smmEL k .REPDBLjRg J1IFFLINT0WN. Wednesday, Jane 6, 1S3. B. F. S U II V E I E R , rnrroa aicd riopairro.. The paradise for strong minded women is in Illinois. Democratic leaders are engaged in the effort to straddle the tariff. British people are talking in favor of constructing a second Suez Ca nal. Thb bells from 5,000 steeples rang out a ringing peel in Moscow, Rus sia, when the Czar was crowned. The Prohibition party of Pittsburg have nominated Ira K. Howard of Franklin, Pa., for State Treasurer. The board of Overseers of Harvard College voted down the proposal to confer the degree of L. L. D., on Governor Butler. A satiokal conference of Free Traders was held in Detroit Michi gan last week. It was the left wing of the Democratic party. The Knight Templars held the Grand Coiumandery at Lancaster last week. John Graybill from this place, was a representative. The Sucker women, that is the Illinois women are more furious riot ers than their husbands. Young man when you go west, take care that you don't get hold of a sucker girL Every few months the eldest Ma son in the country is carried to the grave. The oldest Mason promises to be as numerous as the colored person of African descent, that had Keen George Washington, n-d to 13. FitAxrx and China have a misun derstanding and it is thought that France will attempt to blockade the Chinese ports, which if done will create a disturbance among other nations. The trouble may be set tied. Last week one day, at Betchuan, Canada, a number of fishermen were engaged in dividing a keg of powder. "While at work they kept at smoking their pipes. Result, an explosion took place, and a number of the crowd were killed. It will be remembered that Kate Kiuie, a Milwaukee, "Wis., lawver was sent to jail for emptying a glass of water in Judge JUallorys lace. ne is again in contempt of court This time her offense is that she told the judge that he accepted bribes. It is food for reflection, that sev eral hundred women have taken tip arms acrainst men that continued to work for wages, that their husbands, fathers and brothers, would not work for. It is food for reflection, to won der what thev would do or think if a mob would compel their husbands, fathers and brothers to quit work when they are employed. GoYERv.-E B. F. Butler, of Mass., having Iwn written to by prominent colored citizens of Mississippi, .is to what line of conduct the colored men of the South should pursue iu politi cal affairs. To which he answers. 'Look out for yourselves. That is to say, vote for the best men, whose life and conduct you know well, and who have shown thereby their desire that cqnrd justice and ejuil rights Khali come to all men under the law." The North American of May 30, says : The bill providing for its abol ition yesterday became a law, and the ancient and honorable office of Recorder of the city of Philadelphia an office which dates back to 1701, and so is almost as old as the city it self has been legislated out of ex istence. This may bo an excellent stroke of reform, but it looks more like a piece of improvident impetuos ity. A kei ext despatch from Virginia says : Most discouraging accounts of the crops in different sections of the State are coming in. Cotton is coming np badly and the tobacco plants are small, and in some instan ces they are drying up in patches. If a full crop of tobacco 6hall be made it will be very late. In the peanut section many farmers have been forced to replant in consequence of the seed planted having become rottea. The North American states that the Methodists of all branches in the United States number about 4,000, 000, while the Presbyterians of all kinds number about 3,000,000 and the Baptists of all kinds about 2,000,-P00- The Roman Catholics are es ti"st'.J "at about fi.000,000, being the most numerous sect in the coun try, and about equal to the Metho "clists and Baptists combined. The sect ranking next after the Baptists in point of numbers are the Luth erans, who in Pennsylvania lead all other churches. The jury fixer and the juryman persouator has no conscience, and no purpose but to receive pay and cheat the people on the other side. The opposite extreme was developed in in Court in "Wilkesbarre, Pa., last week in the act of juryman Jayne, who became confused over a case in which he was a juror that he could not understand which side was right, and in the effort to concientiously discharge his duty and render a trr"5 verdict he went crazy and wp.s dis charged from further service and handed over to his friends. Perhaps after all it is natural that . the Illinois women should be indig nant over the fact that their hus bands, fathers and brothers are out of employment, for the suffering will fall hard "on them. If they had used their influence to keep their husbands in the places that they deserted it would be letter for them, and they would not be placed in the position of having violated the natural rights of their fellow citizens by driving them from honest labor, and they would not be placed in the ugly po sition of being disturbers of the peace. It is a source of general re gret that they have brought upon themselves and the community in which they live such an unpleasant and violent state of affairs. The mining interest is a largo and impor tant one in this country. The agri cultural interest is the first, and its people are contented and peaceful on smaller wages than are received by the miner and manufacturer. The miner and his wife in America should not make an outlaw of themselves. Violence in their cause cannot succeed. Even if he had the power to do what was purposed in Illinois it would be a failure for they claimed to re dress a grievance between themselves and employer, but in the attempt to redress the grievance, they outraged the right of other men by compelling them to refrain from earning their daily bread. Ox Decoration Day a Btream of people from New York, met a stream of Brooklyn people on the foot way on Brooklyn Bridge, and a blockade took place, at a stair-way in the path. They pushed till several people fell down, and their screams caused a pami x'eople ran over each other, seemingly with as little regard as if they were running over so many cat tle. The blockade was broken, and the work of tramping people was en ded by workmen on the bridge tear ing down the sides of the foot way and leaving the crowd stream out over the railroad and carriage way of the bridge. Twelve persons were killed and 22 were hurt. The opening of the Brooklyn Bridge stirred up impressions in the mind of the editor of the New York Independent and caused him last week to write thus : New York and Brooklyn continue in the delirious honey moon of bridal betrothal. For the present the bridge is the immense plaything of two immense cities, and the game goes on all day under the sunlight, and all night under the electric illumination, which to the dazzled eyes of mankind, seems yet more wonderful. The sober stage of work in which it is to settle down into the economics of municipal life is not yet come, and apparently may not come until every soul of the two million men and a half-million or more horses hereabouts has made his first double trip over the airy span. In a month we shall have the cable cars, the novelty will be gone, and the great work will begin to en ter as a factor into the municipal life and compel things to adjust them selves to it Hut never, while the East River runs and the far away Jersey shores grow dim in the blue distance, and the spires rise into the smoke of the great cities, will the view from the bridge be anything less than one of the grand poetic panoramas of the whole world. A Dead Juryman. The sharp practice about the Phil adelphia Court House may well be considered a hard thing to get ahead of when men long since dead are represented on a jury, as is stated to be the case by the limes ot Alar .ill, as follows : The facts in connection with a bold aud for the time success ful exploit of a juror impersonator in the new Court House came to light yesterd iv. Among the names of the eighty men drawn to serve for the present term as petit jurors in Judge Mitchell's Court of the Quarter Sess ions appeared that of David C. Spoo ner, gentleman, 1512 Arch street. The name of Mr. Spooner was an swered to on the first day and it is thought that the respondent served in some petty eases. Upon the sec ond day, however, wheu tho name was called no answer was returned. A bench warrant was issued bv Judge Mitchell to have the apparently neg lectful juror brought into court The warrant was given into the hands of Court Officer Laws, who, after hav ing made an investigation, reported that Mr. Spooner had been dead for several months. No public action was taken by the Court at that time and the matter remained quiet. The bogus juror, however disappointed expectation by not coming back. It is thought that he cither became frightened at his own temerity or received a friendly warning to go and not return. Inquiry was made at the Sheriff's Office as to the ser vice of the summons. The summons was returned as served, and it was said that it had been, as usual, left at the number on Arch street given. Nobody in the Sheriff's office knew anything further about it, apparent ly, than that Neighboring News. Mimin County, Lewistown people ask, "where is my girl to-night A thief stole a lot of meat from P. O. Yoder living near Bellville. There is to be a lawn party at the Academy at Icwistown June 2. William McNitt living near Milroy lost 2 valuable cows by clover bloat. A Pincin of McVevtown expects his bees to yield him 500 pounds of honey this year. About 100 persons visited Nagany'a cave a few days ago. They were from Selin6grove. Within the period of a year the family of John Esworth livinsr at Lewistown Junction has been sorely afflicted by sickness aud death, ho havincr lost in that time his mother and wife and last week two children died. Nelson, aged 7 years, and John aged 4. About a week ago the boys were thrown into convulsions and worked in them until death came to their relief Friday and Saturday May 25 and 26. In order to deter mine positively the cause of death, about 5 hours thereafter a post mor tem examination was made of one of the bodies wheu several indications of poison were discovereed. How the children obtained it is not known positively, but it is supposed that as they had been playing with some bottles filled with water, they may have drunk some out of a poisoned bottle. Snjder County. The large pipe organ is to be used at the Grand Jubilee. S. H. Yoder is candidate for Asso ciate Judge for the Republican paity. Morris Erdley, of Franklin twp., has taken from 6 sheep 52 pounds of wooL The two thieves who broke in at Schnures' Mill were sentenced to 3 years in pcr'tfntiary. Curt Bowersox,, of Franklin twp., while engaged in cutting wood last week accideutly cut off one of Lis toes. On "Wednesday evening about 7 o'clock an alarm of fire was Bounded, occasioned by a fire in the Evangel ical Lutheran church iu this place. The fire was communicated by the heater to the joist, and when discov ered was sending out a large volume of smoke, filling the room and near ly suffocating those who were first to enter. An opening was speedily made in the floor and water dashed in on the flames, which after a con siderable struggle was extinguished, but not until several hundred dollars of damage was done the building and its contents. rnlon County. A daughter of David Ne6bit Lewisburg is suffering from the of ef- feet of too much roap jumping. The Fair will be held on the 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th days of October. Samuel P. Kerstetter, a prominent groceryman of Lewisburg, commit ed suicide by shooting himself in the head. He had been suffering from malaria. He leaves a wife and 5 children. Messrs James and George K. Reish, of We6t Buffalo township, have recently sustained a heavy loss by the death of a number of Logs. About 3 weeks ago they purchased a drove in the west and had them shipped by train to their distillery in said twp., A disease broke cut among them, causing the death of 58 of them up to a few days ago. leaving a balance on hand of about 50. The loss is put at 1,000. Perry County, A White woman married to a black man gave birth to twins, one of the babies is white the other is black. Near Landisburg, last Sunday, Rev. Pfleiger immersed 8 persons who desire to connect themselves with the Church of God. The estimable wife of Lewis Gil fillen, Esq., died at her home in Greenwood township on Friday May 2. About 403 people attended the sale of horses at Loysville. Prices were reasonably good. It has been suggested, since that locality has be come quite a mart for horses, that those interested would do well to construct a course over which the animal could be tried and their good points exhibited. The two horse wagon wo observe is rapidly taking the place of the immense Couestoga and our farmers seem to be pleased with and profited by the charge. Inps to the rail road can be more easily, quickly and cheaply made. Perry Democrat A tramp took a rope from the saw mill iu the narrows in Miller township went to a bank, put a noose around bis neck, tied the other end of the rope around the limb of ihe tree and stvppetl into the other world. The Republicans will hoM a delegate el ection on the ltith of June to a convention to be held on the 18th to elect a delegate to the State Convention, and senatorial con ferees. Mrs. C. G. Brandt, of Tloutz's Valley, while catiuz dinner, on SnniUy last, acci dentally got a pk'ce of bane in her throat. Dr. J. G. Hall, ot Mil.erstown, was sum moned, and tutind that the bone had work ed its way downward, within 2 inches of the stomach, where it became tiriuly im bedded. With uo littUi difiiculty the doc tor succeeded in removing tho obstruction, which proved to be one of t ho small bones from the neck of a chicken. Huntingdon County, Gen. John Williamson of tho town of Kundinpdon died a few days ago aged 87 years. A mink entered the chicken coop ot John Port of Huntingdon on Monday night, and made an elegant dinner on a nu tuber of raluablc hens. One night Iat week a young lady of a highly respectable family of West Hunting don succeeded in invading the vigilance of her parents and eloping to Hirribitrg to wed a forbiden lover. After ascertaining ber whereabouts through Ticket Agent McCahan, hr father followed in haste pur suit and succeeded in frustrating the mar riage. Cassvillc has a maiden lady who officia tes as "hog" constable, and she performs the duties in an honest and elficient m in ner. Mr. Solomon Cook's two little girls were seriously poisoned at their homes in Todd twp., last Saturday by chewing locuit bark and swallowing the sap. James Saltkill was hewing posts and the young girls see ing him using the bark as he would tobacco followed his example, but instead of spit ting out the sueculence swallowed it. By the timely arrival of the family doctor their lives were saved; but for a time it was thought that death only would relieve the little ones from their excruciating and dis tressing situation.' Tell twp.. has been without supervisors since 1881. In the spring of that year Mr. Samuel Book and Jacob Sto nflcr were el ected. They declined to be sworn in, and, of course, the roads were neglected. A gentleman of the township did work a few days, or rather parts of days, but the highways were always worse for his pres ence. At the election this spring a dead supervisor was elected, and also one who might do some good, but ho refused to take the oath of allegiance to his coun try. Now the loyal citizens want to know if it is not the duty of the township constable to report this negligence to the court. Storm Notes. About 6 o'clock on the evening of the 27th, a tornado struck the town of Edinburg, Ind., following a heavy rain falL The stormlasted 10 minutes and raged with great violence. The spire of the Methodist church was blown upon the roof of the parson age, crushing it to the ground. South of the town a grove of timber belonging to Geo. Catsinger was demolished and 4 miles further south the tornado struck the farm of J. B. Doming, wrecking a barn, killing Mr. Deming's son Frank and fatally injured a form hand. Terre Haute, Ind., May 2!). A double tornado swept by Clay City at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the extremities being a mile apart ! Clay City, which was in tho centre, escape with slight damage, but fct Ncal's Mill, on one side, a jouse was swept out of existence, g sons wee killed in a bridge on the oth- er side, in a little settlement, 5 per sons were killed, houses were blown to pieces and one child was blown away and has not yet been found. In all, 12 persons were injured besides those killed. Trees have been blown down over a wide area. Cincinnati, O., May 30. Reports are still coming in of the storm on Monday night Up in the Little Miami Valley something like a cloud burst occurred, flooding houses and driving people from the first floors of their dwellings. At Freeport a bridge across the Miami was torn from its piers and wrecked, and Stubbs' flouring mill was unroofed. In Shelby, Decatur and Bartholomew counties, Indiana, the destruction of barns, fences, timber and growing crops is almost immeasurable, yet no one was hurt, In Butler county, Ohio, a family near We6t Cheater were badly injured by falling walls. A great number of barns were unroof ed and 2 or 3 dwellings were demol ished. At Lancaster, Owen county, Ind., W. R. Williams, his wife and children and the four Craft brothers were killed by falling timbers, and several other persons were injured Reports from various other points in Ohio and Indiana state that high winds and an extraordinary storm of rain, hail and lightning prevailed. A carpet which was blown from the house occupied by Mr. Allen, who was killed by the recent cyclone at San City, Iowa, was found a day or two since iu the sand hills, 15 miles north of the place from which it started, and, strange to say, but little injured by its long journey through tho air. Women Lead Eioters. Out in llliooise mines in St. Clair county miners went on a strike last week. They were not content to quit work, but they proposed that every other miner should quit work, and to raise a force that should appear formi ablc in every particular they assem bled 300 women, wives and daughters of miners, and about 150 men and with uiusio they marched from one mine to another wbere work was going on and stopped work. That was carrying the business to far. Tbey wera not as successful as was the Persia King that invaded Egypt and armed each of his soldiers with a cat knowing tbat tbe Egyptians would not shoot a eat it being a sacred animal. Tbe Illi ccise strikers thought, perhaps, tbat the women would be as formidble as tbe cats of old, aud keep tbe men from resisting the demand to stop work. The Persian cats only mewed bat tbe sucker women yelled and eaeb carried a club, but still with all tbat there was a growing feeling against the outrage of the movement tbat compelled men tbat wanted to work, to quit woik, and the feeling quickly developed icto a demand that tbe rioters with their women should bo suppressed. Tbe Governor wag oalled on for troops by the Sheriff. Tbe call was speedily honor ed and troops were sent upon tbe scene despatches under date of May '2'J tell the result as follows, the ruililia which Governor Hamilton had ordered out companies from Taylorvillo, Kdwards- ville and Verden, were placed under command of Col. Barkley, of Spring field who received instructions from tbe Governor to take bis orders from the Sheriff of tbe county iu which the troops are stationed. Col. Hartley was notified tbat the mob had taken possession of tbe mines around liellTille, and tbat tbe civil au thorities were powerless. Immediately be started with the o companies on board a train, and arrived at Bellville late in tho afternoon, when be learned tbat the mob had taken possession of Mine No. 1, at Keinicke, a small eta tion on tbe Louisville and Nashville Railway, in St. Clair county, about l miles west of Bellville. The militia then started for thr.t point, reaching it about 5.30 I . M. rrorathe car win dows thev saw a mob of 500 strikers and about 100 frantic women in poss ession of the mine. Tbe women had just come from Rose Hill, and, wild witu rage, were very much more demonstrative than tbe men. Tbe tram bad stopped in a ra vine between two high bills, and both bluffi were covered with strikers, tbe women having taken a position on tbe summit. Deputy Sheriff Anthony, of St. Clair county, mounted upon a box on the depot platform, and, address ing the strikers, and said he did not desire to have trouble, but be wanted tbe laws complied with, and urged th j mob to disperse peaceably. Before he had concluded, the report of a piste . .i . r . 1 1 V. . rang out ou iu an , luuuneu ujr ir q more shots from the summit of tbe hi i ihe deputy ictt a outlet wuisne J at his ear, and noticed where tbo sir lf,ke came from in the mob drew his ' pistol and fired in tbat direction. This was the signal for a g eneral fusilade from tbe mob, and one 0f tbe soldiers, who was just getting ont 0f the cars, tell with a bullet in b ;s kDRe Two-thirds of the militia werf , still in tbe cats when Deputy Sheriff Anthony ordered Co!. Barkley t9 give . the word to lire, and 'he i oionei r jouted out the command to his merj. fhe troops me'i rapiaiy out or me car g tnci poured a valley into tbe strikers wjth deadly effect. The latter retre ated, but ro turned the fire, where' jpon a second volley, was given by tf ie militia. Tbe mob, men and wome' j alike, scattered and ran belter akelt' through the gul lies and ravines. J vfter the smoke bad cleared away it wa , fonnd tbat one of tbe strikers bad b Pen instantly killed and another shot through the head so tbat he cannot r ecover. A third was shot tbrought t' oe hip. Several made their escape, leaving bloody trails be bind tbem. Tbe folio1 wing 3 the most authentic list of the casualties among tb3 strik ers obtain .bla at present : Fred Ftoffmaster, glassblower, kill ed shof . through tbe head- Will iam Starkey, shot through tho head -and bip; will die. Jvjjcs Blanchard, wounded, in side, dangerously. Martin Caroll, wounded slightly in tb e left leg. Of the militia, Elmer James, of Ed- wardsville, was shot through the fleshy part of the le. The wound is not dangerous. Twenty .six of the mob were made prison-. 8 and are now held by the sol diery in tbeir camp. Company F, of Ldwardsviile, numbering 45 men, re main at Keinicke with tbe prisoners. Frederick IlofTmaster, the dead gtassblower, came from l'ittsburg, lie bad becu iu liellviHc 2 weeks. ITEMS. In sinking a coal shaft at Ozden. Iowa, wood was found in a good state of preservation at tba depth of 170 feet below tbe surface. Tbe number of persons killed by tornadoes in this country in 1881 was 187: in 1882, 389, and up to date this year tbe number is estimated at 250. Washington A. Roebling is the name of the engineer of the Brooklyn East River Bridge, the greatest bridge of the kind that has ever been built on this planet as far as is known. Roebling is a I'ennsylvanian having been born in Butler county. 1 limped about for years with a cane and could not bend down without excruciating pain. Parker's G'trger Tonic effected an astonishing rure ami keep me well. It is infallible. M. Gcilforle, Singhaniton, X. Y. Seventy Twin Urotliers. From the Helena Independent. The following incident, which was re lated to an Independent reporter by a gentleman from tbe British Possessions, is sufficiently novel to entitle it to a place in our columns. It ocrurrcd, we are assured, about 103 miles from Fort Walsh lart winter. A baud of Cree Indians woke up one saowy m-sra- mg to find tbat about a doz;n of their choicest ponies bed been taKsn durmg the night. Pursuit was soon organized and within a few hours a fresh trail was found in tbe enow. After follow ing the trail some 30 miles it entered the Saskatchewan river, tbe animals evidently heading for a wooded island in the middle of tbe river. Smoke was rising from among tbe rocks and trees on the iil&nd. After some re- connoitering an opening which seemed to be tbe mouth of a csve could be seen in the face of the rocks. Present ly a single Indian a Piean, the pur suers decided from bis appearance- showed up in front of tbe opening, fie was painted and arrayed gaudily. Pretty soon a dog was at bis fet scen ted the Crees and began growling and barking The Piepan instantly turn ed and entered tbe cave. In a mo ment another Picgan came around' the rocks and also weut in: then another and another, and another, there being but a few seconds between them. Two Crees lay silently in the bushes watching and counting, until upwards of 50 Piegans bad come around tbe rocks and gone into the cave, and 3ti!l they kept coming- what seemed re markable, was tbe fact that all these Indians were to all appearance exactly the same size, were dressed and pain ted aliXe, each carried a Winchester rifle and, most remarkaple of all, each one seemed a little lame iu tbe left leg limping slightly. They were a gaudy crowd and the Crees counted eyety of them. Tbat seemed to be til, for no more came. As the tde of 70 twins was an impossibility tbe ssperf ti tion Crees naturally concluded that the evil spirit had something to do with ir, for there wis no .loubt that there were 70 Piegm Indians on - the island who were all fxtctly alike. The Crees hd counieil theu several times a tliey filed i t ar d out the cave. So thoroughly were -thev f.i'ed with the Hie that the devil was mixed up with the twin brother? mysteries that evea when reinforc ?meut arrived, which was wit run a Cow hours, tbey were very reluctant tf. attach the island. While tbey were det ating rrhat to do one less snf ertitinoi than the rest vol unteered to swim o' er during tbe nipht acd inTcsiijrate. ."He did m. On ap proaching the sup? osed cove he was- saprwed to find n i cave tl all, but on ly an opeumg lew ling soia 10 feet into the rock whern it was trade a cro.ik and came out or t'ue citLtr side. Ihe opening at fbi npn-eite side was ut of eight frcra tf'ac sborean l here a fire was burning a ml a toIiSary gaulily at tired Indiu -sleeping beside it. The stoleu poni-jf were toiiered near by. It required but a p!.-vrp to understand what bad sr euied so iiys'erious before. The elecpir ig Indian sai the ot;Iy oc cupant o'. the islai, 1. and the apparent pre.wr.ee of C'.i fiber warr'-.irs was caused b y a thurp trick of the Piegan chief. STRENGTH to vigorously push a business, strength to study a profession, strength to regulata a household, strength to do a day's labor with out physical pain. All this repre sents what is wanted, in the often heard expression, " Oh ! I wish I had the strength!" If you are broken down, have not energy, or feel as if life was hardly worth liv ing, you can be relieved and re stored to robust health and strength by taking BROWN'S IRON BIT TERS, which is a true tonic a medicine universally recommended for ail wasting diseases. 501 N. Fremont St., Baltimore During the war I w as in jured in the stomach by a piece of a shell, and have suffered from it ever since. About four years ago it brought on paraly sis, which kept me in bed six months, and the best doctors in the city said I could not live. I suffered fearfully from indigestion, and for over two years could not eat solid food and for a large portion of the time was unable to retain even liquid nourishment. I tried Brown's Iron BiUersand now after taking two bottles I am able to get up and go around and am rapidly improving. G. Decker. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is a complete and sure remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Weakness and all diseases requir ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic tonic. It enriches the blood, gives new life to the muscles and tone to the nerves. For I have used it extensively. I regard Parker's Ginger Tonic a most excellent rcuedy for kidney, lung and stomach dis orders. It invigorates without intoxicat ing. J. FraiKV l;i:!ii'io Philos. Journal Clikaeo, Ifew Advertisement The StanM Valley Ronta BETWEEN THE X0RTH AND EAST, SOUTH AND SOUTH WEST. A NEW TRUNK LINE PASSENGER HIGHWAY, WITH CSSTRPASSED THKOUOII PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ASD Perfect Transportatira Facilities , TRAVERSING THE MOST PROSPEROUS SECTIONS OF TBE SOUTHERN STATES, IP0X BAILWATS OF t.NfrORM IS.CXVLI3CE, ssnaioa iQi-rr-xExr, ASD CO MSI OS aistwicsi, Xttr York, Ilarrisbura;, Fblladelplifca U'ashlngWB Baltimore, x Knoxvillc, Chattanooga, Memphis, Kittle Kock, Atlanta, Moutaouierjr, Mobile, Sen Orleans, Jacksonville, and U pomta South and So uth-wwt, upo lines ot common -terut: Along this route, or Best accessible tbrc by, are health resorts, and actinic attjactioaa ol enduring v&!u. The Shenandoah ValltT, it continue physical beauty aad aceo ot" .historic in terest. The wcnderlul Cavern of Luray ; the Natural iiridije uf Virginia; Jthe noted Virginia Springs the Warm S, wings o! iiortb Caroliua, a'd the unrivaleU fceuery of Western North Carolina Asutf 'iU French Broad ; the charging ru -torts East Tennes.ee ; anl the renowned winter towi.it points of o:!hireorr! and .Florida with a reorganized and recreated b tel ser vice en route : THE LI' KAY INN, THE NATURAL BKI DUE HOTEL, TUB HO TEL. KUAN OK E, ite., tve.r Assuring a personal comlort hitherto unat taimrd iu a Southern traveler's grogre In duo n-a-ion Excursion Httea, Tickets, and arrangements to ail thi WonJeTful KeS orts along the line will oe rerl'ected, aia(4 i to ,tcs aad means of all lUtrees c Sum mer Tourist. Kqt Tickets, Time carls Oturte- J5oi oks, Sleeping Car Ke:r atioos, and aU ton ua lionr inquire at all luniylvani JUilr. tad or other Wading Kailwuy Ticket OtS ;es N?rth aDd East, or at tu hastoro OI tbi line : lt)l Fourth Avenue, Ftts!urg n. ZIP) Washington St liorton, Mas. ! 3 Broadway, New Yor!i- Vi L'bextnut Street, l'ttladelpVo. 157- Weal Baltimore Street, i Western Maryland R. K., S BaltJM ore. Cunberland Valley K. R. HarriAorg, Fa. SWianduab VallevR. K. Hageruwa Md. A. POFE, Genermt Pou'r amt TkW -ig , !:rc! Lynchburg, a. SPEER'S PQ&T GBftPH WINE Vied in tbe Principal Chcrehwi for Com munion purposes;. Zrcsileiit for Ladies cscl Weekly Persons and the- ksei. SFEER'S PORT SHAPE WEI FOUR YEARS OLD. THIS CELEBRATED NATIVE is made from the juice of the Oporto Grape, raised in this country. Its inval uable, T3SIC AND STRENGTHENING PROPERTIES are unsurpassed by any other Native Wine licing 1 Ue pure juice of tbe Grape, produc ed uuder Mr. Speer's own personal super vision, i purity its genuineness, are guar anteed. The youngest child may partake ot its eencrous qualities, and tho weakest invalid use it to advantage. It is particu larly beneficial to the aged aud dvbiliated, and suited to the various ailments that atl cct ihe weaker sex. It is in every respect A IM.1U lit KLL.1LU na. SPEEH'S P. J. SHERRY. The P-J. SHEKKV is a wine of Super ior Luaracter and parUKes of the rich qual ities of the grape Iruin which it is made. For Purity, Kichnes. Flavor and Medicinal Properties, it it will be tonnd unexcelled. S PEER'S P. J. BRANDY. 1 his BRAN DV stands nnrivailed in this Country being lar superior for mediciual purposes. IT IS A PURE distilation from the grape and contains valuable medicinal properties. It has a delicate flavor, similar to that of the. grapes from which it is distilled, and is iu great favor among first-class families. See that the signature of ALFRED Sl'EEU, Passaic N'. J., is over the cork of each bottle. Sold by L. Banks. And by drnggigts everywhere. Sept. 13-1882. Legal. Adniinistrator'H Xotlce. LETTERS Testamentary on tho estate o Dr. O. II. McAlister, late of McAlister ville, Juniata county, Pa., deceased, having buen granted in due form of law to tho un dersigned residing at McAlistervii:?. AU persons knowing themselves indebted to said decedent will please make immediate payment and those having claims will pre scut them properly Authenticated for Set tlement, to W. H. MCALISTER, liny 0-83. Administrator. Administrator's Xotlce. ETTERS testamentary de bonis no on -Lit be estate of Mrs. Catharine Stine, late of Fermanagh township, Juniata county, deceased, having been granted to tbe un dersigned, all persona iudebted to said es tate are requested to make payment, and those havingclaims or demands are request ed to Biakc known the same without delay to CALVIN B. HORNING, Administrator, MiSlintown, pa. May 30, 1883. CAUTIOX arOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against fishing or hunting, gathering berries, or crossing fields, or in any other way trespasses on the lands ol the under iigued . J. S. Ktxtrp. 1 iv W t $Va 5o V ?MiU Fi a- 3 Ill . ww Trawler1 Cutat. PENNSYLVANIA RA1LB0AD. TIME-TABLE EASTWARD- . rives as uamaume - Job.stowb ' J . .if rexular . - - .nl atoPDlBK regular at KJ,t a. -" . .f.t.on, between Altoona and ii arris burgy Harrisburg 5.06 p. m daily at 7.XAUoon...J.noP- ping at M regular station. aVrives at Mi!in St 6-S8 P- ni.fuarrisbi.rs 7.30 p. m., Fh.la adelpbia 2 56 a. m. Mall Express leaves Pisborg at 1 00 p to. Altoona t2 pm ; Tyrone 7 K pm; Uunt ugdo. CWpa, Lewi.town 920pm ; Mif flin 9 45 y m ; Harrisburg 1 i IS P i Phila delphia 2 56 p nu PaiLAnrHU EsrE3 lrwes PitUbnrg at 5 2tJ P- o- Altoona at 9 frV p. ra., Ty rone 10 i5 pv m., Huntingdon H V- Lewistown JiW a. in., Miffli 13 A m-, Harrisburg 1 56 a. m., Philadelphia 5 15 . w- WESTWARD. MirrLU A-wumodatios lea"? IJarris riaburg daily a 10.10 a. m.,and stopping at all stations, arriwa at JlilUin at JiOi p- Mail Tais leaves Philadelphia daily t 7.00 a. m., Hair:4urg 1 1.10 a. n-, Mifflin l.'JJ p. ni., stepping at all stations between MitUia and Altoi: reaches Altoona at S.50 p. in., Pittsbuig 8.45 p. m. JhrrLix AccojnrAiio.t leaves Hmris brg daily except S"uday at 5.00 p. m.,-aod ton mg at ail stations, arrives at Mifflin at 7.W p. in. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 11 20 n m: Harrisburg 3 1ft a m ; Duncannon 3 ')im; Newport 4 02 am; Mifflin 4 4i m ; Lewistown 5 00 a m ; Mc Veytown 5 .10 ui; Sit. L'nion 5 61Tam; Huntingdon Sim; Petersburg 6 4 a ui ; Spruce CreJ 9 64 am; Tyrone lani; Bell's Mill t 32 a m ; Altoona 8 IV a ni ; Pittsburg 1 00 p ro. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 05 a n's- Uarrisburg 3 1j p in ; Mifflin 4 3 p ni ; Lewistown 4 oSp it ; Huntingdon 6 00 pm ; Tyrone 6 40 p ui ; Altoona-! :0pm; Pitts tirc 1180 pm. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown .'auction tor Mil roy at O 35 a ni, 10 50 a m, 3 23pm; lor Su?bury at 7 10 a ni, 1 50 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistowa Junction from Milroy at V 10 a ui, 1 50 pm, 4 50 p m ; from Siut'xiry at 950 a tu, 4 oOpm. TYRONE DIVISION. T-ain leave Tyrone for Bellefonto and Loc1 Haven at 8 30 a m, 7 30 p ra. Leave Tytwitt It Curwensville aud Clearfield at 8 5a. m, 1 50 p m. Trains leave Tyrone ior Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a in as- 4 W p m. Triins arrive at Tyrone from Bellefoute and Lock Maven at 7 05 a m, and 6 3-5 p ni. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwens ville aud Clt-artiel.t at ti 58 a ni, and 5 5t p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scoria, War riors Mark and Pennsylvania Fnrnaca at 6 58 a 'ji, at 2 35 p m. Philadelphia & Beading Railroad. Arrangement of Passenger Trains. Mat L'Tth, Iig;5. Trains tare Hsrriiburg at follcri : For New York via Ailentown, at 7 50 a. ni., a:Kl I 45 p. 111. For New York via Philadelphia and "Bound troos Jtoute," ii 7 50 am, and 1 45 v ru. Fir. Philadelphia, 6 02, 7 50, 950 am, 1 45 airi 4 w p ni. ,r Keadiug at 5 20, 0 25, 7 50, 9 50 a m, !, w ami 01111 p ni. X r Pottsvilie al 5 20, 7 60, 9 50 a m, and 1 45 aud 4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill tc s usquenauna .Branch at A 00 p m. For Auburn, o IU a tu. S jt Ailentown at 5 20, 7 50, 9 50 a m, 1 45 aim 4 uv p ru. Way .Hariei lor Lebanon (VTednesdays anil Saturdays 01.lv), 4 IHJ a. m. Additional lor liuintuelstown, M0 p. m. Returning, leaves ilimiiuelslown at5 40p-m. ine ou am. aud lb Dm tiaiu have through cars for New York via Ailen town. SL'.D.1YS. For Allcatown and way stations at 7 00 a, 111. an.i 4 ou p. ni. For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations ki warn ana 1 ui) p m. Train for harruburg leave as follotci : LeaveNewYorkviaAUentownat900 an 1 vu and jJUdbi. Leave New York via "Bound Brook Route" and Philadelphia 7 45 a in, 1 30,4 00 and o SO p m., and 12.00 midnight, arriving at liarnsburg 150,8 20,9 p. m ana 1-iu ana j l'j a m. Leave Philadelphia at 4 30 9 50 m., 4 00, 5 50 and 7 35 Dm. Leave PottsvilU at 6 00, 9 00 a. m. and 4 40 p m. t j. . L' . r 1 . .,.,,,8 HL o vo, 1 do, 1 1 0 a m, 1 27, t 1"). 7 50 aud 10 25 1. m Leave Pottsvilie via Schuylkill and Susque hanna Branch, 8 20 a m. aud 4 4J p m. Leave Allcutowa at 0 00, 8 40 a ru.. 12 15. A 'JJa .,...1 la . - ou 7 J-J 171, ay Jl:iiKel leaves Lebanon (Wednesdays uuu caiui.ujs ouiy, a to a. IU. SUiDJtYS. Leave New York v,a Alkutown, at 6 30 p, iu. ruuuucipmaaiu 3U a ru. and 7 35 p ru. Leave Reading at 9 00 a m and 10 25 p m Leave Ailentown at 7 35 p tu STEEI.TOS UH ASCII. Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, Loch- .... ficcuuauaiiy, except Sunday, 5 35 0 40, 9 35 a m, 135 and 9 40 Dm: d.iilv t cept Saturday and Sunday, 5 35 p m, and on aiuiunv ouiy, 4 1J ana 6 IU, p m. 01 aailv, ex cept Sunday, 6 10.7 05. 10 Oil. 1 1 srl . . - J? nJ ,lu 1 j P ; daily, except Saturday and Sunday, 6 10 p m, and on Saturdav uuiy, a jo ana (1 u p m. C. G. HANCOCK General Pou'r and Ticket Jzeut, J. E. WOOTTEN, ' General Manager. jUMATA VALLEY BANK, OI'JlIFFLIJITOHjr, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL Stockholders Individually Liable J. KEVIN POMEROY, Fre,,4enl. T. VAN IKW IN, CasAier DllECTOKS : J. Kevin Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, Philip M. KcPn, r, Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkiuson. W. C. Pomeroy, STOCKUOLOEKS : J v; t .. . -. ........ 1 u.ucruy, n. t. rarfcer, rump ji. Kepner, Joseph Kothrock, George Jacobs, L. E. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Uerlzler, Annie N. Shelley, Jane H. Irwin, Mary Kurtz, Samuel M. Kartz, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John UertzW. Charlotte Snyder, ...-iw.vw a. uio raiu 01 .1 ,;, .. ""lucaies, per cent- on 1- months certificates. rjan23,1883-tf V, ork Given out. On receipt of your ad J.nr uy wnicn you ... .-utngs, ai your home. Men. W omen, Boys or Girls can do it. H. j. U.KUWS t co. l'Jo and 137 Fulton Street, New York. 12.20-K'"-6 1 . No paper in the Juniata Valley pnniishcg as lare a quantity or reading matter as tbe SenUurl an Rrpnbliran. It U above al otlicis the paper for tut general trader. GraybilUs Column FALL STOCK OK CARPETS. Choice Pattern VE-LVET Body and Tapsstrj BRUSSELS, Extra Saper Medium &zi Low Grade INGRAINS, A Fall Line of VENETIAN, A Complex Line of RAG, A ChoicJ Let of HEMP, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and HALL. Carpets AT THE Carpet House fumhtube hooms OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. At the Old Stand, CZt THE SOCnrVTEST COltSEB CP EKLDGE & WATER STREETS, ttlFFJLISTOIVX, r HAS JCST RECEIVED All the above enumerated articles, and all other things that siay be fonnd in a CAEPET I FTOIME STORE, AT i'KICES 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, 'fie,, &c. fact everything la usually kept in a First-Class House Furnishing Goods Store. JOHN S. GIIAYUILL BRIDtiE STREET, South Side, Between tbe Canal and Water Street, I JIIFFL lvw ir.v, - . rE.Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers