SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFL1NT0WN. Wednesday, July IS, 1883. B. F. SCHWEIER, EDITOB AXD rBOPBISTOB. REPUBLICAN TICKET. State. For State Treasurer William Livkbv. For Auditor Gtaertl Jkbomb B. Xilks. The shock of an earthquake start led people in Southern Illinois a-t Saturday. By one step cholera passed from Egypt to London, England. Where next? The Governor of Missouri proposes to stop the wale of liquor on Sab bath. One hnndred and fifty deaths a iay by cholera were reported by tele graph from Egypt last week. The post master general has de Tided that lottery advertisements Bhall not be sent through the mail. Hensel's reform speech on teeth brushes, looking glasses, pen "knives and barber shops will have to be folded ; it will not do this or nest year. A statistical despatch from across the sea states that deaths by violence average 40,000 a year in liussia, there being an average of three mur ders a day. About 1250 are frozen to death a year. The Republican state Convention that met list week condemned the call of the extra session of the Leg islature. Correct! Correct! The Democracy never learn wisdom. They have gotten themselves into a 10 a day Legislative steal, which a de luge of weeping, crying, shouting, shrieks of reform cannot wash out. The several branches of the Trts-b3-terian church that could not think of adopting organ music at church service have at last given up the con test against the introduction of or gan music. They are etill not up to many of the other churches, for many of the other churches have introduc ed the horn, the violin and 60 forth. The bicycle rider is happy over "the decision of a Washington judge who fined a man $10 for riding down and breaking one of those machines. Henceforth the bicycle, which has suffered unjust contumely, will ride proudly among vehicles. By the decision of the learned judge, the bicycle is a carriage, and all carriages are created equal under the law." Pattix'b extra session of the Leg islature at 10 a day to secure an opportionment is as much in favor of the Democracy as possible, regard less of the waste of $10 a day, for each member of the Legislature, and the ill timed attack on corporations and so forth will insure the election of Republicans at the coming elect ion. Ccrecptiox is working its way steadily, surely into the management of the common school systen. To illustrate it, a despatch from Ohio says, teachers positions, it is discov ered, have been sold in Cincinnati one for !300. Another despatch on the Bame point, from California 6ays, San Francisco has a school director j who has sold a janitorship for '. j and other positions have been , arly disposed of. j E. X. Sackett an Erie county imv- yes had business in Ene city one day last week. He was going along quietly on the pavement when two detectives came up to him and pro posed to aire-st him declaring him . to be a runaway of a California bank. He protested, they read the descript ion of the man they were looking for and declared it to be him. He knocked them down but they called for help, and arrest ed him. He then called up friends, and they told who he is. The detectives are greatly crest fallen over the'r mistake. A New York religious paper re marks that the Democrats are hav ing a hard time over the tariff ques tion. They forsee that it will be the prominent question in the next pres idential election ; but, unfortunately for their comfort, they cannot agree among themselves as to the position to be taken. It is difficult for them to play the dodge game, and just about as difficult for them not to play it The New York Independent says : an Arkansas circuit judge has ac tually decided that to burn one's own prem ises does not constitute arson under the laws of that state. Before rep robating this judge, we must remem ber that the province of judges is to expound laws, not make them, and this decision may, therefore, be per fectly correct If so, there is a loud call in Arkansas for improvement of the law, and as the legislature does not meet again until 1S85,-there is one state where unwritten insurance policies are the safest Last Friday, July 13, Lillian H Andrews, Secretary of the Susque hannah and Southwestern Railway Company came here from New York and filed a mortgage of $4,050,000 dollars to be recorded in favor of the Central Trust Company of New York. The mortgage conveys all such right as the said company may have in the rout from Sunbury Pa., to Hancock, Md., a distance of 135 miles. It is stipulated that the rail road company complete the road. All that is needed for that purpose is money. .4,050,000 seems like a sum sufficient to complete the work. The road from this place to the Sus quehanna has in part been graded. The $4,050,000 will be an average of $30,000 to the mile. The state of Illinois has an En tomologist, that is a man who is employed to examine the habits and life of insects. In regard to the wheat fly he issued a report the oth er day, and said that vast numlers of the Hessian fly are now in a dor mant condition so Ijw down in the stalk that they are left behind in the stubble when the wheat is cut This is true of the entire winter wheat re srion of Illinois. Ho therefore ur gently advises that the stubble be burned at the earliest date pos;hle, or that where this is impr iiahie the infested fields be plowed deeply And rolled. Republican State Convention. The Republican State Convention met at Harrisburg, at noon last Wed nesday. Senator Cooper, chairman of the Republican State Committee, called the convention to order, General Lemuel Todd was made temporary chairman. After recess John S ess ana was elected President He de livered a speech from manuscript The resolutions were reported and approved at 4 o'clock in the after noon. The committee on resolutions reported the following platform, which wss unani mously adopted ; The Republican party of Pennsylvania makes declaration ot its principles as fol lows : j Fikst. We unqualifiedly approve and de mand the continuance of that system of protection to home industry which has proved itself to be the basis of national in dependence, the incentive to industrial skill and devolopement and the guarantee of a just and adequate scale of wages for labor and we denounce all attempts to reduce the rates of the tariff below the level which will accomplish these objects. Seco.ni. That any surplus in the public Treasury arising from a redundant revenue should, alter paying the national debt at fast as its condition permit, be distributed fiom time to time to the several States, npon the basis of population, to relieve them from the burdens of local taxation and provide means for the education of their people. Taiau. That as the depreciated trade dollar is largely in tne hands of our labor ing ieoplu and is a disturbing element in the business of the country, we declare it to be the duty of Congress to adopt such legislation as will insure its full redumption and conversion into other coin for circula tion. ForaTU. That wo protest agaiiut the practice of foruign governments In aiding or enforcing the emigration of their pauper and criminal classes to this country and we call upon the general government to take proper steps to prevent the same. Firm. The Republicans of Pennsylvan ia most heartily indorse the wise and con servative administration of President Ar thur and believe that his administrative policy has, under the circumstance, done much to secure the present happy and pros perous condition of the country, and thus we recognize in him a faithful and worthy successor to our lamented martyr President, James A. Garfield. Sixth. We heartily approve of the pro vision made by the Republicans in Congress for giving the patriotic soldiers of the late war a preference according to qualifications for positious under the government. ;Tue soldiers and sailors, their widows and or phans, have a first claim on the care, pro tection and gratitude of the American peo ple. Sbvestb. We commend every effort to inaugurate thorough and correct civil ser vice reform in all the departments of the N ational and State administrations. Eigth. We require that all offices be stowed within the party rhall be npon the sole basis of fitness ; that competent and faithful officers shall not be removed ex cept for cause, and that the ascertained popular will shall be faithfully carried out by those holding office by the favor of the party. Ninth. That the Republican party is un equivocally committed to an economical ad ministration of the affairs of the Common wealth ; the abolition of all taxes not re quired for the necessities of the State Gov ernment ; that all laws to prevent fraud and waste should be rigidly enforced and Uituful care given to the multifarious inter--is entrusted to the executive departments : the government. Tenth. That the Republican party of Pennsylvania hereby pledges itself to secure the passage of such legislation as will tend to the retunu of the tatc aud its muncipal. ities, and more particularly pledges itself to provide tor cities such reform charters as will correct existing abuses and promote good and economical government. Klevevth. That the Democratic party in the Legislature of Pennsylvania is respon sible for retarding the legitimate and nec essary business of the Legislature, causing of an extra session at an expense of more than $200,000 and preventing a fair and just apportionment of the State and Congress ional, Legislative and Judicial districts, and we hereby heartily commend the action of the Republican Senate on these meas ures. Whebkas, It is the sense of the conven tion that the freest and fullest expression of Republican sentiments should be encour aged and sought in the primary meetings, which are the fountain ot pirty action and source of popular rifle, and that this ebjec t will be promoted by holding the primaries for the election of delegates to State Con ventions throughout the State as far as practicable on some convenient day not re mote from the convention ; therefore, Resolved. That the State committee be instructed to inquire into the expediency of fixing a uniform day t hroughout the State for the holding of primaries for the election of delegates to the State Convention. For State Treasurer C. II. Smiley, F. C. Bunnell, L McHose, J. Hill, S. E. Ely Mr. Passmore, W. J. Hulings, Colonel Ege, William Livsey and William Butler were all put in nomi nation. Smiley's highest vote was 1G on first ballot On the sixth bal lot Livsey received 140 votes. WILLIAM LIVSEY. William Livsey is a resident of Allegheny county and has a thorough knowledge of financial affairs, having been thoroughly trained in the bank ing business. During Treasurer Butler's term he was Chief Clerk of the State Treasury and was reappoint ed to that responsible position by Treasurer Baily when Captain Nutt was killed." It was 9 o'clock in the evening when the nominations for Auditor General were made, Jerome B. Niles, T. J. Grimeson, J. M. Vandersliee and J. T. Potts were put in nomina tion. On the fifth ballot 157 ballots were cast for JEROME B. XILES. "Jerome B. Niles, the nominee for Auditor General, was born in Tioga county, September 25, 1834. He was educated in the common schools and at Union Academy. " He studied law with the Hon. Henry Sherwood, being admitted to the Wellsboro bar in 1861. He at once took an active part in politics as a Republican and was elected District Attorney in 18 (J2. He served as Message Clerk of the House of Representatives during the sessions of 1802 and 1SG1. J Upon the expiration of his term rs District Attorney, in 1865, he was again re elected. He was a member of the House of Representatives during the sessions of 18G9 and 18 70 and was elected a member of the Constitutional Convention of 1872-3, in which he achieved some distinc tion. He was again elected to the House of Representatives in 1880 and re-elected in 1882. During the famous Grow-Oliver Senatorial con test he acted with the fifty-six Grow men who refused to enter the caucus and contributed largely to the final selection of John L Mitchell as Uni ted States Senator He is a man with a clean record, good ability as a parliamentary debater and during the past session of the Legislature has been recognized as the Republi can leader of the House. He will if elected, make a competent and pains taking official, being possessed of a good knowledge of tiie tax laws of the Commonwealth. His nomination is an undoubted concession to the Independent element of the party and will doubtless result in bring ing a nnited support to the ticket" Thomas L. Patton was appointed member for Juniata on the State Committee. The nominations are good, and the position of the party, as expressed in the platform, on the trade dollar, and the extra session $10 a day steal will give it victory in November. Storm Notes. Wi5i)son, Mo., July 14. A circus nd meuagerie, billed at Calhoun, Mo., July 13, was literally blown to pieces, as far as canvas was concerned. The circu9, dressing and horse tents were blown to threads. The cages, seats BDd pules were crushed and many ani mals escaped. At East St. Louis a train of 25 cars moving on the belt road ou the river froot was blown from the track mod most of them badly wrecked. At Alton, III., 3 churches lost part of thcii roofs and walla, and the Lacle de Hotel was dismantled. Several otber buildings were slightly injured nd the streets littered with fallen trees. Near Browning, Mo., a train was blown fro oi the track, and C passenger injured. The latter were taken to Lin oeus. Mo , and eared for. Similar reports ocme scores of towns throughout Missouri, Kansas, Illinois, Nebraska and other Western States, and tbe storm also wrought considera ble damage in Canada. The destruct ion of property and growing crops will aggregate many hundred dollars. Dodge City-, Kansas, July 11. A cyclone struck Cimarron Station, IS miles west of here, at 4-30 P. M. and wrecked 6 building besides a large livery barn. Nobody was injured. One large building, occupied as a bil liard room, was picked up, entirely turned twice around and set down some yards away uninjured. All tel egraph wires are down, and fuller par ticulars cannot be had. Holtox, Neb., J uly 11. A tornado struck Soldier City, a town of 200 in habitants, IS miles west of this city, last night, about 10 o'clock, and com pletely demolished a number of build ings and injured others. Among the buildings blown down were 2 stores, one drug store, a livery stable and several residences. Three women and one child were kill ed outright and some 15 persons injur ed, several seriously. The storm pars ed from the north directly south. Ex Sheriff Stephenson, living I mile south of Soldier City, lost his barn and hot house. The growing crops were dam aged. Larnep, Kansas, Jn'y 14. Tbe particulars of the tornado on the Paw nee river are arriving. Row's and Butter's mill were blown away and Fitzgerald's sheep sheds are gone. Large stones killed young calves and la-nbs The corn- is cut so that it will not bide a jick-rabbit Toe bill north west of 15r wn Grove looks as if it bad teen burned. Tbe large hailstones cut the grses and the heavy rain falling washed it away. Tbe extent of tbe damage is unknown. ITEMS. A Jackson couctj, Ga., negro claims to be tbe father of 42 children. Exchange papers report, the scarci ty of harvest bands during the past harvest. Adam Jackson is in trouble in Chicago, caving confessed that bo is the husband of 9 living wives. Oaa of tbe women is a Pcnnsylvanian. Of 3 burglars wbo attempted to rob an Ashtabula, Ohio, store, one was shot dead, one eapturcd and one escap ed. It is estimated that the melon crop this year in Georgia will reach 7,500, 000 melons. A man named Lay ton, living near Cumberland, captured a flock of nine young wild turkeys with the mother ben one day last week. There is a negro girl in Ncwburn, West Tennessee, 19 years old, wbo is said to weigh 300 pounds. Oscar Wilde is described as hardly to be recognized since be had bis hair cut short. Mr. Simon Pale, residing in Stroughs town, Cumberland county, dropped dead while in tbe act of setting up a reaper. Alice, tbe daughter cf R. Bradiste, of Cranesville, Erie county, was struct by lightning and killed -nstantly. She was sitting conversing with a neigh bor wben she was stricken. Her friend was badly injured but will re cover. Geo. Ampblett, of New Castle, while beating bis wife, npset a boiler of hot water on a 2 year old son, scalding him to death. Ampblett is in jail. Tbe State Treasurer of Iowa has just paid the last dollar of tbe State war debts. Tbe State his no otber indebtedness of any charaoter not covered by funds now in tbe treas ury. small boys will carry all sorts of things in their pockets, and sometimes tbe result is disastrous. Joseph Wurz burger, of New York, a 6 year-old boy cartied a pieoe of lime in his pocket, probably to use as chalk. It rested in tbe pocket opposite tbe lower part of the lad's abdomen, and a blister ap peared at that part of the body, where upon a physician was called in. The lime produced blood poisoning, which resulted iu death. A young man in Shade Valley, Hunt ingdon eonnty, reoently in a fit of pas sion killed a valuable yonng horse by stabbing it with a pitchfork and after wards beating it with a club. An accomplished young lady nf Erie having partaken too freely of wine at an evening party, wandered into tbe street and became hilarious. She was arrested, and has since been so over whelmed with shame that she is danger ously ill. After a heavy shower last Sunday a week a portion of a farm near Hanni bal, Mo., was found to be literal? cov ered with catfish ranging from 2 to 6 inches in length, all alive and kicking. The news soon spread and nearly all tbe people in the township gathered to see the strange sight, and all went borne loaded aown with good fresh fish. A woman in Medina, Ohio, bad been coughing more or less for 19 years, wben one day not long ago she ieu qowd stairs, i p to tbe time of that aooident the doctors were persua ded that she had consumption. Bat wben she picked herself np after the fall, she coughed up a shirt button, and since then she has been a cured woman cured of the consumption. A West Chester gentleman has ap pointed a most effective method tesave bis cherries from tbe ravages of the birds. He has bung a string of sleigh bells in one of bis trees to which a eord is attached leading to tbe house, with which the bells are occasionally rung. I bis does tbe business the birds give the trees a wide berth. A boy was bitten by a rattlesnake in llawlin county, Illinois. Newly killed chickens were applied to tbe wound, and were taken off green, cov ered with poison. Plasters of egg tbe entire length of the leg drew the pois on to the surface and were oovercd with the same green tinge, each appli cation being less than the preceding, until there seemed to be no more pois on in tbe limb. A man under a bed turned up in Perry county, which fact is described in the Bloomueld Times of July 10, as follows, a few nights ago, Maggie, daughter or Mr. Abram Page, who lives on the farm of W. A. Sponsler, Esq., near this borough, was certain that some person was in ber room, that bad no business there. After lying quiet a few moments she threw ber bind out wben in alighted on tbe bead of a man crawling from under the bed. With a scream sbe sprang out and ran to ber father's room. He got up and searched tbe bouse. Before going down stairs be looked to see that the window was down in tbe room, and noticed that it was. Not finding any person, tbey returned up stairs when be notioed that while gone tbe fellow bad opened tbe window and es caped in that way. Everybody should be prepared to give these uiidoight sneaks a dose of lead. A Spalding county lady, living in thd vicinity of Double Cabins, went out one morning recently to gather flowers, and, while bending over a bush, her band came in contact with a moo casin snake, which lay coiled up noder the leaves. Simultaneous with tbe discovery, snd before she could remove her band, tbe snake ran up tbe sleeve of ber dress and protruded its head from a small rent in the garment just below the shoulder. Quickly as thought she grasped it by tbe neck and held it securely until she could summon ber husband to her aid, wbo soon despatch ed tbe reptile. A young man of Iowa City, had $3500, the savings of years. Influen ced Py toe example ot ricner men, in an evil bnur be yielded to temptation, and took a "dealt" in lard. He won about $50. This was a good deal of money ; more than be bad saved from 3 months work! How easy it was to make money! It was fun! He "dealt" again. Tbe crash came. Tbe savings of years went like a straw in a flood. Stunned by grief and almost unconscious of what had befallen bim be went botna and shut himself up to silent medita tion for 12 hours. The support of borne was gone and tbe promise of a business success was nipped in the bud. It was no consolation to him to know that one of his friends bad lost $10,000. Iowa City (Iowa) Republi can. My wife said I was a fool when I brought homo a bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic. But when it broke up my cough and cure ed her neuralgia and baby's dysentery she thought it a good investment. V. Y. Taylor. C ape 91 ay. The t-fTort to provide Cspe May with such attractive entertainments as shall make it a snmmcr residence to be desired and thoroughly enjoyed, is seen in the ex ceptionally fiuo and artistic musical pro gramme cot ering the entire season. This programme includes three monster musical festivals, the first of which will occur on the 21st and 22nd inst., at tbe Stockton, the rehearsals being now in progress at Philadelphia Institute, in Philadelphia, and a series of sscred concerts on every S nn day afternoon and evening of each week during the summer at the same hotel. These concerts are given by the celebra ted Germania orchestra, of Philadelphia, Mr. Charles M. Schmitx, leader. Tbe in itial concerts of the series were given on Sunday, the 8th inst.. in the grand pav ilion just erected on the Stockton lawn, and were of the highest musical excellence. THfe programme was selected from mod ern masters, Mr. Schmiix drawing freely from Mendelssohn, Anber. Haydan, Rossi ni, Weber, Donizetti, Wagner, Beethoven, and others famous in tho annals cf music and song. Assisting in this magnificent entertain ment, and given distinguished trial by their presence were the prima donna Mile. Zelie de Lnssan, Signor Kerranti, Max Heinrich, baritone, and George D. Wood ill, conetis. Thousands gathered at the Stockton to listen to and enjoy this musi cal feast, and departed with regret as the last notes of Gnngl's Jvaanl" floated out upon the air. The programmes for each succeeding concert will be equally rich and abundant in selection, and will afford equal pleasure and delight to the vast au diences which gather on tho , board auditor ium covering tbe lawn. The entire arrang- uients at tbe Stockton, are in hands of Prof. Gosche, famous as the maestro' wbo dis- covered and developed tho genioa ofThco- j tracta of land in the comity, call at this oi doro Thomas. Hi- name, therefore, h Kco for irticulais. suffcieut Us ilMire their su.;rrSi. .,i,h, an.I. bnlliim-y. Mental labor is not hostile to health and life. But 1 am more than ever oonvineed that a man who lives by his brain is of all men bound to avoid stimulating bis brain. In this climate, to stimulate tbe brain by alchool and tobacco is only a slow kind of suicide. Even tbe most modest use of the mild est wine is not without dinger, because the peculiar exhaustion caused by se vere mental labor is a constant and urgent temptation to increase tbe quan tity and strength of the potation. 1 would say to every young nan in tbe United States, if I could reach him : If you mean te attain one of tbe prizes of your profession, and hve a cheerful life to the age of 80, throw away your dirty pipe, put your cigars in the stove, never buy another, be come an absolute teetotaler, take your dinner in tbe middle of the day, and and rest one day is seven." J arses Parton. During 8 years my attacks of dyspepsia were so torriblu that I often had to stop business. Parker's tiingw Tonic built me np from almost a skeleton to the perfect health I now enjoy. J. Jsrolomon, Low yer.N. Y. City. Administratrix' Xotlce. T ET" JV. ETTEKS Testamentary on the estate of II. Lukens, late of Walker township, Juniata county, Pa., dirci-ased, having beun granted in due form of law to the under signed, rusMing iu said township. All per sons knowing themselves iudebted to said estate will plcaso make immediate pay ment and t!s having cUiius will present them propei ly authenticated for settlement. AIKS. II. A. lA'KEN'S, June 21 P3. - Administratrix. Al'llITOK'S .OTICE. (Estate nf Usury It Krubaker, tiee'd .) Tho undersigned, appoiuted auditor to audit, adjust mi l settle the account of Lew is Began administrator of Henry H. Bruba ker late of Fayette ttp.. deceased, and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of said administrator will attend to the duties ofthis appointment at his ollire in the borouni of Miftlliitown Pa., on Fri day August 3rd 1(U, at 'J o'clock A. M. when and where all parlies interested may attend if they see proper. MASO.V IRWI.V, July 11 18S4. Auditor. YALUAIIIjU FAR3I PRIVATE SALE. The undersigned offers for sale a farm situate in Fermanagh township, Juniata Co., Pa., conU niu; OO ACRES, more or less of union about 5 acres are cleared end the balance valuable timber land. The laud is in an excellent state of cultivation, and under good fence. The improvements area Iraiuj WEATHER-BOARDED 1I01SE, (nearly new) 33 X 4 feel, two stories high with wood house, wash house, spring houje and ice house all in guod condition, liAisriciiaVKr, 60X4 O, wagon shed, two cum cribs, bog bouse aud carriage house. Also a good tenant house, a young orchard of thrifty trees ol choice fruit. This farm is situate about one aud one half miles north ot Mitilinlown, in the beau tiful Lost Ct k Vailey and is one of tho most desirable homes in the county. Any person wishing to view the property or to learn particulars, will call on or ad dress Jeremiah I, tons, MilHintown, Juuia ta county I'a.. or JAMKi Kfrlin, Altoona, Uilair county, I'a. Ageuts Wanted For Tbe CELESTIAL SYMBOL isTEai'BETin. By Rev. H. V. Nokbis, D. D. The grandent object of Creation is tho .Sl'.t. Centrt. ol Lite, Light Ht t. Attrac tion ami Chemical Action Its natural wonders and spiritual teach in; ie al'ke marvelous, aim make a bonk ol ausorbirg and intense interest. The great problems of the Material Universe- un folded and illustrated, .atureshoivn to be a Itevelatlon or God In tbe noblest and most perfect sense- Highly connncuurd. '-r.very tact ol nature is made to reiat some lesson of His gospel." X. Y. Kvangelist. 'Both scientific and devout." lie v. A.C.George D. D., Chicago. "A startling revelation concerning lue woi'd? rs and glories of the Sun." Elder J. IV. Ucfiarvey, Lexington, Ky. "Interesting, instructive and very surgcstive." Bi-hop Jaggar, of Ohio. It sells fast and pleases all. Address, J. C. MoCL'RDY 4c CO., Philadelphia, I'a. ; Cincinnati, I).: Chicago, III ; or St. Louis, Jlo. 3-lC-2in. D.S.M0RGAI1&CO. luircTAcrcaa ram DURABLE LIGHT DRAFT Triumph' Reapers AND THE NOISELESS New Clipper Mower. fhs TKll'iTrH KEAPET.3 are onsqnalrd tr simpUcity in construction. of manai-men, light weight, durability and good working capacity in all comii Uons nf from. Tho "EW tXIPfER has all the BdTantaw of tho OLD CLII'fKB MOWEB with many valuable improvement. bixn fob lunmuTBrj Cmrus. Good AX1ENT3 WASTED in unooenpied territory. D. S. MORGAN & CO.,' Brockport,MonroeCo.,N.Yi A RAKECHA'.CK To Buy a Large Trad of Good Land at a Moderate Price: To a man w ho desires to make fanning and stock-raising his business, this is tbe greatest bargain in Juniata county. Thru Huntirtd .Irret aud more, having thereon a large Brick Dwelling Honse in good condition, Barn and other outbuild ings ; a running stream of water neat the door, also, good well water in yard ; an Orchard of b acres, as good as any in the county ; a grove of 50 maple, trees, which, it attention were directed to, could be turned into a source ol income, as such groves are in Somerset county, this Stato, and as sue n groves are in New Engkmd GoimI timber on the farm. The farm will produce 40 to 5U tons of hay annually, and grow grain of all kiuds. There is an abun dance of LIMESTONE on the farm. Wo repeat, this is the greatest bargain now offered in this county, to the man who has energy, aud desires to rarm and raise stock To such a man, who has a moderate sum of money for first payment, there is a rare chance to secure a property, that in the nature of things must increase in value gradually, for tho period of a full genera lion yet to coinu. Time, 5 to 7 years, to suit purchaser. If yon have the inclination, tho means, and tho Dllick lo duvelolHl one nf tlio finrat "J "j.fxTlNf; OF J ,t,. at t,,., c-uj,.,.. KVKKY KIND : :M' ijrrg?-' Wj New Advertisements. The Shenandoah May Route BETWEEN THE NORTH AND EAST, SOUTH AND SOUTH WEST. A HEW TRUNK LINE PASSENGER HIGHWAY, WITH UNSCBPASBED THROUGH PULLMAN CAR SERVICE AND Perfect Transportation Facilities , TRAVERSING THE MOST PROSPEROUS SECTIONS OP TUB SOl'THERiV STATES, UPON BA1LWATS OP VSirOBM KXCELLSXCC, SlPiaiOB EQCIPMIST, AMD eoMMoa iiaJAomK.xL, I SIT 15 J Xcvr York, Ilarrlaburr, Philadelphia, WaahUag-twai,, Uallluiore, ASD Iwnoxrille, ChaUanwga, Memphis, Little u.b Ailmita. aluuisouierv. Alubilc. .New Orleans, Jacksonville, aud all points Svaih and Soi'to-wrst, upon iiues oi voiunwa ui- tereat : a i.iv this route, or most accessible there- - o by, are Health resorts, scenic attractions of eiduring value. The Shenandoah Valley, its continuous phy-iial beauty and scenes of historic in terest. Tbe woudenut Caverns of Luray j the Natural Bridge ol Virginia; tbe uotxd Virginia Springs ; the Warm Springs tt North Caruliua, aud Ihe unrivaled scenery ot Western .North Caruliua; Ashevillb and French Broad ; Ihe charming resorts ol Kasl Tennesee ; aud the reuowned winter loiirW points of South Georgia aud Florula with a reorganized and recreated botel ser vice en route : 'f UK LU KAY INN, Tat NATURAL BKIUOE 11UTKL, X'HK HO IK L KOANOKK, &.c, fee., Assuring a personal comfort hitherto unat taiued iu a Southern traveler's progress, in due season Excursion liates, Tickets, and arrai.gvmenta to all the Wonderful Kesorts along the line will bu pert ec ted, adapted to tiislu and uieaus ol all classes ol bumnwi Tourists. For Tickets, Time cards, Guide Books, Sleeping Car Keseriatioua, and alt iulormar lion, iiKiuiro at all Pennsylvania Kailroad or other leading Hallway Ticket Ullicc North and Laat, or at the Eastern otlices of this line : 101 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg Pa. iiv Washington St BusUin, Jlass. U03 Broadway, New York. tea Chextnnt Street, 1'hiladelphia. 167 West Baltimore Street, i Western Maryland K. it.. Baltimore. Cumberland Valley K. R. Harrbburg, hs. Shenandoah Valley U. K. llagerstown Md. A. FUFE, Gtmrrat PasV d Ttcktt jlgnt, March l-tv!. Lyuebburg, Va SPEER'8 POBT GaapE WIM Used in the Principal Churches for Com mtiniooi purposes. Excellent for Ladie3 and Weekly Persons and the Aired. SPEEH'S PORT GElfE WINE! FOUR YEARS OLD. THIS CELEBRATED NATIVE WINE is made from the juica of the Oporto Grape, raised in this country. Its inval uable. TONIC AND STRENGTHENING PROPERTIES are unsurpassed by any other Native Wine Beiug tbe pure juice of the Grape, produc ed under Mr. Speer's own personal super vision, its purity iu genuineness, are guar anteed. The youngest child may partake ol its generous qu.il.iies, and the weakest invalid use it to advantage. It is particu larly beneficial to the aged and dcbiliated, and suited to tbe various ailments that aff ect the weaker sex. It is in every respect A WINE TO BE KXLIEO N. SPEER'S P. J. SHERRY. The P- J. S11EUKY U a wine oi Super ior Character aud partakes of the rich uual ities of the grape irom which it is made. For Purity, Richness. Flavor and Medicinal Properties, it it wiil bo found unexcelled. SPEER'S P. J. BRANDY. This BRANDY stauda uurivalled in this Country being lar superior for nietliciual purposes. IT IS A PURE distilatioo from the grape ana con cams valuable medicinal, properties. It baa a delicate flavor, similar to that of the grapes I row which it is. distilled, and is in great favor among first-kiss families. See that tho signaler of ALFRED SPEER, Pagsaic N. J.:a over the cork of each bottle. Sold by L. Banks. And by druggists everywhere. Sept. 13-1882. mht) sre Intgrysftif In Growing Crops chtaplyswd successfully Ihmild write s Tr our pamphlet B(t por fertilirsrs. A yoa Uirer esn b msri. at horwt er sbotrt 1 2 a I w fc evtntt with POWELL'S PREPHREO CHEMIC Ht. ReteeiceslaEeryShi. ?-?erita.-ttnt torgnoccnyttdtemtar.. ppWwihrfcwcs. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. Manufactpryrs ot Powell's Tip-Top Bone Fertilizer, y, Bone, Potis-h, ammonia, ae. 16 LIGHT STREET. BaLTIORE. MP. KEXXEDY it DOTY, Agents, MirrLiNTOwx, Pa. june 20-83. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanent!; cured of that dread disease, Consumption by a simplo remedy, ia anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of euro. To all who desire it, he nil! send a copy ef the prescription used, (free of charge,) with tbe directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure C bi for Colons, Coins, Coempt ion, Asthma, Bboscditis, Ice. Parties wishing the frcacripliou, will plcaso ad drew Rev. E. A. WILSON; 104 Fesn St. i WilliaimdHirgh. N: . V., Travelers' Guxae. PENNSYLVANIA BA1LE0AD. TIME-TABLE On and after Sunday May IBth, 1883, trains that stop at Miflfin will run as follows; EASTWARD. Mirrtts AccomioDATiBX eaves Mifflin daily at 6,20 a. ro., and Stopping at all sta tions between MiHIin and Harrisburg. ar rives at Harrisburg at 8 20 a. m. JonasTOWH Exraiss leaves altoona daily at 7.05 a. m., and stopping a all regular stations between Altrona and Harrisburg, reaches Mifflin at 10.34 a. m., Uarritburg 12.30 p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia at Mp. na. . Mail. Tbai leaves Pittsburg daily at 7.3 a. m., Altoona at 'Z.'Pr y. m., and stop ping al all regular station arrives at Mifflin at t-9H p. no., Harrisburg 7.30 p. oi., Phiia adelphia 2 66 a. m. Mall Iipitw leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p in. Altooo 6 ii p m ; Tyrone 7 Vr y is ; Hunt ingdon p u ; Lewistown 3li pm ; Mif flin 94Vpm; Harrisburg UlVpru; Phila delphia if-5t p m. WESTWARD. Mirriat- Accommodation leaves- Harris risburg daily at 1'.1U a. ni., and stopping at all stations, arrives at Mifflin at 12-bo p. ni. Mail Tbam leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.00 a. ni.. HarrilMirz 11.111 a. iu Mktflin lli.2 n. in-atouuinr al all atiiritiii Htw..n Mifflin and Altoona reaches Altoona a t. j p. ni., Pittst-nrg 8.40 p. iu. alirrLia A-xhoiatios leaves !iarria burg daily except Sunday at 5.00 p. txaiut sto j ping at all stations, arrives at ili'Hrn at 7.00 p. m. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 11 20 pm; Uarrisonrir, 3 10 a m ; HuncaivMo A 39am; N'ewuurt 402 a m; Mii!lin44 m; Lewistowa 506 a iu ; McVeytown fv;:o am; Mt. Union 559 am; Uuutinjid-wi ti 25 a m ; Petersburg S-40 a iu ; .Spruce Cr'i 6 64 am; Tyritie 7 12am; Bell's MUls 7 32 a m ; Aitvnat 8 10 a m ; i'ittsb'jts 1 W p iu. Pa.tt Line leave Philadelphia at 11 05 m; Harrisburg 8 15 pui; Miltlia 4 37 p ui-: Lewistown 4 ottpn.;. Huntingdon 6 00 pw; I lyrune oiupui; AUuvna p ni ; fitt hurg 1 1 30 p in. LEW ISTOWX DIVISION. I Trains leave Lewistuwn Junction tor M-!- roy at f35 a m, 10 60 a m, 3 2 j p ni j le- Sunbury at 7 10 a 'a, 1 50 p m. Trains arrive at Leuisiown Junction from. Milroy at 9 10 a m, 1 50 pm, 4 50 p m ; fron. Sunbury at 950 a ni, 4 3U pm. T i KONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrono for Bellefonte and- Lock Haven at 8 30 a. iu, 7 30 p iu. Leav-jJ jyrone tor CurweusviLitt and Clearfield at 8 5o a m, 7 50 p in. Traius leave Tyrone lor Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace aud Scntia at 9 20 a iu and 4 00 p m. Trains arrive- at Tvrorwj from BcllefontH and Lock Hat-en ak 7. 05 a m, and 6 3-5 p mJ iraius arrive at lyrooo Irom Uurwens ville aud Clearfield st V58 a m, and 5 5b" p ni. Trains arrive at Tyrone Irom Scoria. War riors Mark and Petmrylvania Furnace al 5. 3 a mi, at z oo p m. Philadelphia dcRaading Eailroad. Arrangement f Passenger Trains.. Mat. 27th, V3. TVaia Zop HmUturg at follow i For New York via AUvutown, a 7 50 a.r. aim i i j p. m. For New York va Philadelphia and "Bcind Hrook Route,' 3 62 7 60 am, aud '.15 p m. For Pbiladc-r 1)23,5 52, 7 50, 950 am, 1.15 and 4 OOpm. F or Heading at 5 20, 6 25, 7 50, 9 50 a. , 1 4 , 4 00 anVoO p m. F or Pottsvilio et5 2i, 7 5tk, D 50 a ro. and 1 4 aud 4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill 4. Susquehani'a Siiuich aty 00 p iu. For Auburn, 8 10 a, to. ForAilentownat5 20, 7 950 a wvl 45 ana 4 OO p m Way Mamet for Lebanon (Wedneadavs and .Saturdays mdJU 4 VH a. m. Aduitiuual fat Uumme Istown, 6 l'J p. m. Returning, leav-as. Uumrr elslown at 6. 10 p-ui. the . oO a aud 145 p m traius have ihrough ovrs. f-r NT-ew York v?a. Ailen- town. SUXDJYS. For Atlento-srt aud w ay stations at. 7 00 a. iu. and 4 0 p. m. For KoadingPmlail elphiaand w nation. at t 00 aau and 4 0 p m. 2Va.ru or Hons, burg Uare s- Move : Leave New. York l ia Alleutown M 900 am 1 OO anddiO p ni. Leave New York viaBound Brook Route" and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 a,4 00 md 6o0 p ii., anu. l .w midnight. axriv.ng at 12 10 and 9 10 a iu. Leave Pbiiadelphia at 1 a0 9 50 a-m., 4 00, ooO and i 3jpui. Leave purilie at (j 00, 9 W a. b,. ,na a 10 pie. Lev, Reaamg at 5 00, 7 30, 1 1 60 a iu, 1 i , t lo, . oO arad 10 25. p ai. Leave PotUvule v. Schuy.iuii and Susai.e- ban n Branch, 6 20 tuanU i j p ru. Leave Allentowu at 00, ft 4a a ru., 12 15, 4 30 and 9 0i p m. -. VT.ay Market leaws Lebanon (Wednesdays ana fcatunUy niy,i 5 15 . m. Lsave New York v Alleutown, at 5 30 p. p iu. Leave Reading at 9 OO, a m and 10 25 p m. Leave Alleutown at 7. 36 a- m. and 9 iy u ru. !l ta..jX UUA.XCIt. Leave UAKtUsdiUlUi lor l axton, Loch lei, and Steellou daily, except Sunday, 6 5. 640, a m, 1 aud 40 p m ; daiiv, ex cept isauirday aud. &unly , soopiu, a'ud oo baturuay oulj , 4 15 aud b 10, p ux. Returuiiig, leav alLEl-loN daily, -ccpt Sunday, 0 1.0,7 15, 10 00, 11 4 a.iu, 2 15 and 10 li p m ; daily, except batu-liy and Suudaj , o 10 p iu, aud ou SatUi-lay o. HANCOCK GtKtral Pojj'r aail Ticktt Jxt. J. E. wuorrtN, ' Gtutrtl Managtr. JUiNLATA VALLEY RANK, Or JIIFFLLITOW PA. with BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Indiyidmlly Liable. J. NEY1N POMEKOT, frJ. 1. AN iUWIN, CaUirr DlBBCTOJ : J . A'evin Pouieroy, J oscph Kothrock, George Jacobs, fbiiip M. Kepner, Amos G. Bonsall, LomS J. Atkinson. W. O. romeroy, TOCSJ10LDEBS : J. Nevin Pomeror, R. E. Parker, a uuiu jb. tenner. Auuie 11. b hullo v Joseph Kothrock, Jane H. Irwin, Jtary Kurtt, Sanviel 31. Kurta, J. Holmes Irwin. T. V. Irwin, t. B. t row. ueorge Jacobs, Li. K. Atkinson, W. C. Poiueruv. Amos G. Buiiaall, Noab Ueruler. Charlotte Snyder, try Interest allowed at th r .t- o cent, on 6 months certificates, 3 per cent, on rjan2S,lgi3-tr "Work Given out." On receipt oryou7ad dress we will make an oiler by which you can earn $3 lo 7 eveniugs, at your home. Men, Women, Boys or G iris can do it, H. C.. Wilkuso &. Co. lai and 107 Fnlton Street, New York. 120-12-6 CAITIO KOT1CE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned afailllt fihinr !,.: i . . o "uuiiuci gaiuering bemea, or crossing fields, or in any other --j .uywiug uu me tanas of the under signed J. S. Kf.jeit. SenlmHand Kepubln ,"-,0 Wai Graybill's Column FALL STOCK OF CARPETS. Choice Pattern VELVET Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Eitra Super Medium and lW Grade IjNGRAINS, A Full Lhe cf VENETIAN, A Ccraplete lias of RAG, A Glebe Let sf HEMP, Eeautifal Patterss in STAIR and IIALL Carpets AT THE Carpet House AND FuamTuas booms OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. :o:- At the Old Stac2, OX. IHF SOl'THWfT COFJXB OF BEIDuE & WATER STRUTS, n.13 JUST rZTEIVED Mi the above eirizafcratckl article anJ all olher things that nuy bo found in a GAEPST ! MMEE STUB, AT PRICES 8EV00 COMPETITION ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLOES. Looting Glasses IN GKEAT TATJETY, In fact everything usually kept in a First-Clarf House Furnishing Goods Store. JOHN S. GRAYBILL BRIDGE. STREET, Soulb Between thf-Canal and Water Streef.j , .V I FFU.VTO It' A, . rFX
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers