MjM'INEL ,& .REBUBLIOAg " mifflln it oWx. Wediiesday, Xoremb'r 15 1SS2 ElrlTOS AND I-XorBIKTCa. Men who Lave beeii looking up the pedigree of John Banyan declare that he was a Gypsy. The Jiicksonian, and Jeffersonian democrats are rushing to the front to declare themselves. Atkissos's majority is 721, just 3 mure rotes, than Fistier had in the Garfield campaign. Fisher's majority was 71i Wei Cameron has been unloaded, as peopia that do not like him call it. If the men that call themselves lte publieaus can stand it, Cameron can. The Democrats, are recovering from the daze of their great victory. And are beginning to hold jollifica tion meetings in different psrta of the state. Wht discourse in a philosophical rein, and in sophomoric language over Republican defeat We have nothing of the kind to write. We tell it plainly, all iu one word. Sui cide. The Democrats, carried York State by almost 200,01)0 majority. They haTe carried two thirds of the H i states, in which elections were held. Tiiat is news enough of that kind ; let us wait patiently for official re turns and meanwhile read something more to taste. Is tli2 67 coaatiei ia this State, all but IS gave a majority vote for Fatti S'jn. Ucpabiicaus of this day and generation are not used to s-ich de leats, and are stunned into silence. Fattison has about F),00J. The long er o.ia waits for returns the worse tliey got. From present appearance it loots as if the Democrats will have no k r.s than (J of a majority in the next Cougress. The philosophical; Herbert Sau cer gJ?i b.i.-k a 'ross tlu Sea, iroin Ameiica. disappohiiel He failed to fmd tho ideal man. He bays Chris tianity and America has failed to produce him as a clas. or cougrega- f btUU 41.U11 I . VI... .u. average man. tie finds in America, nothing new, and believes that when tlie pnijiie territory will have been peopled, a return to a Ptate of socie ty, B'.idi as exists in the old and poj ulou3 districta of the world wilt be inevitable. Belj-etoste, Ta , Nov. 10, 1S82. A. L. ZelinskL Esq , 2S(53 German town road Dear Sir : Yours of the J'tli in.t receive! I am quite satis fied with the result of the election, and Lave no rogrets, in regard to it. I did my duty bo far as I could, and left tlie decision to the people. They enjrht to understand their own busi ne6s best, and my hope is that they mav be better served than I could j have served them. Philadelphia did ! her duty fail !y, and I am of course grateful to all my friends for thier gentrons confidence and support. 1 will always stand ly my old com- rades as long as I live. lours. James A. Beaver. THE FALSE PROPHET. The reader knnwi that the war in Egypt with Aribi Pacha is closed, but it ia not known by everyone that in the far oft do main of the Khedive, a great religious war ia progressing. A war ttiit is aaged by a mau, who is styled by his opponents as the False Prophet, aui by his followers "The Iuum Mahdi, or the last prophet Allah." The London .Vrtrt writes ol him as lollops; The False Prophet claims to be the Imam Mahdi, or the last prophet Aliah will send to comjuer the euetuies of Islam and rule suprenit over the world. To such a person all Mohammedans would kneel and serve. Were he to appear in this character as a conqueror at Cairo the eclipse of Aribi, as well as of the Khedive, would be complete. The Sultan himself would cease to think of the Caliphate in the presence of snch a po tentate and representative of Allah on earth The Imam Mahdi is to come, according to Mohammedan belief, accconinied with great sigus and wonders, and he will appear shortly before the Judgment Ltay. lie comes on a white horses. In this there is a manifest trace of Scripture ideas, which the Xlohamxedins have followed and where the Hebrew MesMauic notions may be traced. It need scarcely be staled that there have been many pretenders to this character in the East, and (he Indian ba zaars during the mutiny often bad wondrous tsics ot his appearance leading his army of white hones. The Imam Mauhi must be a viaible ruler with power and victory on bis side, and it the present pretender at Khar toum manages to .-preaU tbi report that he la killing 'ma enemies by the tnousand he may be accepted most willingly by the Mos lems. Eveu the defeat of Arabi, who claim ed to be lighting lor the cause ot Islam, may have the ttlect of making the Aiohim tueuaus turn to tn:s man as their coiumg I'rophet. Should this peculiar result come to pans it may give the British troops an other campaign iu Egypt, lor the new Imam is not likely to give any guarantees about such a tritie as the Suez Canal. At present 1"! is a long way oil". Khartonm, of which he is said to te absolute, is abjut '.OU miles in a direct hue from Cairo and perhaps 1000 miles toliowing the winding ot the Nile. The town is the principal place ia that re gion, and is situated among palm trees on the western bank ol the Balir-vl-Azrek, or the Blue Nile. This is close to the junction of that branch with the Bahr-el-Avaii, or the White Nile. It is this position at the union of the two main branches of the Egyptian river which gives Khartoum its strategical importance, and made it long the hesd-qnarters of the slave trade in Up- Pr Egypt, r or some