HHTINEL & REPUBLICAN M1FFLIXT0WN. fTediieaday, April a, I8S3. B. F. SCHWEIER. 9ITOB A.VD rBOT-KIXTOa. Tae political trick mules are in training. SrcBGKm, the eloquent preacher, Las goat. The Greeubackers will hold a State convention in Harritiborg, Ma; 18. The wife of the famous Sergeant Mason is said to be a modest woman. Thk French government again per mits American pork to be sold in France. Titers is a Mormon congregation of seventy-fire people in Westmore land county, this State. These is a smell of guano about Washington, but it is the business jobbers that smell of it. The Democrats in Congress, from .resent appearances, will oppose the appointment of a tariff commission. Adjctast General Latta sold about 13,000 old muskets at Harrisburg on Thursday, at an average of 50 cents a piece. Ax editor up in Canada was horse whipped the other day. The man that did the whipping was fined eigh teen dollars. Them is a report that James G. Blaine is about to drop into tha bo ttom o: tue cnurcu- ana become a preacher. Tns Caarof Russia has sent Gen end Skobeleff off to Turkestan, where his talk will not arouse the anger of the dermamc race. A love smiTE tailor committed suicide in Philadelphia a few days ago because the nrl that he loved would not marry him. Oxe of the Peru Chili gnano job bers says that he believes Mr. Blaine's interest arises from the fact that he desired to make friends by advoca ting protection to American citizens. Withw the past ten days a Rus sian General was assassinated, and within 36 hours after the murder was committed the murderers were hang ed by the orders of the Czar. Fbedebick Fox and bis brother "William, and their sister, Mrs. Was- heim, all of Easton, Pa., have fallen heir to $75,000 left then by their father, who died in Germany not long since. What is there in a large funeral ? may well be asked, since the funeral of Henry Bamberger, one of the murderers in Dauphin county, was attended by over two thousand peo ple on Monday a week. These is a religious racket, or rather a racket on account of the re ligion of one of the members of the Germantown school board. One of the members of the board is a Ro man Catholic It is now said that when Sergeant Mason shot in the jail window at Washington, Gniteau, the murderer, was quietly lying on his cot, and was in no more danger from the shot than if he had been on the other side of the earth. Ex-Govehxob Moses, of Sonth Car olina, is repressnted as being a New York city swindler and confidence man. New York papers publish an account of numerous confidence op erations in which he has been con concerned. General Grant has expressed the opinion that the Chinese government does not desire its people to come to this country, and if the Chinese gov ernment be' apprised of the fact that its people are not wanted here, mea sures will be taken to keep them at home. People in certain parts of Califor nia are excited over the appearance of a winged animal or bird that is shaped like an alligator. It is 6aid to be about twelve feet long and has six wings on each side. Eastern peo ple look upon the report as a West ern 6tory. General Skobeleff will talk about the Slavonians. A late dispatch re ports him as reiterating his former statements, that the Slavs have a great mission before them to perform. It always excites the Germans to hear the General talk m that way. Cer tainly the two great races should not be pitted against each other in a war. There is a fuss ia the New Jersey Legislature. Some of the members nay that they have been offered one thousand dollars for a vote on what is called the "Water Front bill." Everybody now is denouncing the legislator that took the money. They all pass over the business men that pooled the fund to bribe the legisla tors. The question of the admission of the Territory of Dakota as a State is looming up in Congress as a ques tion upon which the Democracy are disposed to draw party lines. They will oppose Dakota because they be-! lieve to admit the territory as a State will add just that much to Republi-' can strength rn Congress. That s an old game with the Democracy, Cebtart Englishmen are engaged in tunneling under the Channel from England to France, which has caused many of the Islanders to enter a pro test They declare that once a tun nel communication is hod- with- the continent an army of Frenchmen, or Slavonians, or Germans may take a notion to walk through it to England, some day. On Sunday afternoon a storm of wind and rain passed up through the valley of the Schuylkill. At Consho hocken roofs of buildings were blown off. A roof in its fall killed a boy. At Reading the destruction to prop erty was-coHMiWatla. A short dis tance below the city three persons were killed, a father and daughter, and a yuuug man friend, and four other persons were severely wound ed. One-pf the persons was the wife of the father above mentioned and mother of the daughter ; the other three were friends. They had taken shelter under a derrick one hundred feot high; on the top of the derrick was a water tank. A number of them sat in a two-seated two-horse carriage. Tha Jborscf were killei The politician, the business man. the adventurer, and the guano job bers, and all kinds of jobbers are di recting attention to the rich fields for their various callings that he pro fusely scattered about in Mexico, Central and South America. It is not much to be wondered at that a man of Mr. Blaine's tastes, with the opportunities that Washington city affords, should become the head of a coterie to make the best of the things that are revealed in adjoining States, South. The operations of the poli tician, the adventurer and the job ber has caused the attention of a large percentage of people of the civ ilized world to be directed to the South American States. The man of letters, the student, and the antiqua rian have all become interested, and the result is that under recent re searches South America is being re vealed as a country full of the ruins of a civilization that was wonderfully active centuries before Columbus dis covered America. A gentleman but recently returned from the countries mentioned, lectured in the Academy of Sciences in New York, a few even ings ago, on the "Ancient Civiliza tion of America." He said: "We can scarcely conceive of the extent of their magnificence. The past Mex ican and Peruvian era far surpassed anything in our day in the construc tion of public works, roads, aque ducts, palaces and cities. The mac adamized road that led from Callao to Lima exceeded in cost the Union Pa cific Railroad, and if all the forts within our borders were put into one it would not equal the fortified struc ture that is yet to be seen on the Peruvian coast." The Philadelphia Press is endeav oring to manufacture a sentiment against the Arthur administration because the guano South American Chili and Pern business that Mr. Blaine was concerned in was cot car ried out The whole transaction, as it now appears, is not clear, but such as it is, is in favor of the position of tiie present administration. It is no argument in favor of governmental interference on the part of the United States to say that English business men will get the inside track in the guano business if this government does not interfere. It never has been the policy of this government to in terfere with the business interests of other nations. It is the policy of government to take care of the busi ness interests of her people in for eign countries, if the business is cor rect in its aims, and correct and in accord with the laws of the respec tive nations. It is hoped that the transaction is not a guano job, but it has as much of that appearance as anything it can be Likened to. The Democratic leaders of the South, by their efforts to set up a separate government with human slavery as its corner-stone, brought the name of Democracy into discredit The Democratic party has never since rebellion been able to elect a Presi dent for the nation, or a Governor in this State. There are many good men in the Democratic party, men as able and as honest as men can be, but there ra apopular dis trust of the Democracy as an or ganized political body. The lead ing men know that, and they are casting about for something around which they may rally the masses and win a place in the popular heart such as they used to hold. lhere was almost magical power in the name of Democracy, but rebellion broke that charm. Now they propose to call themselves Jacksonian,or Jeffcrsonian Democrats, hoping that the name of Jackson or Jefferson will revive the failing fortunes of the party; but, alas ! to get back to Jackson or Jef ferson the chasm of rebellion has to be crossed, and that breaks the charm. Woxex that have husbands that whip them should prevail upon their husbands to move to Maryland, and then they could have their nasty stronger mates whipped by a public officer, for last Friday, March 30, Governor Hamilton, of Maryland, "signed the bill recently passed for the punishment of persons guilty of assaulting their wives. The new law provides that any person who shall hereafter brutally assault and beat bis wife shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon' conviction shall be sentenced to be whipped, not exceeding, forty lashes, or imprison ment not exceeding one year, or both, in the discretion of the court The Sheriff is to do the lashing." The -VorA American has this to 6ay with regard to the building of wood en sea-going ships : The reaction in favor of wooden Bailing vessels in American and foreign commerce is strikingly exhibited by the remarka ble activity in the building of wooden vessels in the Delaware valley ship yards, mostly for the account of Phil adelphia investors. Of wooden ves sels it may be said with confidence that as our ascendency in former times in maritime interests was chief ly based on the superiority of speed and cheapness of our wooden fleet, the reaction in the same direction now is both natural and proper. Whipping among married people seems to ba on ibe increase. Certain ly no gentleman would ever lay violent bands c bis wife. In Philadelphia on Saturday a woman eowhided her bus bind. Last Wednesday a man named Hunter living io Nebron county Ky., whipped his wife, a school teacher in terfered, and for bis interference wag shct by Hunter, the husband was ar rested by officers of law. The Sheriff of Stokes county, N. C, proved himself to be a very bad man. A few days ago be left home saying that he would not be back ia several days the keys of bis safe be gave to bis wife. The wife knew that there was muney in the safe, she requested a neighbor or two to stay io the house at night The wife bad scarcely re tired when she was aroused by two men ontsitfe that asked leave to stay over night, She objected the men forced their way into the house de manded the safe key, and threatened to kill ber. "She ran up stairs and in formed ber guest, and was told to go down, deliver the key and- say nothing of bis presence. ' The men tben pro ceeded to rob the safe, and while thus engaged the neighbor came down and killed both of the men. Upon an ex amination it was found that one of the men was the Sheriff, who bad disguised himself, and the other was one of his neighbor!. A Caxadias, writing of the uses to which cotton will before many years be put, says : Of all substances appa rently the least likely to be used in the construction of a fire-proof build ing, cotton would perhaps take the first rank and paper the second ; and yet both these materials are actually being employed for the purpose indi cated, and their use will probably ex tend. Compressed paper pulp is suc cessfully used in the manufacture of doors, wall panelings and for other similar purposes, with the result that all risk of warping and craewng is OOViatea, wime uiereuoeu uguiucM .o attninpil ami the fear of drv-rot is forever banished. Papier-mache, af ter having served a useful purpose in an onobstructive manner for years as a material for small trays, paper knives and other each light articles, has now suddenly assumed a still more important position m tne lnans- trial rnrll. A still more sudden and striking advance has been made in the employment of cotton as a build ing materiaL A preparation called llnlniiL in which cotton is a leading ingredient has been used lately as a substitute lor ivory in tne manuiac ture of such articles as billiard-balls and paper cutters, and now a Cana dian manufacturer has invented a process by which compressed cotton may be used, not merely for doors and window-frames, but for the whole facade of large buildings. The enor mous and increasing demand for pa ner for its normal uses as a printing and writing material prevents the ex tended use ot papier-macne as a building material, for which it is so roll snited in so manv ways : but the proposition of cotton is practically .. . i ,i . , unlimited, and mere seems io no a large field available for its nse in its new canacit v as a substitute for bricks or at least plaster and wood. Treated with certain cnemicais ana compressed, it can be made perfectly fire nronf and as hard as stone, abso lutely air and damp proof ; and a ma terial is thus proaueea adunraDiy adapted for the lining internal or pvfernul of which the shell mav or may not be constructed of other ma terial, while it easily lends itseli to decorative purposes. STORM NOTES. . It is early for storm to manifest it self, but the following despatch, indi cate that already the tornado has de vastated many parts of the couotrv. It U hoped that the early manifestations may not be followed by an increased percentage of storm as the summer ad vances. Monroe, La., March 23. A violent hurricane swept over this place on Sun day evening. It took an easterly eonrse through the Desiard settlement, dote? much damage. At MoOuire'a place six abins and a portion of a gio-hnuse were blown down. On the Cooper plantation all the bouses, including the dwelling, were destroyed. J. W. Scar borough lost a gin-bouse and two cabin On the Ludeling plaee two cabins were blown to atoms. On tbe Oliver plan tation all the bouses were destroyed. Tbe Carpenter plantation lost a gin bouse and two cabins. Tbe total loss in buildings is estimated at $25,000. An old colored woman on the plaue was blown away, and ber body has not yet been found Several negroes are re ported killed. Montgomery, Ala., March 23. News was received to night of a storm in Southeast Alabama. R. J. Richard son in Barbour connty, was killed by bis house falling on bim. P. Redding, near (Juthbcrt, Oa., and Mrs. Pond and Mr. Martin, near Brown's 6tation, were killed. Quite a number of people were badly hurt, and many houses blown dowo. Colfmbcs, Oa, March 23. Yester day morning a cyelone passed near Loachapoka, Ala., by which a namter of houses were completely destroyed others unroofed and great destruction resulted to fences and lumber. A man named Tatutn was instantly killed, an other named Alvia was fatally injured, and a man named Thomas bad bta shoulder dislocated. New Orleans, March 28. W. H. Berlin formerly State Engineer under the Louisiana Levee Company, in ao interview to day expressed tbe opinion tbat up to tbe present tbe damage done in the sugar district is not alarming. Natch es, March 23. Dnriog Sun day and .Monday about three inches of rain fell here. About 10 o'clock Mon day morniog a slight tornado passed from tbe northwest a mile north of the town, uprooting trees and tearing down fences. Not maob damage was dune, as its path was narrow. Yidalia, La., is covered with water to a depth of from three to sis feet. Nearly all the residents of that town have removed to Natcbei. Tbe steamer Minnie arrived bere yesterday morning with stock from the overflowed district, having come all the way from the Ten sas River, a distance of twenty-three miles, overland. This show how high tbe water is over Conoordia parish, when a steamboat can travel above the wagon road, a sight never witnessed be fore in this section. ToaosTO, Ont., March 23. The streams leading from tbe Caledon Lakes have overflown, causing considerable destruction of property. Leeson's saw mill, McLellan's saw mill and Meek's floor mill were carried away, and a num ber of others were badly damaged. M From the San Francisco Chronicle. On tbe 15th iost a snow-elide oo cured in Lake canon burying many per sons, four of whom were killed. These bodies were reoovered and left on tbe snow, and were again buried by another slide tbe following night. Between last Wednesday and Saturday more than forty snow slides occurred in Lake and Mill creek canyons. Christian Habletxel was buried beneath eight feet of snow for nineteen hours. He was exhumed and found to be still alive. but there is faint hope of bis recovery. At Tioga district a snow-slide buried twenty-one persons. All were dug out, bnt several are fatally injured. At Mill creek a snow-slide covered up ten people, five of whom died. The storm impeded all travel Tbe stage from Hawthorne to' Bodie, a distance of thirty-eight miles', was thirty-six boars on tbe road, and tbe stage from Bridge pert to Bodie was i hours making the last balf mile into town. F. Emetine, a prominent farmer of Salioa township, Grundy county Illinois bad his skull crashed on Tuesday a week by ao accidental blow from a sledge-hammer u tbe bands of his sod-to-law. STATE ITEMS. Charles Livergood, a prominent business man of Soottdale V eotinore iand county, has suddenly disappeared. Adam Kaudb, a Mennooite preacher of Bird io-b.ad, Lancaster county, fell down a flight of stairs ob Tuesday a week and received fatal injuries. Jesse B. Strait, a farmer, living near Edinboro, Erie connty, was killed a few days ago by tbe fall of a tree. Andrew Mayo dropped dead in Erie oo Tuesday night a week of starvation. Reoben Longaker, aged about 60 years, a tesideot of Plymouth township Montgomery county, committed suicide on Wednesday morning a week by drowning in bis own well. Robert Kartell, while attending tbe funeral of bis father in-law, D. S. Bane in Laooaster on Monday a week sud denly expired. A raft left Clearfield some days ago which was 312 feet long, 281 feet wide and measured 13,003 cubic feet. A Pottsville dog, after suffering sev eral days with toothache and driving the whole neighborhood mad by bowl ing, has just been relieved of the ma lady by having tbe tooth polled. A Lyooming eooofy mac named Pe ter Hoover, while trimming apple trees was struck on tbe Lead b tbe spring of a bent limb with such force as to crash hig skull. William II. Deibert, of Leadingville is wonderfully deliberate and iinper turable. After eating a dinner in bis usual slow manner, be pushed bis obair back from the table and remarked: "Unole Abe is banging in tbe barn." Tbe family rushed out and found tbat Abraham Deibert bad indeed committ ed suicide. William said be bad not thought it best to spoil tbe meal for them, considering tbat tbe man was already past help when discovered. There were severe bail storms in Washington county on Sunday a week. C. F. Spencer, Jr., of Erie, is one week old, and weighs a pound and three quarters. Mrs. Patterson, a young married woman, was instantly killed on tbe railroad at Shenandoah last Wednesday while picking coal A tramp who bad been kindly cared for by a Mifflin oounty farmer showed bis gratitude by destroying a valuable set of harness belonging to bis benefac tor. Thirty-five of the young Indians at Carlisle bave become church members. Mr. Garner Wilson, of Cowley Boo, Potter county, was startled a few days since by seeing a doe running past him with a wildest mounted on her back. She ran bat a short distance and fell dead. Mr. Wilson shot the wildcat Wah Lin, a Chinaman, at Bradford, recently committed suicide because Kittie Lee, a Ukly mulatto, would not enconrage bis attentions. Warrants have beeo issued at War ren Pa., for sixty persons for illegal fishing. James Reese, of Warren twp.. Franklin connty, fell into a fire a few days since, while drank, and was fataU j ly burned. ' A number of Johnstown lads bave been fined one dollar and ousts for 'ahontinir rats nn Similar. e Miss Nellie Barton, a young and at tractive lady of Harbor Creek Erie county, bas eloped with Clark Dumars, who leaves behind a wife and three children. Tbey bave been beard from in California. Tbe newspapers of Forest couoty say tbat tbe wild pigeons are oomioz to roost in tbat county in great numbers. The beech nuts wbicb attract the birds are reported very sbundant this year Twenty-six hundred and seventy-six sheep were killed by dogs in Lycoming comity during tbe past two years. During a storm io Venango couoty on Monday hail-stones fell tbat were as large as walnuts. An unknown man was killed by cars at Portland, Northampton county, on Friday. He bad a kit of burglar's tools, including powder and fuse. Tbe Williamsport Banner says that Johnny Steele, better koowo as "Coal Oil Johnny" is a common laborer on tbe Tide water Pipe Line. Barbara Hacker, an aged lady of Lancaster, committed suicide on Fri- aay moroing ny banging herself to a bed post She bad beeo suffering for some time witb melancholia. GENERAL ITEMS. From tbe Martinsville, Va., Herald. A gentleman from Patrick reports a waterspout, Sunday afternoon last, in tbe Fetors creek neighborhood. A great volume of water, aooompanied by wind, thunder and lightning, came roaring down tbe mountain side with terrific force, and spreading desolation in its track, rye witnessess say tbe scene was one of awful sublimity- people rushed from tbeir booses in dread apprehension, and stood terror stricken as tbe dense column of water rapidly advansed and spent itself in tbe valley below. Trees uprooted. fences torn to pieces and scattered, and scenes of great desolation marked its pathway. Fortonately there was not a dwelling in its line of progress, and only one barn, which was swept away, together wirb six head of cattle, a dis tance of two honored yards aod lodged io a drift made by tbe rushing water. A Louisiana paper says; Tbe gentle men from Michigao investing so heav ily io timbered lands in Calcasien par ish propose going into tbe log business witb a vim. Tbey say they will show our log-men something about logging tbat tbey never dreamed of. It is said tbat one of tbem will bring three hun dred lumbermen from Michigao into out pine woods next spring and that be intends to run one hundred log teams. A large Dumber of men will be want ed to work io tbe logiog camps oo Puget sound tbe coming summer. Hardly a camp oo Paget sound bas a full com plement of men, and with tbe new camps starting and tbe enlargement of old ones, loggers are getting scarce. It is feared more Will be required tban ean be obtained. Tbe wages given by tbe lumbermen on Paget soand are greater tbsn in any other employment, aod tbey ara higher than ever before known. Snow drifted ten feet high at St. John's, N. P., last week the roads were blocked io all directions. A Milwaukee man bas bought 4 000 acres of land in Gantemsis. He aays be is bound to bave room for himself and family to move their feef when they reel like it. It bas been discovered tbat the pop lar is a natural lightning rod, and tbe next thing is to discover bow to get one on tbe roof ef a house and make it stay SBCTV,- GENERAL ITEMS. Japan produces over ninety million pounds of tea annually, abd tbe yield is steadily increasing. At Aiken, 8. C, oo Monday night a week, Giiroy Green, colored, was shot acd killed by Wade Lamar, white while the former was trying to steal a hog. Mrs. John Wall, of Florence, Mass., a widow 75 years old, was dragged from ber bed on Monday nigbt a week and beaten so severely tbat she will probably die being still unconscious. She was reported to bave . bad money in her possession, aod robbery was do doubt tbe motive. Three disguised men, one of whom was W. W. Parks, a moonshiner, oo Monday a week went to tbe bouse of one Breakout, ib Arcber connty Texas, against whom tbey bad a grudge called bis to the door, shot bim dead and es caped. Over 10,000 people are working on the Notbero Paoiflo Railroad io tbe Territory of Montana. Polk Wills arrested for stealing borses and robbing a bank, was arraign ed at Sidney, Iowa, where be pleaded guilty to the former ebarge and was sentenced to tea years in tbe peniten tiary. A despatch from Pine Bluff Ark., noder date ot March 29 says. On Moo day last Mrs Ballard, of Lincoln coun ty broke tbe necks of two of ber children aged 7 and 4 years, threw them into a pond aod jumped in herself, with a ba by in ber arms. Mother and child were drowned. Tbe four bodies bave been recovered. Tbe act succeeded a disagreement between tbe woman and ber husband. S. S. Bay ley, of Sooth Fork, Cal , tells ns of ao excitiog deer cbase tbat oocatred oo his ranch last Sunday. Mr. Bayley, T. H. McBride and Char ley W illiams were in the barn saddling tbeir borses preparatory to taking a ride. Mr. Bay ley's little daughter called out to them tbat there was a band of deer coming up oat of the swamp. Tbey looked out and saw seven deer coming across the field and making for the hills. The three men were immediately in tbe saddle and started in pursuit. Tbey succeeded in cutting off two of tbe animals and a lively chase ensued. Tbe exoitement seemed to be contagions, and in a fe w minutes there were fifteen men in par suit of tbe deer. Some of the South Fork boys are very bandy with tbe rope and never take a ride without tbeir riatas. In less time than it takes to tell it these useful articles were brought into nse and the vaqueros bad two fine deer tied to tbe fence. Tbey were left tbere until all who wished bad a good look at tbem, wben tbey were butchered aod tbe meat distrib uted among tbe captors. A snow slide that came dowo upon a Nevada town, is spoken of as follows bv a western paper. Xbs avalanche tbat came down tbe mouotaio at Gen oa, Nevada, last JDnrsday moroing was of great extent. Occurring as it did at 5 30 in tbe moroing, wbeu most of tbe people were to bed, tbe wooder is tbat more of tbe residents of tbe town did not loose tbeir lives. Th nrst intimation bad by tbe people was a rumbling sound like that of ao earth quake Bells ere rung, and cries for aeshtaoce passed along tbe streets by those wbo happened to be op. The slide came down tbe gorge immediate ly south of Genoa Canyon and swept everything before it as fsr ss Maine street. No obstacle checked this moving mountain of snow until it spread out and lost its force on the nearly level piece of land on wbicb Genoa is boilt, folly a quarter of mile from tbe base of tbe mountain. At this time it is impossible to esti mate the loss of property. Everything is chaos. Broken lumber splinters of furniture, pine aod fruit trees, bay, clothing, kitchen ware aod bedding are distributed through a body of snow and ice from ten to fifty feet in depth and several acres in extent. Tbe "Long" building, wbicb stood nearest tbe mountain, was occupied by Indiana driven from tbeir wigwams by the se verely of the storm. As near as ean be ascertained, bat seven were in the hoase at the time of tbe catastiopbe. No trace of tbe building can be recog nised, and as yet do search bas been maae tor us occupants, itext came the residence and barn of Mioerod Bowers which Was completely crushed to pieces and carried rnt the adjoining lot oil, w. virgio. Jlinerod aod bis wife were found still in tbeir bed and almost nn top of the snow and de bris, both dead. Tbe residences of D. W. Virgio, W. D. Gray and that or II. tfnerlin were on tbe next street oeiow cowers . .ooeriin s bouse was completely demolished. The occupants were Mr. aod Mrs Boerlin, tbeir two children and Mr. Cliisholm and wife. All were buried in the rains. Part of a bottle of Parker's Gin ger Tonic cured me of rheumatism. My dyspeptic wife crot so much relief from the balance that she tried an other bottle, and now we can' truly say we nave never bad better health. A Boston Mechanic. Legal Notices. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE! rfinB undersigned. Executor of James X Leach, deceased, lata of the townshin oi scaie, rionwia IO., ra., win oner at pub lic sala, oa the lands of the aaid James Leach, deceased, at I o'clock P. XI., oa SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1882, . The following described real estate, to vitr No. 1. A tract of land situated in Beale township, county aod State aforesaid, con- unoing 14 Acres and 150 Perches, more or less, all clear lnd, bounded on tbe west by lands of Jacob Reihl, on tbe north west by J. M. Boon, on the east bv D. P. CTkrk, and on the south by tbe " old atore road." Tin. 2 A tract of 2 ACRES aod 145 PERCHES, moreorleaa, in Brale town brp, as almve stated, and bounded by lands of same parties aa that of tract No. I. No. 71 A tract of 13 ACRES and 126i ruiwnira, more or lena, in same towoahip a tracts Nos. I and 2, bounded on the west By lands ol Clem L-ach, on tbe nnrtbarast by "old store road," on the past by lands of James Coder, and on tha south by lands of Allien Patton. TERMS OP SALfil One-fonrfh of tha pnrcbase money to ba paid wben tha prop erty fat stricken down to the purchaser, and the residua of the price to be paid in ale months thereafter. WILLtASI LEACH. Executor of James Leach, dee'd. April 6, 1882. Subscribe for tbe Sntntl and BtfmUic, the Seat paper ia tbe conary GraybUVs Column. SPRING STOCK CARPETS. Choice Patterns in' VELVET, Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Extra Snper Medium and Low Qrade INGRAINS, A Foil Line of VENETIAN, A Complete Line of RAG, A Choice Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and HALL Carpets AT THE Carpet House FUBNITUEH ROOMS OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. -:o:- At the Old Stand, 05 THK SOUTHWEST CORNER OF BBIDGE & WATEE STBEETS, MIFFLIXTOnr, PA., HAS JC3T RECEIVED All the above enumerated articles, and all other things that may be found in a CABFET 5 Flimir STORE, AT PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IN GEEAT VARIETY, &c, &c. dco. In fact everything usually kept in a First-Class House- Furnishing Goody Store. JOHN S. GRAYBILL BRIDGE 81 REET, 8m th Side, Between the Canal and Water Street, MIFFLIXTOWJT, - . PEXJT.1. Kew AdcerUementa $50OBeward! OVWAWIUIW Psor. Goii?-" mhtk's FRENCH fidieyTads Hare already oeenaoldin this couutry and In France; eer one of wbicb ha given per fect aatisf action and has per formed eares oerj time no used aceor lin to direo tions. We bow ay to the smiciea . doubting onea that we wiU pay the bo reward for aingla case of L.A3IE BACK That the Pad fails Jo care. TbU ureai R.mdr will rosrriTCLT and mbmassstit cure Lumbago, Lame Back, Sciatica, Gravel. Diabetea, Dropay, Brigbt'a Disease oi me Kidneys, Incontinence and Retention ofthe Crine, InlUmation of the Kidneya, i,airrn of the Bladder, nigh-Colored urine, ram in the Back, Side or Loins, ervoo Wea oeae, and in fact all disorders or tha E lad der and Urinary Organ, whether contract ed by private diseai 'or otherwise. LADIES, if jou ara aufferiog from Fe male Weakness, Leucorrhcea, or any dis ease of tha Kidneys, Bladder, or Urinary Organs, YOU CAS BE CrRED t Without swallowing aanseons medicines, by simply wearing PROF. GCILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD, WHICH CCEES BT ABSORPTION. Ask yoor druggist for PROF. GUIL MKTTE'S FRENCH KIDXET PAD, and take no other. If be has not got it, send $2.00 and you will receive the Pad by return mail. TESTIMONIALS FROM THK PIOPLB. Jt'MK 5ccha, Lawyer, Toledo, Ohio, says: "One of Prof. Guilmelte's French Kidney Pads cured me ot Lnmbigo in three weeks' time. Mv ee bad been given np by the bet Doctors as incurable. During all this time I suffered nntold agony and paid oat large sums ot money." Gcokoe Vrrrsa, J. P., Toledo, O., says : -I sutferrd for three years with Sciatica and Kidney Diaeaae, and often had to go about on crutches. I wss entirely and perma nently cured after wearing Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pad four weeks." Stt'riaa N - C. Scorr, Sylvania, writes : I bave been a great sufferer tor 15 years with Bright' D-seaae of the KiJners. For weeks al a time I was unable to get out of bed took barrel of medicine, but tbey gave me only temporary relief. I wore two of Prof-. (Juilfnette'a Kidney Pads ais weeks, and I now know I am entirely cured." Mas. Hi-Lin Jiaoat, Toledo, O., aays : For years I bave been confined, a great part of tbe time to my bed, with Leucor rha and female weakness. I wore one of Guilmette's Kidney Pads and was cored U one month." H. B. Gaits, Wholesale Qrocer, Fiodlay, O., writes : " 1 suffered for 2d years with lame bark and in three weeks was perma nently enred by wearing one of Prof. Guil mette's Kidney Pads." B. F. Kixsuxa, M. D., Druggist, Logans port, Ind., when tending in an order for Kidney Pads, writes : " I wore one of the first ones we bad and I received more ben efit from it than anything I ever used. In fact the Pads give butter general satisfac tion than any Kidney remedy we ever sold." Rat Jt Sao:AEta, Drnpgists, Hannibal, Mo., write: " We are working np a lively trade in your Pads, and ara hearing of good results from them every day." Prof. Guilmette's French Liver Pad Will positively cure Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague, Ague Cake, Bilious Fever, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, and all disease of tbe Liver, Stomach and Blood. Price $1.50 by mail. Send for Prof. Guilmette's Treatise on the Kidney and Liver, free by mail. Address FREXCII PAD CO.. Toledo, Ohio. "OaTYDTOTr Thousands of MWJUMJXLtU graves ara annually robbed of their victims, live prolonged. happiness and health restored by tbe use of the great GERMAN INVIG0RAT0B, which positively cures Impotency (caused by excesses of any kind), Seminal Weak ness, and all diseases tbat follow as a se quence of Self -Abuse, as loss of energy, loss of memory, universal lassitude, pain in the back, dimness of vision, premature old age, and many other diseases tbat lead to insanity jar consumption and a premature grave. Send for circulars with testimonials free by mail. The Invlgoratvr i sold at $1 per box, or six boxes for $5, by all drug gists, or will be sent free by mail, securely sealed, on receipt of price, by addresafng F. J. CUE.1ET, Druggist. 187 Summit St., Toledo, Ohio. Sola Agent for the United States. March 22, 1882. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OFMIFFLIXrOWX, PA. wrra BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders IndiTidnallj Liable. . NBVI.V POME ROT, Prtndnl. T. VAX IKWIN, Co rtirr DraacToas : . Kavm Pomerov. Joseoh Rothroek. Georga Jacobs, Philip M. Kepner, Amos G. Bonsall, Loai E. Atkinson. W. C. Pomerov, rrocaaoLaias : Nevin Pomerov. R. E. Parker. rnilip M. Kepner. Sam'l Uerr'a Heir, Jane H. Irwin, Mary Kurts, Samuel M. Knrtx, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frew. John Bertxler. Joseph Rotbrock, George Jacobs, L. B. Atkinson, W. C. Poroeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Aoah Bertxler, Charlotte Snyder, X- interest aiiowea at tne rata of Z per cen i. on o monins eertiacates, 9 per cant, on mo mas certincates. jao23, 1879-tf CUT THIS OUT! WahaveatoraalnlS leading; Cities. frixn wtdrfi tear agents obtain thrtrsnrrOM ontrklr kxm.toa.rnla AddnaV CAUTIOM KOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned not fo allow their dogs, cattle or bogs to run, or themselves to fish, hunt, gather berries, or cnt wood or young timber, or in any way trespass on the lands of the undersigned in Greenwood or Susquehanna township. Peter Miller Henry Rnsh Daniel Shadle George Dressier E Long k. S Dimm Frederick Roats Joel Dressier Jonathan Miller Nor 20, 1878". Travelers Gtnd. PENNSYLVANIA LAHE0AD. 1 IME-T ABLB foa Taaovoa am Local. FAssaaoss Taa ' Barwaas HAauaaveo ab Auoesa. J.ZAVB WESTWARD. liar R.ISTWARTJ 2 2." x :r IS' 3 a." 3." A.M. . il ao as 7 0iJ fhi'adel'a; 256) 506 a. IU6 r. -Ia. a. ..i . 4 0OI1015 11 l&Harrisb'g 6 15U0 29 IRockvUte. 7 IS' 12 42: w. 5 22II0S51 Msrysvi e 10il2 2SI 7$.. Cove I 70212U' ; it DniMran't. 8 51 12 IO ;41 Aqordnct 4812ne' 7ja Baily's 6 37 11 fiil 7 6 29; 10 41 541 10501 5';10o O Ull Tj 07!ll 2i 6 19:11 29 6 29!llOj 6 11441 5 41 11 51 6 4-V 1 1 56! a CTl t JlQi (Newport 6 2t!ll 42j 7 jMillerst'n 614,11270 'Durward 6 07.11 2l' 661 'Thomp'nt 6 02 11 J tar i - ri..-I c ... . . t (Van Dyke! S5; ITnaearoV 5 521107 Mexico I S4 11 in 6 49U&9: 6 6-t 12031 ! . Perrysv'e. 541 10s S2 C27 reo iaio'123. Miffim ;i2 3. Milford ;12 46 Narrow 112 58 Lewiato'n 5 82 10 4S 2i 10 40i 5 12 10 07! 0O 10 115. 1 H8 Anderson 1 20-McVeyt'n 4S 1O02 I 02 alanay nkj 435: 951. 1 43.JI HftiBit'nl 4 23 9 J 149MLCnioo! 4 17; 9sj, 1 56 Mar-letnn.l 4 09' ty' 2 03 Mill Creek. 4 02' 9 IS 2 13 Muntinir'n' 3(0 9nj 2 27 Petersl.'g 335. K4y! 234. Barree 3 27l 8 4 " 2 41:Spr'ceC'k; 3 201 8 2 00 uirmgn m. US 8 25- 3 04: Tvrone 3 0l 8 20! J 61! 810! 8 I5 Tipton 3 20 Fostoria 2 47 8 0S' 2 43: 803j 225 7401 -a.' a.m.' 7 33; i 3 25 Bells Mills! 3 45' Altoona i SSO PitUborg. WasrwAaa Fast Tbacts. PbiUda. Express leave Philadelphia 1 1 jo p m ; Harrisburg 4 00 a u j Dnncasnoa 4 83am; Newport 4 68 a m ; Militia 542a m; Lewistown 6 08am; McVeytown 62? am; Sit. Union 6 66 am; Huntinird,..? 20 a m t Petersburg 7 37 a m ; S prore Creek OJam; lyroca s 1.5 am; bell's Mill 8 32 a m ; Altoona 7 AO a ta ; Pitbbuia 12 01pm. Fast Lina leaves Philadelphia at li:26 m; Hairisbnrg 3 35 p m ; Mifflia 4 67 pajl Lewistown illpn; Huntingdon 6 29 pm ; Tyrone 7 00 p m ; Altoona 7 05 p m ; Pittal burg II 00 pm. Eastwabd Fast Tbahis. Mall Express leaves Tittsburg atl OOpnu Altoona 630pm; Tyrone 717pm; Hunt ingdon 805pm; Lewistown 920 pm; Kif flin 9 45pm; Harrisburg 11 15 p m ; Phila delphia 2-55 pm. LEWiSTOWS DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction for MaV roy at 7 00 a m. 10 50 a m, 3 35 p m ; f Snnbury at 8 25 a m, 1 25 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at 9 30 am, 1 50 pro, 6 00pm; fraat Suubury at 1020 a m, 4 48 pm. TTROXZDITISIOX. Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 8 30 a m, 7 30 p m. Leave Tyrone fr Curwensvilla and Clearfield at 9 05 a m, 7 50 p ra. Trains leave Tyrone for Warriors Mark. Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 8 40 a m and 1 40 p m. Trains arrive at Tvrone from Bellefonta and Lock Haven at 7 55 a m, and 6 44 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Cnrwraa rille and Clearfield at 7 45 a ra, and 5 86 0 m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Sco:ia, War riors Mark and Pennsylvania Fornac at 11 65 a m, at 6 36 p m. Philadelphia & Beading Railroad. Arraogerafat af Passenger Tniiasv Jacabt 22, 1882. 7Vat Itavt Hirritturg a follow) For New York via Allentawa, at 8 05 a. ., ann 1 . p. m. For New York via Philadelphia and "Bound Brook Route," 6 30, 8 05 a m, and 1 45 p m. For Philadelphia, 6 30, 8 65, 950 am, 1 48 and 4 00 p m. For Reading at 5 20. 8 30, 8 05, J 60 a n, 1 45, 4 00 and 8 00 p m. For Pottsville al 6 20, 8 05, 9 50 a m. and 1 45 and 4 00 p. m. a&d via Scbnylkill fc Snsqnrhanna Branch at 2 40 p as. For Auburn, 8 10 a m. For Allentown at 6 20, 8 05, 9 60 a m, 1 tt and 4 00 p m. Tha 8 05 a m, and 1 45 p m trains have through car for New York via Alias- town. SCSDJTS. For Allentown and war stations at S 20 a m. For Reading, Philadelphia and way station at 6 20 a m and 1 45 p m. Train for Harmbnrg Itavt at follow 1 Leave New York via Allentown at 8 45 a m, 100 and 530 pm. Leave New York via" Bound Brook Route" and Philadelphia 7 45 a n, 1 30, 4 U0 and" 6 30 p m, arriving t Harrisburg 1 60, 8 20, 9 20 pm, and 12 10 am. Leave Philadelphia at 9 45 a ra., 4 00, 6 it and 7 45 p ra. Leave Pottsville at S 00, 9 10 a. m. and 4 40" pra. Leave Reaulng at 4 60, 7 30, 11 60 a at.' 1 35, 6 15, 7 60 and 10 25 p m. Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Susqae- hanna Branch, 8 15 a m. and 4 40 p m. Leave Allentown at 6 00, 9 00 a m., 12 IS, 4 30 and 9 OS p m. SVXDJtYS. Leave New York via Allentown, at 6 30 pv m. Philadelphia at 7 45 a m. Leave Reading at 7 30 a m and 10 26 p m- teave Allentown at 9 05 p m. BAI.DeTIX BRAMCD. Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton. Loeh- iel, and Steel ton daily, except Sundav,625, 640, 9 35 am, 135 and 9 40 pm: daily, ex cept Saturday and Sunday, 6 35 p m, and on' Saturday only, 4 49 and 6 10, p m. Returning, leave STEKLTON daily, ex cept S unday, 6 10, 7 00, 10 00 a m, 2 10 and 10 10 pro ; daily, except Saturday and Sun day, 6 10 p m, and on Saturdar only, 6 10 and 6 80 p m. C. G. HANCOCK General Pan'r and Tttktt jtgtnl. 3. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. Complete Slock. F. I. GRAYBLLaL, McAIisterville, Pa., Has just returned from tha Eastern Citie w itn a Large and Complete Stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, QCEEXS-rTARE, Hats & Caps, Soots & Shoes, READY-MADE CLOTHING. Cigar a; Tefeacco, A.c, Jlc. Parties will find it areatlr to their advan tage to call and see my Stork and bear my Prites before purchasing elsewhere. Stock Entirely New and Fresh. I can accommodate von in almost everr thing called for in a Store of this khrf. F. I. GRATBIEE.- Oct 26, 8I. JCG a week in your own town. Terms and VUU $5 outfit free. Addrea H. HAUtrf at Co-, Portland, Maine. mar 281 Large stock of ready made clothing of tha.' latest and choicest atrlea. tor men and? boy, hats, cawr. boot and ahoe. aotieair- furnishing good in endless variety for sala at Samuel gtrayar's, k Pattaraea.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers