learn tbat tbe area of its cultivation is rapidly extending. About 200,000 acres are now devoted to tbe plant, aud this i ear's crop, it is believed, will not fall short ot 50,000,000 pounds. There seems to be somebody around tbe White House wbo bas a slippery tongue and light Angers. Tbey are constantly misrepresenting father, aud making u.-e of expreseious never utter ed by bim. Do you recolect those fragments of the fractured fib tbat were extracted from 'he President? Well, they have disappear! d, aod tbe most minute inquiry bas failed to dis cover their whereabouts. It was in tended to place them iu the Medical Museum. Tbey will also be needed hen the surgeon commence to make up their report on the casj. A rec rd is kept of ever) thing tbat bas trans pired io connection witb the case, and it will all be printed at some fu'ure day. Interview witb a son of Dr. Bliss. STATE ITEMS. A 1 toon a claims to bave tbe largest percentage of tempnranoe railroader in proportion to population, ot any city or town in tbe State. Miss Nettie Loomis, of Carbondate, while silting at ber bed-room window was struck by lightning and remained unconscious for several hours. Tbe Loomis residence took fire at tbe same time and was badly laiuaged. A rattlesnake in Pike coonty killed three children belonging to one laiuili while tbey were in a meadow looking alter cattle. Two Udies attempted to walk the trestle work of a failtoad near Wash ington, and when bsif over, became dizsy, sat down and called lustily for help to aid them in crossing. Help fortunately arrived before a train. Ixykjokatino Tootf fof the Brain and Nerves is what we need in these days of rush and worry. Parker's Ginger Tonic restores the vital ener gies, and brings good health quicker than anything you can nsei Tribun. See adv. Legnt Jl'otices. Administrator's notice. Eilatt of Walts Jtndrtwt. dectand. WHEKfcAS Letters ot Adminialntinn having been franted to the under. aiined on tbe estate ol Wesl-y Andrews, deceased. Isle ! Fayette township. Juniata county, all persons indebted to aaM estate are n-qtiett-d to make immediate payment, and those having claim will pleae ffresent them witbout delay to B. O. BRL'BAKER, Administrator. Oakland Mills, Aug. 8, 181. Executor's notice. Eitalt 0 1. D. Waliu, dtctmtd. 1 ETTEKS Testamentary on the estate of -Si I. ). allis, late or tV alker toarunbip. Juniata connty, deceaxed, having been granted to the underkigned. all persona in debted t said estate arc requested to make rwMueiit, and those bating claims or de mands are requested tw Drake known tlie same witbout delay to DAMEL ELOSS, xccrftor. Administrator's notice. Eitate of Sarah Stitaer, dtctattd. LETTERS of Adnriniiitration on the es tate of Sarah Stitaer, laie of Fayette toonnbip, Juniata County, Pa., deceased, have been granted to J H. Mr Alister. resid ing in Mitttintown, Jffrrtau connty, Penn'a., to whom all nersona tndehiuri to auf mm ate requested to make paynvot, nd those navmg claim or nemanda, wwt eake known the saute whhout delay. ' Addresa, x,7 : J. H. Mc A LISTER, -AaWr.v:!: M ffflmtowa, Juniata Co. PaW" u!yJ3, 1881. . . - NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing, for hunting, or other por pnsos, on tbe lands of tbe undersigned, in MilTord township, Juniata county. : Hoit Gaosnasa. " ' . Jobs-CcssmoUiw. Dec 19, 1877-tf :. Li .VefKe. 5UEirrS MLE. By virtue f tanlrr "nil ( f ri. Lrr. r. aft fu .. " tW Court 1 Cucsicwa Pi Jmaart eonnty, an1 w wedncud. iD b etpmiral to ale by paMic Marry, at lf Cwtrt UoSar, in thM burocg HitBtotusa, FRIDAY, SEPIEHBEB . at 1 'clock r. w., the foUoin described ml estate, to wit : No. 1. A lot of groand rraar! m Mow ro iowahtp. Juniata cohdIv. P.. ia ttht tillage of Kwhnrld, SoUbOwI e lh ti-t 0v pat.lic rad. aath br tiad of Joarpk Sbellev, l by lot of JaCvb ShvUey and aorta by jxibtie road, containing o aa acre, more nr le. hiving therein rrwUtl a frame ! 2l2- rWt, wagow-uwaevahop, stable ami oiher ontbuiHinrs. Seized, ukea in execution and to be sold as tbo property of Ama ffiney. No. 2. A lot of grounl situated ia the village ol" Johnstown. Belle township. Ju niati county, Pa., bounded or! the north !N .tin atreeti on the south wd e-t by a pub lic road, and ou the east by an alley, bmg thereon erected A two-tory frame dwelling house, ont-kifchert, ubte and waeonrtUker shop. Seisrd, taken in execution and lo be sold as tbe property of Joseph L. Deering. No. 3. A lot of ground situated in the boronsb ol Miramtown. Juniata county, Pa , bounded on the west by Main stroet, south by Wright's heirs, east by an alley, north by the Oswald properly, having thereon a two-story frame houw. Seised, taken in execution "and to be sold as tbe property of Cornelias VcClellao. Cosomoas or Sale. Fifty dollart of Iht pnet or turn at tchttk the propert ikull at tirade of tkaU bt paid to the tktriff at the time of tatt, at the fmrcAuit unn ihalt be Utt than that tarn. ta wkuh cote only the parckait moaty $Ml I m punt, uinci miMK tic fi' uyn .j -,. immediately pat up and told; thetalantt of thi purchase money ma, o- paut to me ener iff at hit ojhet wilkin fire duytfrom the time of tale, without any demand being made by the therijf therefor, otherwite ine property may be told again at the expense anji ru s" of the person to whom it is trttk off, wAo. ia cov of any deficiency at turh resale, thall make good the tame. JAMKS K. B.E.1.U1, saenjf. Sutairr's Ornca. ) ' Mifflintown, Aug. 9, 1881. J Register's notice. Notice is hereby givea that tbe following persona have tiled their account in the Keg istera Ottice iu Mitllintowo, and that tbe aamt) will be presented to tbe Court tor con firmation aud allowance, on TUESDAY, SKf i t.uBEU 13, lttol : 1. Tbe final account of Daniel Cobb; ad ministrator ol W ilium M. Maugur, lata of Spruce Hill township, Juuiata couuty, de ceased. The Brst and final account of Augus tus Dinger, guardian of Linton Miller, minor child ol Amos Miller, deceased, latent Sus quehanna township. Juniata county. 8 The account vl Jonathan B. Okeaon, guanlian of Nauuie M. Okeson and George A Okeson, minor children of Samuel U. Okeaon. deceased, late of Beale township, J uniata county. 4. Tbe first and final account of Augus tus Dinger, guardian of Cochran VV. Miller, minor child of Amos Miller, deceased, late of Susquehanna township, Juniata county. 5. Tlie first and final account of Pet- r W. and Jacob Swarts, executors of R-v. Peter Swans, deceased, late of Monroe township, Juniata county. 6. Tbe first and partial account ol Peter W. Swar'Z, administrator of Abraham Barge, deceased, late of Monroe township, Juniata cotinty. 7. Tbe first and partial account of David Musser. administrator or Martin Musser, deceased, late vl Fayette township, Juutaia county. 8. The account of Peter Shellenbenrer, guardian of Amanda Sellers, minor Child of William Sellers, deceased, late of Monroe township, Jumaia county. 9. The account of Wellington Smith and rirnry W. Miller, rxeediors of tbe last will aod testament of George Miller, deceased, laid ol Walker township. J unl.ua coauiy. 10. The second and final account of JaS. Loudon, executor of Mvlmn London, de ceased, late of Lack township( Juniata county. 11. The first and final account nf Rachel A. Harsh berger. executrix ot the last will and testament of Eleanor McAdster, lat ol Facettn township, Juniata county, dee'd. 12. The first and final account nf Louisa Keelv, executrix of Nai ban Keely, deceased, late of the borough ot Tbompsontown, Ju niata connty. 13. The account of J. B. Ilallmifl, ad ministrator t. t. . f Kobert H. A pp. de ceased, late of Susquehanna township, Ju niata county. J. M VcDOVALD, Register. Register's Ottice, Mitttintown, t Aug. 13, 1881. PROCLAMATION. W HEKEAS, the Hon; Besj. F. Jcski, Prescient Judge of the Conrt of Common Pleas fof the 41st Judicial District, composed of the counties of Jnnlata and Perry, and the Hnnorables Noah A. Elder and Franc's Bartley, Associates Judges of the said Conrt of Common Pleas of Juniata county, have issued their precept to me directed, bearing date the 80th day or April. 1881, for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, and General Quart Sessions of the Peace, at MIP FLIJJTOWNi on the PfRST MOXDlY of SEPTEMBER, 1881, being tbe 5th day of the month. Notice Is Hiaxtr Give, to tbe Cor oner, Justices of the Peace and Constables of tbe County of Jnnlata, that they be then and therein their proper persons, at one o'clock on the afternoon of said day, with their records, inquisitions, examinations and oyer remembrances, lo da those things that to their otlices respectively appertain, and those that are bound by recognisance tc prosecute against the prisoners that are or then may lie in the Jail of said county, be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be iuat. By an Act of Assembly, passed the 9th day of May, A. D-, 1854, it is made the dutt of the Justiie of the Peace, or (Ik several counties of this Commonwealth, tc return to the Clerk of this Court of Urartei Sessions of tbe respective counties. aH tbe recognizances entered into before them by any pefsvfi or persons charged With tat eommision of any crime, except sitcb tsses as may be ended betore a Justice ef the Peace, under existing laws, St least ten days bet ore the commencement of the session of the Court to which they are made re turnable respectively, and hi all Cases Where any recognuances are entered Into Una than ten days before the cominencenMmt of the session to which' thej are made re turnable, tbe said Justices are to return the same in the same manner as if said act had not been passed. Dated at MUtiiutown, the 8th dav of AO gust, in the year of oar Lord one thousand eight hundred and eight v-one. JAMES h. KELLY, Sheriff. Sheriff i Office, Mitttintown, i Aug. 8, 1881. Teachers' Examinations. The annual Examination of Teavhera for Juniata county will be beld as lOllow, At Richfield, for Monroe Thursday, Au gust Itttb. At McAlisterville, for Fatelte, Friday, August 19tb. At Center, for Walker,- Saturday, August SOtb. At Cross teys for Lack; Tuesday, Au gust 29rd. At cCoysVille, fof Tnscarora, Wednes day, Angust 24th. At Wisdom, tor Spruce II ill, Thursday, Angost 25th. At Johnstown, for Beale, Friday, August 36th. Examinations will begin at half part 8 o'clock Teachers must be examined wTirre h7 intend to teach. Person ef Immoral abit Will not be examined. Directors and ahe tfcolKS are cordially invited to attend. F'U'iv&tr 'GaUAKGTON SMITH, t ' ' J f- t Countv SoDerintendent. CAFfMI:nOTICE. . ALL persons are heVtEj -cautioned not to trespass upon tbe lauds ot tb undersigned in Delaware township, for the purpose of lumbering, or for any other purpose. Mar,., x- i. W. KURTZ, . Lfl .Vofire. ORPHANS' COURT SAL1 OF VAIUABLK REAL ESTATE Till a-ter-c. Aiab-r-a a J j Tasrasuea --''-'- Jaaiai. 4nwO. kv tut. t ,.' C I taa' Court s Juaaratosmj, . r. pubix sa, the pr-ase r. w ,a SATURDAY, ACGCST lst. tbe following described real estate, to wit: A tract oT Wad sitniUrd Tacaror -.hip. Sanded bv lands f Willians KhM. Hit R. Palm. J- Woodward. Jr Kidd. Jew Kw and e'hers, containing 10 Acres and 9 Perches, more lean, aud bat in ihrreow erected a Ll IH L'S E weather-boarded, and Stabl, H " - . about 5 acres of which art Clear, and the balance wooniana. e . . r. ....is nr iiii 1 11,4 ur c i.a . m- h-u ,,. fr. naLl on confirmation or pur- cym iu"'i" v g .i . i u i. .... ntiM.fiinp, h ob tbe . . r. -. am ih. lat . a ' G I t I. J r , v . . :i i uo-7 -Lm iIm.1 will be livered. bd possession giveft j We SaMnCe On the 1st day of April 1383; IIU Interest from April ,ss3 h ,0 ecured 03r Judgiuebt Bond. . 8 OSiH WATERS Admlnlslrstor of Ssiu'l 3. Mogaiigney. PRIVATE SALES. o VALUABLE FARM PRIVATE SALE. THE heirs of Frederics Lauver, flee'dj ill nffW at nrirate sale. S farm; situ' ated in Greenwood township; Perfy cdituty, Pa., bounded by lands or J. anker, Jones, J. Kipp and others, containing OBeHttndreJ&"Fii-five Acres, more or less, ab-'Ut 113 acres of which are cleared and in a high state of cultivation tbe balance is well set wun timoer. ami improvements are a Large MIb Frame House, RANK KARN'. H..B Pen. Corn House, and Wash House, witb a Well of never-failing water near the d.Mir. There is also an ex cedent Orchard of choice fruit on the farm. This is a most desirable property, reing aituati-d io a limestone valley, convenient to schools, churches, mills, fcc.. and within s few miles of the Pennsylvania HitHrOad rjFor luilher particulars call on the undersigned, wbo reside on tbe farm, or address tbem at Millerstown, Terry ra. SIMEON LAUVER, BOLSEK LAUVER, May 4, 1881. Administrators. " o Large Farm at Private Sale. The Valuable Farm ol the Heirs of Wil liam Okeson, deceased, is offered ftfr sale. It is located in tbe fertile valley of Tusca- rora, Juniata county, Pa., one and a has miles west of Academia, containing 340 Acre ol prime limestone laud, all iu cul tivation, except 10 acres of Timber. Build ings good. Large Mansion House, Bank Brn, 100x50 feet j Wsgon Sheds, Corn Cribs, Hog Pens. Good Spring and Spring House, and all other outbuild ings, also other springs and running water ; Two Orchards bearing choice Units. It is well located. near to churccs, schools, mills and stores, Tbe land is well adapted to grain and grass and for making money f'-r a new owner, as is well known, it did for many years for its former owner. Price will be reasonable, and time given to suit purchaser. For terms, tc, call on James B. Okeson, Pleasant View, near the farm, or J. B. Oke son, Port Royal. A RARE CIIAXCE To Buy a Lnrge Trad of Good Land at a Moderate Prutr. To a man who desires to make farming and stock-raising his business, this is the greatest bargain in Juniata county. Thtet Hundred Arret and more, having thereon a large Brch Dwellifag House in good condition, Barn and other outbuild ings S running stream of water neat tbe door, also, good well water in yard; aa Orchard of 8 acres, as good as any in the county s a grove of 50 maple trees, which, it attention were directed In, could be turned into a sotlrce of Income, as such groves are tn somerset County, this State, and as sach groves are in New England. Go-d timber on the farm. The farm will produce 40 to 60 ttms of hay annually, and grow grain Of at) kinds. Tbefe is ad abun dance of LIMESTONE on the farm. We repeat, this is the greatest bargain now offered Iu tbis county, to the man who has emfgy, and desires to farm and raise stock To such a man, who has S moderate sum of monev for first payment, there is a rare chance to Secure t properly, that in (he nature of things mnst increase in value gradually, for the period of a full genera tion yet to come. Time, 5 to 7 years, to suit purchaser. I you have the Inclination, the means, and tbe placb to develops one of the finest tracts of land in the county, call at this ol- nee ior particuiat s. A FOCnORV FOR SALE. A Foundry, in good orders at Johnstown. Juniata Co., Pa. The eagfne is new. The melting appersfus has just beeu overhauled and made as good aa wben new. The abop is large and roomy. AH or the several de partments are under one roof. The Foun dry has the bt-st run of custom ia the county. In connection with the Foundry there 61 or 6 acres ot land for sale, bavins- thereon erected s Large Frame Dwelling House, noarly new, and a good-aixed Barn. Good Orchard, Apples, Grapes, tc. Every thing convenient about the premises. Will sell all or part. For further particulars call on or address J. H. ROGERS. Johnstown, Juniata Co., Pa. l l . I n WawZwaW ' aV TrraJrt ttrvab. PE5SSYLY1XIA, ID. TIME-TABLE Taaocwa kxx TscsKma. Tsjjw Sarwasa B.iaaeiars a.a Asrwacaa. xavw wisrwA3J. UTW if ! i 3 r. a. -A.W. ! -- w. Flu aJel'a IX 35. 5 i. w. r. . ! , n w is r. - . 6UIS 8 5I S 30 79 a. r.n IS): 2l" Harrisb'g. 75iS izr 715. 1 IH, 7 0t 109. 7 0! I tj I 6 VhVZl 10 Oik 94.; 9UU 8 51 13 21V Roc kv die' Marvsvi'e Cov? ! Duncan n 22 3 21 3! 2 21, tr 8 i ass. 5 47 9 57 6 07' $ 1 6 2 6 641: 6 4 V 4, 48: 2 4 2: 2 S Aueduct 6 4.3 12 441 Baiiv'a 6 32 1234 14 3lsi 27: Sl-i 35 8 24 Y 3 2X 4J S6 51 8 40 54 44 tX! 4H 54 23 4tW 32 4f 4 4 2 01); 4 36 17 4 60 28! St7 Newport Mil'erafn Dmwsrd Thoion 22i2 22j 6HH1212! 6U4 12 03 6 00111 5 aw 8 30 8 27 8 2U 815 8 1-4 8 07 800 VanDke: 6 53U6U TSscaro's' 6 50 1lH Mexico ) 5 47' 11 46 Perrsv: 04111 41 Mitfltfl 5 35 U 35 Milford I 5 31 1128 Narrows 5 24 II 20 99 10 7 0 W 10 !l0 :io 'U '.ii i!i in in Lewisto'n: Anderson I McVeyt'n Msnay'nk1 515 11 171 5 03 10 55: 4 50 10 42, 4 37 lOsoi 4 25 10 18 4 10 10 ! 4121005! 43! 5iS 501 5 32" 68' 5 40 0t;' 5 47 N Bamil'n Mt. Union Maple ton. Mill Creek HtTnting'n Pelersb'g V ! 12 ;i'f !l2 4tti 9 58, 18' 6 05 35 618 41 6 2 51 6 38 n 15 7 01 8 62 9 45! S38 831 931 9 251 9l9i Barree Srr'ceCk 8 2-l Birmgh,ra5-ll9 0e Tyrone 3 08 9 0S 1 1 I 1 24 7 13 Tipton 2 59 8 54 30 7 19 Fostoria i 2 55, 8 50 34 7 21 Bells Mills 252 84 55 7 45 Altoona 2 35 8 30 r. H. F. W- I A.M., A.M 50 1 15 Pittsburgh 7 20, WSSTWABD FiSt TbaCIS. Pacific Express leaves PhitadeTphia 11 53 p m ; Barrisburg 4 15 a m Dttncannon 4 43am; Newport 500 ami Mifflin 545 a m ; Lewistnwu 6 07 a m j McVeytown 6 28" aia; Sit. Unlfrtl 6 55 am; Huntingdon 7 17am; Petersburg 7 30 a m ; Spruce Creel; 7 44 ami Tyrone 8 12 am; Bell's Mills 8 81 ami Altoona 8 50 a m ; Pittsbuig 145 pm. Pittsburg Express leaves Philade'phia at 6 25 p m ; Uarrisburg 10 25 p m ; Rockville lOStipui Mifflin II 49 p m ; Lewistowu 12.09 amf Huntingdon 1 13am; Tyrone 1 ff8 s m ; Altoona 2 25 s m j Pittsburg 7 00 a m. Fast Line leaves Pbitadelpfas at 12 10 a m ; Uarrisburg 4 OS p rtt ; Mifflin 5 25 p ni j Lewistown 5 48 p n: ; Huntingdon 6 50 pm; Tyrone 7 30 p iu ; Altoona 8 00 p m ; Pitts burg 1201 pm. Chicago Express leaves Philarfelphfa at 9 00 a m j Uarrisburg 12 20 p m ; Mifflin 1 40 pm; Lewistown 157 pm; Huntingdon 2f 54 pro; Tyrone 3 81 p m ; Altoona 4 05p m ; arrives at Pittsburg 7 30 p m. fast Line 117. on Sundays, will stop at Duncasmon, Seitpafl, Mi- Veytown, Ml. Union, Petersburg and Belt's Mills, when Flagged. Eastwasd Fast Tsams. Cincinnati Express leaves Pittsbnrg at 4 20pm; Altoona 9 20 p m ; Bell's Mills 9 36 p m ; Tyrone 9 52 pro; Petersburg 1(T 21pm; Huntingdon 10 34 p m ; ill Union 10 5i p m ; McVeytown II 30 p m ; Lewis town II 63 p m ; Mifflin 12 15a m ; arrives at H.irrisbiirg at I 40 a ra, and Philadelphia at 3 13 a m. Pacific Express leaves Pittsburg at 4 20 a m ; Altoona 8 23 am; Tyrone 850 am; Huntingdon 9 22 a m ; Lewistown 10 20 a m; Mifflin III 89 a iu ; Dnncannoo 00 00 a ro j Ilan-ishnrg 1201 fl u; arrives in Philadel phia 3 20 p m. Parifir Ezpresf Efst em Sundays will stop at Beil't Mills, Spruce Creek, Petersburg, M'ilt Creek. Mt. Vnton. McViytottu and Aew port, when Flagged. LEWIS TOWU DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction for Mil my at 7 00 a m, II 2ft a m, 4 32 p m ; for Sunbury at 7 25 a ra, 2 05 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from" Milroy at 9 30 a ro, 8 OO pm, 5 46 p m ; from Sunbury at 10 15 s ia, 5 10 p m. TYROXR DIVISION'. Trains leave Tyrono for Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 8 6-5 a m, 7 40 p m. Leave Tyrone for Curwensvills and Clearfield at 9 ti5 a m, 7 50 p ra. Trains arrive at Tvrone front Bellefonte and Lock rtsven at 8 10 a m, and 7 02 p m. Arrive at Tyrone from Corwensville and Clearfield at 7 45 S ro, and 6 00 p m. Philadelphia & Beading Railroad". Arrangement mt Passenger Trains. Jrsi 27th, 1881. Trans leave Hsrrisburg ii follows . For Sew York via Allentown, at 805 a. m., I 45 and 4 00 p. m. For New York via Philadelphia and "Bound Brook Honte,' 6 30, 8 05 s m, and 1 45 p m. For Philadelphia, 6 30, 8 05j 950 am, 1 43 and 4 00 pm. For Reading at 5 Zft, t SO, 8 05, 9 50 s m, 1 45, 4 00 and 8 OT p rft. For Pottsvllle at 5 2"0, 8 C5, 9 50 a m, and 4 00 p. ra. and via Schuylkill t Snsqne hanna Branch at 2 40 p m. For Auburn, 8 10 am. For AllentoWu at 5 20, 8 05, 9 50 a m, 1 43 tnd 4 00 pm. The 8 05 am. and 1 45 p m trains havd through cars for New York via Allen- town. SUSDJtS. For Allentown and way stations at 5 20 a m. F or Reading, Philadelphia and way stations at 1 45 p m. Trains for Baftubmtg leave as follows : Leave New York via Allentown at 6 30, 9 09 am, 1 00 and 530 p m. Leave New York via "Bound Brook Route' and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30, 4 00 and 5 30 p m, arriving? it Uarrisburg 1 50, 8 20, 9 20 p ro, and 12 35 am Leave Philadelphia at 9 45 s m., 4 00, 5 5(7 and 7 45 p m. Leave Pottsville at 600,9 10 a. m. and 4 4ff p m. Leave Reawtng at 4 50, 7 30, 1 1 50 a m, 1 30, 6 15, 7 oflf and 10 35 p m. Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Susque-' hanna Branch, 8 15 a m. and 4 40 pm. Leave Allentown at 6 00, 9 00 a m., 12 Iff, 4 80 and 9 05 p m. . SUNDAYS. Leave New York Via Al.Wown, at 5 30 p m. Leave Philadelphia at 7 4-5 p m. Leave Reading at 7 30 a m and 10 35 m. Leave Allentown at 905 p m. ls.ttl.DTVia BRANCH. Leave II AHHISBURG for Paxton. LochJ tel. and Steelton dally, except Sondav,6 25 640, 935 a m, 2 00 p" m ; daily, except Sat urday and Sunday, 5 35 p m, and on Saturday Only, 4 45, 6 10, 9 30 p m. Returning, leave STEELTON daily, ex eeptSnnday.610,7 00, 1000 a m, 220pm daily, except ?afmday and Sunday, 6 lt p m, and on Saturday only, 5 10, 6 30, 9 SO p m. C. G. HANCOCK Ventral Patt'r and Ticket A real. J. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. d R C eek in your own town. Terms ami VUU $5. outfit free. Address U. Haurr at Co., Portland,-Maine. mar 281 ehtlt) A WEEK. $12 s day at home easily d)l U made. Costly Outfit free. Address? Tacr k Co., Augusta, Maine. mar2,'81-ly DONT BE DECEIVED by such dodges as s $350 Organ at $65 to $80, when you caa buy the same grade of instruments af home at $60 to $70, and save the freight, by calling on W. H. AI5ENSV Main street, lfifflintoww
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