years past the tele graph extended as far south as this, and travelers who visit the place are entertain ed there by the ruling 1'acha in a style re minding them of Paris at least those who have reached Khartoum after traveling in the desert and barbarous countries around say that it stains like Paris to dine with the Governor of Khartonm, who prod aces iuives and forks, cut glass and silver and a menu of fish, meat and game and conversa tion carried on in French. A dance of Raw azior Mautch girls of the locality, when cig arettes are being smoked afterward, may re mind them that they are not dining in a cafe on the boulevards. The Imam Mahdi, instead of accepting these civilities and making believe he was in Paris, ia report ed to have tilled Abd-el-Kiuer, the Gover nor of the place, to bare occupied it, and is getting b;s Nubian troops into a discip lined condition in order, do doubt, to car ry on hia conquests and keep up the char acter he has assumed. DISPATCHES. Uauiel Seabold and wife, of Ann vihe, were discovered at an early hoar en the moroin of .Nov. 9. lyins on their hands' and knees in their bed room and id an uaconsoious condition Mr. Seabold and his wife ate sap per last evening in the best health. The brother of Seabold saw the door of their room open and found both hiis baud and wife lying unconseioua on the floor. A Doctor was sent for. Mm. Seabold vomited and revived first Mr. Seabold was restored to consience too. The Doctor says they may have had poison in their food at supper. Other people believe it was coal gas from tbe kiicuea stove, as the stove pipe was oat of order, and the damper down. Vienxa, November 7. A posse of men, supposed to be from Jackson par ish, last night compelled the jailer to open tbe first door to tbe jail here aid they broke their way 'hence to the pris oners they wanted. Four were carried from jul who bad been bronght here from Jackson parish for safe-keeping One of them made bis escape immedia tely from the jtil door, being fired on three or four tunas without effect, and another, it is thought, was given a cbaoce for Lis life, as he was believed innocent. The other two were found this uiornin?, about a mile and a half south of here dead and badly mutilated with bullets. Tbey were negroes, charged with robbing and attempted murder of an old white gentleman by the name of Kay, but their attempt on bis life was a failure. tie described them, aud when they were brought bef fore Lim identified them. Pottsville, November 10. At an early hour this morning fire broke out in the residence of Jotn ilepler a well-to-do farmer living in Uilliamstown alley, near Toer City. Mr. llejiler, was away from borne. Mrs. Ilepler and six children wcro all in bed at the time. Tbe crackling flames, which quickly spread and soon enveloped the whole building, awoke Mrs. Hepler, who, conscious cf the danger which surrounded her and her firmly rushed' to tbe aid of the children, who slept in different rooms. Sue succeeded iu res cuing five of them. Almost exhausted she again entered the burning building for the filth child, an interesting two-year-old boy, the youngest of the fam ily. Before she reached bis bedside all means of escape were cut off and both perished in the flam as. Their charred bodies, after tbe fire were found locked iu each others arms. Mrs. Ilepler was aged 45 years. The Ere is supposed to have started in the kitchen The home and all its contents were to tally tieslroyed. Washington-, November 11. The November corn report of the Depart nieut of Agriculture is of a similar tenor with preceding returns. The planting was later and replauting more geuerul than for several years. The prospect up to July was dis couraging, causing a sharp rise in values of grain and meats. Since that d.ite tho season has been steadi ly favorable to growth and ripening, and deferred frosts have made the growing period of fully average length i he condition on July 1, averaged 85 : it w.n 83 in August; the same in September, and SI in October, presaging a loss of over 450.000,000 bushels, which was fully realized. The present returns of yield make a general average close to 25 bushels per acre, which is under a medium yield, confirming the prediction of September 1 that the '"heavy produc tion of 1ST!) and 18H0 cannot be ap proached under the most favorable circumstan-es." which was 28 1-10 in tLe census year, while the average yield of ten years to 1880 was nearly 27 bushels. The quality of tho crop is superior throughout the South. It falis be low the standard 100 in only eighteen States and Territories ; only one point below in Michigan ; two in Ohio three in Nevada ; five in Indiana. Vermont and Utah ; six in New Jer sey : eight in Colorado ; nine in New York ; ten in Rhods IsLtnd and New Mexico ; fifteen in New Hampshire and Iowa; sixteen ic Dakota: eighteen in Minnesota and twenty-two in Wis consin. Charlie Royer, Sheriff of Grand Co. VY.T., while hunting last week, in Eg eria Park, had a olose call from being1 captured by a grizzly bear. Tbe day before Charlie and his brother bad kill ed a couple of deer, and on going up from camp the next morning to pack in the deer tbey found nearly a half of one of the deer eaten up and tbe remain-1 ing half and the whole Lad been cached. Snow being on the ground they tracked the grizzly to his lair. The boys on finding bim, opened a volley of shots from their rifles upon him, none of which proved fatal. The bear made tracks at a lively rate for a distance of three miles, his pursuers following elosly in his wake. When they first saw him, he xes not over 10 or 15 yards distant higher up the mountain, sitting iu a pool of water. Charlie immediate ly fired at bis head, but the shot took effect too low and succeeded only in breaking bis jaw, which under the cir cumstances that followed proved very fortuuate and probably saved the hun ter's life. As quick as be had fired Charlie slipped another cartridge into bis rifle and at the same time tbe bear gave a ternble roar and bounded to wards bim. Three leaps brought bim nearly within reach of the end of the rifle, which Charlie bad again aimed, but the cartridge missed fire and the next second the bear jumped on bim and knocked bim some 8 or 10 feet down tbe bill. While these movements were being executed, the whole of which occupied but a fraction oft min ute, llarry was a short distance away, and as Mr. Bruin jumped on Charlie alter knocking bim down, Harry drew bis rifle and with a well-directed aim sent a bullet whizzing into tbe brain of the enraged brute, which immediately rolled over down the bill, kicking his last earthly kicks, while Charlie pick ed himself up and indulged in one of the longest and sweetest breaths on record. Fourteen years ago John Otts, of Erie, told bis son John, a lad of 10 years, to wait in a fence corner until he should be punished for a slight ot fence. Tbe boy bas never been seen since. A Chicago man gave bail for tbe wo man who bad shot him, iu order that she might be free to nurse him while he was recovering from the dangerous wound. She bad intended to kill bim, but be belie red that she was sorry, and would take tbe bet-t care of bim as a matter of self-interest. GE.1IRAL ITICMS. Sentinels are still guarding the tomb of General Garfield. A true tonic medicine, a Massing in every household, Is Brown's Iron Hitters. California farmers are bragging of wheat stalks six feet tall. A Middleville, Mich., citiien ate six pies in six ornsecutive minutes. The best Spring medicine known is that wonderful tonic, Brown's Iron Bitters. Matthew Aikens, of Mifflin Co., fell from a tree while gathering chestnuts and died of bis injuries. John Triester, of Mifflin Co., is 70 years of age, but within the last few days be has managed ta capture 3 bears and a eoen. The purity and elegant perfume ef Tar ker'r Hair Balaam explain the popularity of this reliable restoratite. While two children of George Roden berger, of Knglerville, Berks county, Pa., were playing together in a room, a shot gun fell from the ceiling, where it hung, and was discharged, toe contents entering tbe side of one of the children a girl of 12 years, and inflicting a fatal wound. Ad insane man named Gallagher caused a breeie of excitement at Car bondale, by setting fire to bis oot in the eity lock-up, where be was confined. A rush was made to put out the flame and during the excitement Gallagher slipped out tbe doors, which were left unlooked, and made his escape. Alter the fire bad been extinguished he was missed, and search was thea begun for bim, but so far as beard he is still at large. for the brain and nerve is what we need in these days of rush and worry. Parker's Ginger Tonic restores the vital energies and brings good health and joyous spirits quick er than anything you can use. TVisitwe. ' ...... Tbg provision made by a. li. liandis, of Mt..Carmel, III., for his wife and children took the lorm of planting 100, OUP wajnuts, which, with proper care, should produce trees fifteeu inches in diametef in twenty years and yield an dependent fortune. Tbe Rev! Dr. Arthur T. Picrson told tbe Presbyterian Synod of Indiana that pastors too often made idols of the church edifices. "1 bad a magnificeui chuich in -1875," be said, "and $35, 000 was spent on tbe interior decora tion. Thau and there' 1 bad said to God that 1 would renounce all the idols of which 1 had boen made eonsoi ous if Lie would only let me do ilia work. While I was praying for this blessing the church took fire, and in half an hour it was in ashes." A little son of Joseph Holhogs, of Franklin county, was passing sheaves of wheat to a man feeding the thresher. The boy slipped and fell feet foiomost into tbe machine and was torn into tbe machine and was torn into pieces. A woman living in Fall River, Mass, has had five husbands. A heavy log slipped from ths hands of tbe workmen at a saw mill, near WayoesCeld, Ohio, and, rolling over a group of children who were playing near by, killed one of tbem outright and fa tally wounded four others. While Dr. Thompson was riding through the mountains some miles east of Latrobe a few days ago,, his horse took fright and ran off through a thick et of laurel and thorn bushes. His eye came in contact with a thorn aud was torn from its socket. Fulton county is said to bave a hog nine years old as large as an ordinaiy oow, and wh ch if fattened would weigh about 1,500 pounds. I'rofessor llaeckel says that in Cey lon the great rat snake, which bunts rats and mice over the roofs(of tbe bats is harmless' but it is oot a pleasant sur prise when one of them, five feet long, suddenly drops through a bole in tbe roof into one's room, perhaps alighting on the bed. James Moore, of Circleville, Ohio, attempted to carry a barrel of flour up stairs, slipped and fell, tbe barrel on top of bim. A Rattle Creek, Michigan, gentle man, who takes much interest in train ing bis mustang, recently endeavored to break the animal to ride without bit or saddle. The horse however, did Dt appreciate the effort, and made a rusSi through a neighboring yard, leav ing his rider suspended by the neck in the branches of an apple tree, from which he with difficulty extricated him self. Frank S. Maples, of Wawecus Hill, Mass., bad the poor luck while out hunting the other day to diive a gray squirrel into a bole in a tree thirty feet from tbe ground. Mr. Maples scaled tbe tree, pulled the squirrel out by tbe tail and be it its head against a limb. In doing so he flourished bis arm so vigorously that be threw bis shoulder out of joint. He was then in a perilous plight, disabled, thirty feet from tbe ground and a a mile from help He managed to get down from tbe tre and while on his way borne started another gray squirrel, which be shot, firing from tbe left shoulder, which was sound. Dr.Lepping set Mr. Maples, dislocated shoulder. A mountain lion was lassoed near Los Alimos, N. M., recently by two teamsters. Tbe beast was of good size and in the struggle that ensued after be was in the toils the dog of the cap on was killed. A pistol manufacturer of Springfield Mass., has a daily income of $2,000 from bis business and investments, and, tbongh be began life a poor man, ex pects to leave each of bis 4 children a millionaire. Hon. Daniel Trott, of Trottvillo Pa., bas mads arrangements to experiment upon himself with cures for the bite of a rattlesnake, and the results of the ex- perimentupon himself will be published. A bouse was burning at Oshkosh, W is., and a womon was left inside. Her husband cried, "Five thousand dollars to the man who saves bar !" A fireman dashed in at great personal risk and brought ber out alive. Al though the husband is very wealthy, be refused to give a dollar of tbe reward : but tbe Supreme court decides that the offer of $5,000 was valid, and that the money must be paid. All ladies know their faces are most at tractive when free from pimples. Parker's Ginger Tonic is popular among thorn be cause it banishes impurities from blood and skin and makes the face glow with health. A sudden advance in tbe price of corn agitated tbe Chicago market on X bursday. Mary Lamb, of KenosLa, reoently gave birth to 4 children at a lick. This is an improvement on tbe old naraery tale, aad ike revised edition sboild read ; "Mary bad 4 little Lambs." Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Htrd, the old est married couple in Bennington IV, and probably in all Vt., last week made merry with their friends over the eeiBpletion of their 70th year of wed ded bliss. Their ages now respectively 91 aid 87 years, bat theyare betbwsll, strong aid astive. They still live live in the bonse in whiob tbey began beat keeping, and display with pride '2 go lets, 2 saucers, aad 2 speoas waieh were ameag their original weddiig reseats. In Harvey county, Kansas, many hundred Meanooite girls may now be found in tbe extensive broom-oorn fields. They appear to like the work, and pre sent splendid pictures of good nature and robust health. A eitisen of Syracuse, injured by the recent railway aceideat, evidently grieves less for bis wife's death than tor his own broken ribs, as he sues for $5,000 damages for tbe former aad $10,000 for tbe latter. From the Vicksburg Herald. A negro planter came to Vieksbarg, the other day, sold his cotton, put his money in bis pooket-book and started down tbe river. Leaning too far over the guards, as the boat backed out, be fell overboard. His portesaannaie, which was in his side pocket, fell out and rode with bis bat on the aurfaoe of tbe water, while the current earried the negro away, the yawl was lowered and assistance at once started toward the drowning man, who, perceivins; bis treasure floating off, raised bis voiee and shouted ; "Save dat pocket book!" His bead went under and be disappear ed. As be arose up again be gasped ; "far s one nundred and sixteen dollars in dat pocket-book !" Scarcely bad he uttered tbe words until be sank a eeo ond time. The yawl oame within reach just in time to save the drowning Afri can, as he came to the surface for tbe last time. As goon as the water was wiped from bis nose and mouth so that be couid speak, be eaid : Did did you save dat pocket book V "No," was the response. "Well, den," said the negro, ragretfully, what de debble was de use ob savin' met" A Strange i.'glit In Alabama. From tbe Union Springs Herald. We have often beard of fish being rained trom tbe clouds, bat have nevei seen an eye witness to tbe phenomenon until last week. S. 1. Thompson, one of our leading prairie planters, assures us that on tbe 12th of October he taw three fish of tbe perch variety fall into his front yard during a shower of rain. Mr. T. gathered np tbe fish, which were still alive, notwithstanding their long and rapid journey throng space toward the eentre of gravity, and, after satis fying himself that tbey were only ordi nary percb, placed the-n in an adjacent stream, where they swam eff as lively as if terranean streams and not celes tial vapors were their natural element. Mr. Thompson eays that be is not aat ural philosopher enough to explain this strange occurrence, but that bo is ab solutely certain that the fish did fall from the clouds. List of Jurors. j L,tst or Jurors drawn, to serve at Dec. Term, 0KA5D JraoaK. Beashoer Michael I.., farmer, Walker. Bastress Daniel, laborer, Thompsontown. Calhoun James, Turbett. Cox William, farmer, Greenwood. Hubberd Henry, Delaware. Hockenberry Wm. laborer, Spruce Hill. Hinkle U. F., merchant, Miflliotown. Kauflman Kurta, farmer, Fermanagh. Kcuner Davis, plasterer, Spruce Hill. Krugg Georgo, farmer Walker. KIoss H. II., " Knou.e Christian, farmer, Monroe. Kennewell John, Fayette. Meloy N'crr M, shoemaker, Milford. Hilliken J. D., farmer Spruce IIlU. Mrminger John, miller Ixangle, Edward J., R. R., Patterson. Obcrhc'.taer John, farmer, Walker. Kodgcrs J. II., fonndryman, Beale. Shelly John V., Tarmer, Fayette. Seiber Daniel, guntleman, Fermanagh. Stewart Nr. M., farmer, Tnscarora. Taylor John, shoemaker, Port Royal. Wilt Lewis,(carpenter, Susquehanna. rrrtT juanes. Altken Wm. FI., mirchtat, UiTUnfown. Emory Leonard, laborer, Miflllntown. Ellis Will lain, blacksmith, Gilon Calvin, farmer, Spruce Hill. Groninger n.M.,farmer, Milford. Goodman B. F-, carpenter, Tr.rbctt. Ilenkels N. ?., teacher, Delaware. Huutiberg. r Jos. II., laborer, Walker. Arnold Micholas, farmer, Bealo. Arbuckle Thomas, ' Tnscarora. Brindcl Joseph, carpenter Patterson. Dougherty Wilsou Mc, farmer Lack. Evens John sadlcr, Tuscaiora. Di:lman Jerome, lihorer, Fermanagh. Dressier S. O., minister, Susquehanna. Clark Hugh, teacher,Lci. Cunuingh am M nrray, farmer, Milford. Banks William, farmer Farnianagh. Beale William, " Spruce B. ill Clark Irwin B., Lack. licssUm Kiricy, laborer, Tnscsrora. Beale J. M., fanner, Tnscarori. Crimmell, W. W. K. It. Walker. Heck man George, farmer, Fermanagh. Holman David, foundry ravi, MifTlintown. Kaurt.nan E. C, carpenter, Walker. Kniscly Jacob, blacksmith. Leister J.D., minister Fayette. Meredith Cyrun, laborer, Delaware. Miller John, tailor, Monroe. Nool Saiuuol, farmer, Beale. Rubinsou T. K., " Ilciinn Jonnas Fermanagh. Krodoiph U., " Tuscaror.1. Shellonoergcr K.mcU, dealer Fayette. Short, Widiara J., f-tnusr Lack. Shclieiibcrger A. " Monroe. Stcenson James, " Tnscarori. Stambaiigh II. A., Fermanagh. Thompson Wm. Portor faruiur Walker. Ulrich David Monroj. Varnes MitchbU, ' Milford- Watts Wesley W. rayett. Warner Edward, Wurer, 11 IT.iutown. Wilt llonry, farmer, ? usujhannt. Woodward George, carpenter, Greenwood Z-idTS Henry F., farmer, "God bless the nian who sows tbe wheat, Who rinds ns milk, and fruit, and meat ; May his purse be heavy, his heart be light, His cattle and corn, and all, o right, tiod bleu the seeds bis hands let fall, ', For the Farmer he most feed us all, Sale Bills printed on short notice at tbe office of the Sentinel tn4 Kefiibhenn. M BUTTER IVOHXER nl Opm(aathprlaeipteof J DIRECT AND POWERFUL PRESSURE, iaataai t roOla. grtwhi atidlaf pn taw banar. Wafts ia salt a watt. CERTAIN, EASY, QUICK, STRONG, CHEAP. Wmt ftr fan ibKriftn Mraalara to Imatea a SOU Tarts. PORTER BLAXCHARD'S SONS, COWCOWD, M. M. PRIVATE SALES. Large Farm at Prirate Sale. Ta Valuable farm of the Heirs of Wil liam Okesoa, decease, is offered for sale. It is located ia the fertile valley of Tanca- rora, Jnniata conaty, Pa., aad a Das miles wast of Academia, coataining S40 ACrOS of arime limaetoa laad, all ia eul- tirattwa, except 10 acraa f Timber. Jaild- loft good, Lrg Jtansioa Hoc, Bank Barn, lUOxV) feet; Wagon Sheds, Cora Cribs, Hog Peas, Good iiariir aad Scrip House, and allotheroutfcaildii.fi, alseotker spring aad ronnmg water Tw Orchards earing choice fruits. It is wall located, ear to chnrces, schools, mills and ataresj The land is well adapted to graia aad grass and for making money for aw owner, aa Is welt kaowa, it did for many years for its former owaer. Price will be reasonable, and tiraa given to snit parehaer. For terms, Ac, call oa James B. Okesoa, Pleaoant View, near tha farm. Valuable Bcal Estate at Private Sale. The undersigned offers for sal, a tract of One Hundred Acres, of laad nor or lese, on which there is a larga STUN B-D WELL-lNft-nOUSfv. ia good repair and good BANK-BARN and ont buildings and a OKIST-MII.L three storUs high, the tw lower atories of which ara atoae, and tha third frame, with three rua of good french barrs, one overshot wheel, one nw iron wheel, aad gearing nearly aew thronfh ent, with excellent water power. The land Is good farm land, and in a good state of cultivation. The mill bas an excellent country trade. This Is a very desirable property aad is situated onamlle and one-fourth aorta-west of McAlisterville Juniata Co., Pa., aad will be aorld on easy tern. For further particulars please call oa or address Jacob Smith, Mr Allstervllle Pa., or Jereaiak Lyon, atiff.lntown Pa., or John B. Smith, Cteater Spriags, Chester connty Pa. ONI? OF THE MOT PROFITABLE BLACKSMITn 8TA5DS In the connty may be purchased of the andersignrd at a reasonable price. The property is sttnated In Johnstown, Jnniata Co., Pa., and with the Smith stand includes a lot of abont TWO ACRES, having thereon erected a comfortahlo Two-story Framenoiise, a com modiona .ataMe and other outbuildings. There Is a Well of good water at the door of the home. For partlcnlsrs call on or address WM. D.OOPS, Walnnt P. O., Jnniata Co., Pa. l'ayments to suit Purchaser. A FARM OF 7S ACRES, 65 ACRRS eear and In a good state of estivation, the baance in timber. In Sprnee Flif township, Jnniata county, pa., one-haf mio from thi proposed railroad from the Jnniata to the Potomae river, six mie trom Port Reya. The improvements are a Largs 9 tone Uwe ing House, 28X30 feet, with a we of good water at tia floor, Bank Barn. Corn Cribs, and other ontbnidtngs, a forge Appe Or chard, and a great variety of fruit. Ao the ngbt to quarry ime stone on a farm about a haI distant. The farm has been limed recrnty. lean (ne-haf eah, laance in two annnaf payments. For further jarticuars adilren . S. A. HOFFMAN, Spruce Hill, Jnniata Ce., Pa. House and Lot in McAlicterville. A Lot containing ona-fonrth Aero of grennd, wi:h a two-s:ory double Log Honse, wealher-boanlc-fl In front, aid some rooms plastered trsYe, anitable for one or two families; alo. Stable, Large Shop, Pig-pen, fce., all nnrtcr good fence, and well sup plied with Isrg- and small fruits. Terms ea?y, and prVe to snit the times. Apply to Stephen Lloyd MeAlister, near the pram lcs, or to Srs. Rebecca L. Wilson, Por Royal, Jnniata Co., Pa. A FIRST-RATE FARM is TU3CAKORA Valley, containing 2t5 acres, abont 176 acres clear. To ants of boildings. No. 1, Log Hense, 2ix24, plastored and pebbled ; K.itrna attached, 13x18; Spring, and also a Well of wate- near the door ; Stone Bank Barn, 40x0; Orchard. i(o. 2. New frame House, 28x32, good cellar; Summer House, Mx20; rw! snl ?prlrg Unnse; rtow Frame Bank rant, 46x66 ; Way en Shed ; Uood Toung Orchard, of grafted Irait, in bearing condition. Will sell all, or half, to suit purchaser. The land is well adapted by rarnra ft r tr.a ralinref grain and stock. Plenty ef lim item. Th community is good. Cnr.rches and scaool home conve nient. Tertna moderate. For particulars call on or aflress C. 3iF.YF.R3, Fai aim' Grove, Jnniata Co., Pa. The Secret of the universal success of Brown's Iron Bitters is sim ply this : It is the best Iron preparation ever made; is compounded on thoroughly scientific, chemical and medicinal principles, 'and does justwhat is claimed for it no more and no less. By thorough and rapid assimilation with the blood, it reaches every part of the system, healing, purifying and strengthening. Com mencing at the foundation it builds up and restores lost health in no other way can lasting benefit be obtained. 79 Daaftora Aw., CMcaf. Nev. y. I bav ben a gTMt tuSatvr Km swiy wtmk wmcb. amttbarm, mm& iypnum ia Its wont form. Noarty wywinf 1 at. nva mm diatiaas, aad I coald aal hut Ultra. I save riaaerarrtlUBf racataaMnOad, have takes, tha aracTipti9aa ef a 4oaaa ylmictana, autfn rattaf eatil I took Brvwa's Iraa Bitter.. 1 fret bom of tha eld treaetea, aaa am a aew aua. I aaa remac troaeer, aad feel ftcatata. 1 aai a railroad eafiaeer, aad aow auk ate trial rafaiarlT. 1 caa aet aay aa araca ia aniaa of rear e.aaei W aMdidae. D. C Mack. Brown's Irox Bitters does not contain whiskey or alcohol, and will not blacken the teeth, or cause headache and constipation. It will cure dyspepsia, indi gestion, heartburn, sleep lessness, dizziness, nervous debility, weakness, &c Uea aa!y Breve, boa Bitten made V Brown Caeaiieal Co.. Belli ware. Cioeeed n Jfew Advertisements. Complete Stock. F. L. eRATBlXL, McAlisterrille, Ta., Has jaat returned from tha Eaatera Cities w ith a Large aad Complete Stock of DRY GOODS, cmCERiE, qrcEis w are, Hati & Caps, Boots & Shoes, READY-MADE CLOTII1NG, Clg-art, Tbacce, Ac, Jtc Parties will find it greatly to their advan tage to call aad see my Stock aad hear my Prict before purchasing elsewhere. Stook Entirely New and Fresh. I caa accommoaa ta yoa ia almost every thing called far ia a Store of this kiad. F. 1. GRATBILIn. Oct. JO, '81. SIPE Kit's Used la the principal Churches for Com munion purposes. Exoellent for Ladies and Weakly Persons and the Aered. SPEEB'S PORT BB1PE TOE! FOUR YEARS OLD. TITIS CELEBRATED .NATITE WINE is made from tbe juice of tbe Oporto Grape, raised in this country. Its Inval uable. TONIC AND STREN6TKIKIKB PR3PIRT1ES are nnsurpassed by any other Native Wlna Being the pure Juice of the Grape, produc ed nnder Mr. Fpeer's own personal snper vision, its purity its genuineness, ara guar anteed. The yonngest child my partake ot its generous qualities, and the weakest Invalid nse it to advantage. It is particu larly beneficial to tha aged and debiliated, and suited to the various ailments that aff ect the weaker sex. It is in every respect A WINE TO BE UELIED '. SPEEITS P. J. SHERRY. The P- J. SIIERKV is a wine or Super ior Character and partakes of the rich qual ities of tbe grape from which It is made. For Purity, Kicnness. Flavor and Medicinal Properties, it it will be fonnd unexcelled. SPSER'S P. J. BRANDY. This BRANDY stands nnrivalled in this Country being far scperior for medicinal purposes. IT IS A PCRE distilatlon from the grape and contains valuable rurd:cinal properties. It has a delicate flavor, similar to tint of the grapes from which it is distilled, sad is in great taror among flrst-clas famios. See that tie signature of ALFRED SPECK, Pasaxc X. J., Is over tbe cork of each bottle. Sold by L. Banks. And by drurgtgts everywhere. Sept. 13-1882. C ACTIO XOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cantioned against fishing or hunting, gathering berries, or crossing fields or in any other way trespassing on the lands oftbo under signed J. S. KEXEPP. AGE.VTS! AG EST9 1 AGEXTSt For CIS. DOPT.r S bran' aew b,k, entitled Thirty-Three xears Ainnnn OUil WILD INDIANS I awaefeeera at Ota nea. rv Tmmr raa B pa mi. hi.ibj lie ii ftj-Wi aa aue lamdacoo. By Gen. Sherman. Tak ew war a at eaa. rafcerrfeee far T rrmitmt Atnvs aerf ere CWea4. aa ev Oea. Km; Cre. Ctm. Skwtdmt, be fPmrart, aaa aV,aeiiai ef Ka iaeatXai. CiLeunanr-'JIiimWhitaana Lf9 eir.i free." Bi.aor WrtaT (WeOuMllrt.) aer. , -It .mbmf I ii i waW- It a lae ea aaleeaa. "aaroaat ot ear ladlaaa erer paMUbed. fait irmliair la.tr "biarr Bra,- em) aoiare, exploit, etc. It la irel- wrai omiia( eeperieaceaef the Aether, aae of fameea Sreete, Trarewe, Gow-aeve, MVara. Boreer Rattaae, etaefndle eortnytet Lwaaiunawmaneea ese mommtd m era With Stoel Earrartan an4 Sierra Carane-LrtVwrarh Plaaja ta It eoiVwa, frrea abotArrapaa ana, of tea XT. S. gieilj m aj wily or emerf eirt ACEXTAt TnH fraaA book i aire eat eiBlec an offcew leiol. .To nm,frm. Arret, ereraie 10 a SOonieie aaar. We eaat left, ame areata at once. S.ofce. . fi am mot -V" rre ytr. Oar am rirenler. afla tal pattlealati a-at .rKa. A Saa apeciaiea Pbee eaet at erf'MMa for a S erat temp. A4drrei fee eOa eahlWaeie, A. n. woHTntsOTPW a CO, Ittarroaa, Coww. PARK IS Si '9 HAIB BALSAM iBtSffV Th extant r!re It Csrtuv. rirma! to lh- sea!;, acd hir Sestore3 the YtKldM Ccfor to Crqf rr Fidpi Tarirar't Hair Baisa-a is fiarr jumed a--n! its rarantcd to prevent tUlin cf tic hair and to m- . wad l mart, t sVaWt ta 4rmr wd m.iym. PAKICER'S GINGER TONIC A Sopertativi Rtaltll aid StriK tsstsnr. If yja are a ccrhanic or fcrmw, mrm ont with Oaetnrrork. or a mother ran Aovnt by ftir.ily or house hold outKi try Taukck's Oi.ocit 'I. sr.-. If yo2 arts a Liwyrr, miniir or Imiivsii nan er r:rust'd hy mental stiwnoranxvmficnrt:. do take LilocatcuinoLant,butiise liiken'sOir.T-TTcnic If Trn hare Conyowption, Ihrpnmin, Khennm jtn, kidnnrorimi,oranyd;vMdrflhlnn5iv ftomach. JfwreH, bkod or nenrc. Pai rn's Cmcu Totic wiiictneyotu ltithe()reatrttIeJ9odPuiitirzr And the Brt tad Surest Ccagii Cara Ever Csed. If you are wasting aw?y from sge, dwipatioo or any ciscaeoT weakness and rruire asbmularitske Cikcsr i'ONcatnce; it wiD w-ngorat and kwiU m up from the rt-t ck?e btil will oerer intuxicMe. it has saved humlicds of kres; tt may save yours, CAmOl lUiWall MMttatM. Pwkr (imf TU H cmii-jwiI mt ttv 4wawiJ.) sfsaU hi tkw He). rU Xtrmmniy CHEAT SATHtO BrTITSO DOLLAR 111. Ir TT h and lasur 2 fraaTrance has wnA thi dciichifnl prnitme exceedingly pnoular. Thrs) is act h I Ilka It. Inmnfoa hetvrr? FLrmz. TO LaMjoloX. aad look lor siuatcrt: of r-v A-r crrcrlt m anlar h ,rlW, r?'T t en4 Tt f. at aan. 1 1.AR..X SWING El TIN tit ftUTP. CeVa -WJr Graybill's Column. FALL STOCK or CARPETS. Ckoioa Patterns ia VELVET, lady ui Tapeatrj BRUSSELS, Eitra Sapir Median, and Low Grada IN GR AENS, A Fill Line ef VENETIAN, 1 Complete Liie ef RAG, 1 Choice Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Pattern! in STAIR, aad II ALL Oarpets AT TUB Carpet House FURMTU&E H00M3 OF TH2 JUNIATA VALLEY. -.9:- JobatS. Gr.iytull, At the Old Stand, 05 THE BOCTHWflST COBWEB OF BBIDGE & WATER STREETS, MIFFLIXTOITlf, PA., HAS JTST RECEIVED- All the above enumerated articles, and all other things that ma be found in a CAR PET I rumTURE 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 GREAT VARIETY, &C, &0., &c. In fact evervthinc nsimllTr o j kept in a First-CIass House- Furnishing Goods Store. JOHN S. GRAYBILL BRIDGE STREET, Soath Side, Between the Canal aad Water Street, m JfriMetrjr, Traveler? GuiJr. PENNSYLVANIA BAILR0AD. TIME-TABLE On and after Saturday October Cih l?g traint that itop at Jlifllin run a folloiu EASTWARD. irrus Accommodation lentn ML-F'a daily at 6,20 a. m., and Stuping : tiont bclweea Mitfim and Umh. u rived tt H Jrrisbuj at i ? a. m. Johsstow.h f:rKu travel aIIi ..o-j at 7.E0 a Hi., aud w puig at all rtjrii, UtioDS tetwern Al'ua and Harrtr reaches Milllia at lt 46 a. m.. Hartiaonjj" 12.40 p. M., asd arrirsa ia PLUaslolLt: 5.05 p. m. Hail TaAix reaves Pittsburg djiiy m 7.83 a. in., Aitoona at 2 p. tu., asj ping at all regular statloni arrives a: iljtih at 6-38 p. m., liarrisburg 7.30 p. m., ita. adelpliia 11 W p. ta. Mall Ezprraa leave Pittibnr? at I tOpra Aitoona 630 pm ; Tyrone 7 IT pm ; Uunt togdon 8 05 p in ; Lew jstoeo W 20 p iu ; Vii flin 9 45 p qi ; IJarriaburg 1 1 li p m ; PbiU delpbia 255 pm. WESTWARD. lliru.1 AccoitxoBATiui leavea IUfri.. ribrg daily at 10.13 a. ru.,aod atoLiJn at all tatioii, arrives et ilitlliD at 12. Iu p. m. Mail Tbais leaves Philadelphia daily m 7.0O a. m., Harrisborg 11.15 a. m., Jiifflin 12.27 p. in., atbppina at all stalion Between Mifflin and Aitoona reaches Alieona ate 4 p. m., Pittsburg 8.50 p. id. MtrrLia AcconorATio5 leaves Harria burg daily except Sun Jar at S.t p. tu..aud sto l ping at all stations, arrives at MiKia at 7.00 p. iu. Pacific Express leaves PbiladelDbia 11 2 p m ; llarriKburg 8 1)5 a m ; Duocannon t 63am: Newport 4 18 a m ; MiUlin501a mi Lewistown 6 25 am ; McVeytowa 3 5 am; Mt. Union 6 19 am: Huatini-dun i 45am; Petersburg 7 02 a ui ; Spruc Creek 7 16 a iu; Tyrons 7 84 am; Jieil'a MlU 765 am; Aitoona 8 15 a m : Piiubarg; 1 85 p m. Past Use leaves Philadelphia at 11 0i a m; Oarmburg 8 15 pm; Mitttin 4 87 p ta ; Lewis'own 4 58p nc ; Huntingdon Otf p m Tyrone 8 40 p ui ; Aitoona 7 2ft p u ; Pitts turg 1 1 30 p m. LKWISTOWH DIVISION. Tra!na leave Lewistown J auction for Jlil roy at 6 35 a m, 10 50 a m, 3 2 j p u ; ounbury at 7 05 a ni, 1 25 p u. Trains arrive at Lewntown Junction ! Milroy at 9 10 a ru, I 50 pm, 4 5 p ai ; trea Buabury at 10 0 J a ui, 4 43 p m. TYRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefonteaal Lock Haven at 8 80 a m, 7 83 p m. Lrs Tyrone for Curwensvill. and CleiraaJJ at 8 50 a m, 7 50 p m. Trains leave Tyrone (or Warners Mtrlt, Penni-ylvania Furnacoand Scstia at Ilii i and 8 80 p ni. Trains arrive at Tyrone frem Belief, t. and Lock Hiven at 7 30 a in, and 34 p M Trains arrive at Tyrons trem tsrweaa ville and ClcarlleM at 7 i4 a njr.. 5 a p u Trains arrive ot Tyrone from Sco;ia, War." riors Mark and Penasvlvani, Furnace at 7 80 a m, at 2 85 p m. Philadelphia & Eaadin' Eailr8ai. Arrangement ef Passeugir Tralai. Jcsi 20ih, isa. Troiai leapt Bimibxrf a, ftlUwn For New York ii Allentown, at 7 ia h and I 45 p. m. For New York vii Philadelphia and "Bobb Brock Route," 6 42 7 50 am, and 1 ii p m. For Philadelphia, 52, 7 60, 9 St) am 14. and 4 00 pm. ' For Reading at 5 20, 6 25, 7 oi, I a a 1 45, 4 00 and 8 00 p m. For Pottsville at 5 20, 7 50, 9 50 a m, ana. 1 45 and 4 00 p. ro. and via Schuvlkiil nernebanna Branch at 2 40 p ni. Far Auburn, 8 10 am. For Allentown at 6 20, 7 50, 9 ol a m, 1 i. and 4 CO p m. The 7 50 am, and 1 45 p ra trains have through cars for N ew Torii via Aiea- town. SUXDJYS. For A'.lentowa and wav tatlon at a 20 a a. For Rading, Phi!;i.lelphia and wav siallsas at 5 20 a m and 1 45 p m. Trai for Harrubnrg lean a fMttn : Le-ve ?t Tork via Aiiectown at J tW am. 1 00 and 530 pm. Leave New York vi"Bouod Erook Route" and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30, 4 00 ar.4 6 30 p iu , an 1 I2.C0 midnight, arriving at Harrir.bi-.rg 150,8 20, 9 21 p. m., aa 12 10 and 9 4.) a m. Leave Philadelphia at 4 80 9 43 a ra., 4 M, o 50 and 7 35 p m. Leave Pottsville at 6 00, 9 00 a. m. and 4 it p m. Leave Resiling at 4 50. 7 SO, U 69 a a, 1 27, 6 15, 7 50 and 10 25 p m. Leave Potl.sville via Scliuyikiil and Sueqns hanna Branch, 8 15 am. and 4 4'J p m. Leave Allentown at S 0i, 8 40 a m., 12 Is, 80 aud it 05 p m. SUSD.ITS. Leave New York via Allentown, at fi it p. m. Philadelphia at 7 85 p m. Leave Reading at 7 30 a m and 10 25 p Leave Allentown at 9 05 p m Sri.EI.TOt BRA.llII. Leave HARRISBl'KU for Paxton, Lseh lel, and Steelton d4iiy,rxr-pt Sunday,a25, 6 40, 9 35 a in, 1 35 and 9 40pm; daily, ex cept Saturday and Sund.iv. 5 35 p ni, and ea Saturday only, 4 45 and 6 10, p m. Retnrning,"lravo STKKLTON daily, ex cept tfund ty, 6 10, 7 00, 10 00, 1 1 4 ' a m, 2 10 and 10 10 p ni ; diily, except Saturday and Sunduy, 6 10 p m, and on Saturday only, 5 10 and 6 30 p ni. C. (i. HANCOCK General Patt'r and Tirket J-ml. J. E. U UOTTEN, General Manager. JUMATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIt FLMTOW.l, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROTAi,. Stockholders Individuallj Liable. J. NEVIN POMEROY, Present. T. VAN IRWIS, Catfuor Dibkctors : J. Nevin Pomoroy, Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, Philip M. Kepner. Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, sToccnoLDras : J. Nevin Tomeroy, R. E. Parker, Philio M. Kennt-r. Anni. u Khuii.. Joseph Rothrock, Jane n. Irwin. l.eorge Jacobs, Mary Kurtx. L. b. Atkinson, Samuel M. Knrtx W. C. Pomerov. J. H..lm. I Amos G. Bonsall, T. V. Irwin, ' Koati Hertxler, F. B. Frow. Charlotte Snyder, John HerUW. Interest allowed at the rats of 2 per cent, on 6 months certificates, 8 per cent. 12 months certiorates. rjan23,1879-tf CAL'TIO.t .lOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned agaiaa. trespassing npon the lands of the un dersigned, in Fayette, Delaware or Walker township, by fishing, hunting, er In any Other way. Jonathan Kiser Wm BranthoQer C G Shelly A U Kurta David Smith S Owen Evans Teston Benner C. F. Spicher John L Auker J B Gar ber S M Kantfinaa J F Dettra David Hunborgsr Arnold Varnes Levi K Mers Nov 9,1991- Henry S piece Catharine Knrtx John McMeen D B Dimm O W Smith S J Knrtx Henry Anker Lucien Dunn 1 W Hosti-tler Jesse Pines Jacob Hoops. Every family should have a county oews Ppcr. Snbscribe for the Sial and AV publican. The Senluel and Rrpnhlicvn office is iha place at which to have sale bills prated.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers