(!'Xa ..L'l7
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFKLINTOWN :
Wednesday , Dec'r 4, 11T9.
TERMS.
, Subscription, $IJ0 per annum, tf paid
within 12 month; $2.00 if not paid within
12 months.
Transient advertisements inserted at 60
cents per inch fur each insertion.
Transient business notices in local col
umn, 10 cents pet line for each insertion.
Deductions will be made to those desiring
to advertise by the year, Lalf or quarter
year.
Juniata County Teachers Insti
tute. Continued from last wtrk
Tuesday ArrEKXoo Dec. K.
Institute was calico! to order at the ap
pointed time by Superintendent Smith.
Unsic by the Institute.
The subject, Importance of hearty co
operation, and how it can be beat attained,"
was discussed by W. J. Wise, Warren Plett
and others.
Song by W. H. "ncCollin "Forward."
"Recitations, and how to conduct them,"
by Prof. A. N. Raub.
Judge Junkin was called, and spoke of
the importance of public speaking, and the
duties of the teacher.
Miss Sanford then discussed the subject
if Spell'r-g. Should it be oral or written f
llui'K by the Institute.
Recitation ky f . H. McCollin.
Adjourned to meet at T b'clock.
WedSlsdat Mobsikg Dec. 17.
Institute met at the appointed time and
was called to order by Superintendent
mi lb
Song by the Institute" Saved by the
Blood."
Reading of the 12th chapter of Isaiah
and prsyer by Mr. Yan-Fossen.
Caiilng of roll.
Discussion by teachers "Modes of Pun
ishmcnt," o;ned by J. Warren Plett.
Song by W. H. McCollin "The Old
Church Bell."
Music by the Institute "Angels roll the
rjck away."
Miss Sanford on the Modes of Punish
ment. Prof. Raub on School Discipline
and Punishments, and Methods of Teach
ing Reading.
Prot. Fabnestock, the Superintendent of
Perry county, was introduced and made a
f ew remarks.
Answers to questions by A. N. Raub.
Recitation by tff. II. McCollin. Subject
"Biil and Joe."
Institute adjourned to meet at 1:80 p. at.
ArrcBSooa Sessio.
Institute met at the appointed time, and
was called to order by Superintendent
Smith.
Music by the Institute' I'm Nearer my
Home."
Cnisition by Miss Sanford. Recita
tion by W. U. McCollins "The Mouse."
Primary Teaching, by Prol. Raub. llo
spoke of the injury dune to children by
Bending them to school too young. They
shoulu not be sent to school before the age
of eight years, and shuuld not be confined
lunger than three or four hoars per day, and
cited towns where 'his has been established,
showing t1i beue&cial results to be that the
children th is taught make much more rapid
progress than those sent at the age ( lire
or six years, and the school does not be
come distasteful to I he in.
't'ow aSall e make teaching more prac
tical " was discussed by J. II. Willis,
Piof. Wilson, Supt. Fahnestock and others.
Children's Meeting at 3:15, conducted by
Miss Sanford and V. II. McCollin.
Thcrspay Morsiso Dec. 18.
Institute ca'.'-J to order at the appointed
time by Superintendent Smith.
Reading of I9ih Psalm and prayer by
Rev. T. J- Sherrard. Calling of roll, teach
ers responding with sentiment. Jfuiuberof
teachers enrolled. Hi.
Music by the lustitute choir, under the
direction of Messrs. Smith.
Discussion "Is the teacher responsible
for the conduct of his pupils on the street t"
opened by E. O. Kreider, who was follow
ed by A.J. Patterson, Supt. Jahnestocfc
aud others.
Reci'ation by TTt U. McCoIHn. Subject
"The Interviewer."
Dr. Brooks, of IJUlersville State ITormal
School was then introduced and spoke of
Primary Teaching, and placed upon the
blackboard the four methods of primary
teaching that have been usl, vis: 1. Al
phabetic method ; 2. Word method j 8. Sen
teLce method; 4. Phonic method. He
showed that the true method to begin with
is tne Word method, teaching the Word
method instead of the Alphabetic method.
He would use Word and Phouic method
combined.
Music by the Iustitute-SleighingGlee."
Prtr. Silas Wright, of McAlisterville Sol
diers' Orphan School, on Pronunciation.
Adjourned to meet at b.
ArTEVxoos Sbssiob.
Institute called to order at the appointed
time by Superintendent Smith. Address
by A. J. Patterson. Subject "Uniformity
of Text-Books."
Music by the Institute.
An Interesting papr was read by Prof.
Wilson, of Port Royal. Subject" What
fchould be taught in our public schools."
Prof. Silas Wright " Duties of the
teacher." Recitation by W. H. McColiins
The house that Jack built."
Dr. Brooks then spoke of the new sys
tem of education, called the Quincy Sys
tem, and thinks the system, as taught there
(excluding all text-books) is a great error.
He placed "Ion the board what he consid
ered the trne system, divided into three
classes, vix : "Working Studies." 'on
Working Studies," and "Mixed Studies,'
which, he thinks, it would b.j well for every
teacher to adopt.
Fkidat Moasixo Dec. 19.
Institute was called to order at the ap
pointed time. Reading Scripture and prayer
bv Rev. E. E. Berry.
Music by the Institute. Calling of roUj
teachers responding with sentiment.
How can we teach truthfullneas f
Prof. Ailiuau. Dr. Brooks and others.
by
u ..... r.ii.tion bv W. II- McCollin.
History by Miss Sanford.
Dr. Brooks on Pronunciation. He placed
a number of words in common use on tha
board, showing the wrong pronunciation, or
as they are generally pronounced, anc urgeu
the importance of correcting these errors.
AnEBitooB Session.
Institute waa called to order at the ap
pointed time by Superintendent Smith.
IT nut hr the Institute.
The report of the Committee on General
Resolutions was read. The report sraa re
ceived, and the following resolutions were
adoDted :
1. Resolved, Tht we tender our
thanks, first, to Revs. Sberrard, Berry, WU
.nn md Van-Fosaen. who have favored u.
"with their prosrnc- and asitoce in making
the aessioaa or the Institute a auecess j see
ws", to Misa Sanford, Dra. Saab and Brooks
nd Prof. McCollin, for their earnest en
deavors manifested in instructing this as
semblage af teachers ( and that we extend
the same sincere thinks to our County Com
missioners for permission to nse the Court
Room, and to Mr. AUeus for the Use of the
organ.
2. Rrsohed, That the plan proposed in
regard to the Directors of the several school
districts in onr county furnishing each and
all of their schools with a set of outline
maps, a volume of Webster's or Worcea
ter'a Unabridged Dictionary, and text-books
at the expense 01 their respective town
ships snd boroughs, is endorsed by this In
stitute and we recommend that an effort to
induce the Directors thus to act be made by
all the members or this body. ProtiHed:
That the context of thi law on that aub-J--ct
can be so construed as to delegate that
power to them.
3. Resolved, That, fully appreciating th
expediency r the special act passed by our
Legislature, compelling the Boards of Di
rectors in ihe following counties vis :
Washington, Clarion, Erie, Northampton,
Schuvlmll, Perry, Delaware, Lebanon, Dau
phin, Franklin and Fulton, e recommend
that a petition, signed oy our County Su
perintendent and all persons engaged in the
profession or teaching, ba ottired to our
State Legislature, asking of them the pas
sage of sn act requiring the Directors ol onr
county, Juniata, to allow our teachers the
same privileges as those enjoyed by the
teachers of the aforesaid counties.
Mm M. J. Wist,
Miss K. R. Kkistcb,
Miss Lhui Suxaaca,
3. ft. Willis,
C. B. Caawroao,
L. S. Far,
U. W. Dtsixori,
Committee
"How shall we elevate our schools V was
then discussed by Miss Sanford. She took
the ground that poor pay makes poor
schools, and the only way to elevate our
schools is by the true appreciation of the
teachers, and by paying salaries that will
support good teachers. As long as the
wages are small the good teachers will step
out and into some profession or place where
their efforts will be appreciated, and where
they will be paid for their services.
Coocrete teaching, by Pror. Brooks, show
ing the importance of concrete teaching,
instead of abstract, and to illustrate in reci
tation so that it may be understood.
Song by W. II. McColiins.
Adjourned to meet at 7 o'clock.
Children's meeting at 4 o'clock. Ad
dressed by Prof. Brooks, Miss Sanford snd
W. U. McCollin.
Etexino Sessios.
Meeting called to order by the President.
M usic by the lustitute.
An Essay was read by Miss Emily Fulton.
Subjects "Silent Influence." Miss Clara V.
Daugberty read an Essay entitled "Success
in Teaching.'' A motion was made request
ing the ladies to hand the essays to the pub
lishers for publication.
W. H. IcCollin was thea introduced and
was received with applause, and in hia ori
ginal and pleasing manner entertained the
Urge audience lor the remainder of the
evening.
The Sclinxgrove Timet says ! Some news
papers are iiuding fault with Judge Cum
min, of Lycoming county, for remarking to
a prisoner at the bar lor sentence for com
mitting assault and battery by burling a
stone at a man who used very vulgar lan
guage in ihe presence ef the prisoner's wife
and daughter, that the only mistake be made
was in not using a bigger stone and taking
better aim. The remark of the Judge may
not be in accordance with the law, but it is
a question of no little importance whether
the law should not be msde to be in accord
ance with the Judge's remark and post
facto advice. There is a great lameness in
the law. If a man but shake his fist at an
other angrily, he is guilty of assault ; and
if be barely touch another he is guilty of
assault and battery, though no injury was
done or even intended ; but one man can
openly insult another every day and thus
persecute him continually with mean and
insulting language, and in law he has no
remedy; and if he resents these insults,
although he may have the mercy of the
court he is sure also to have to pay the
costs. Here then, we say, there is a deci
ded lameness in the law, for every one has
just ss good a right to be protected against
a blackguard's tongue as against his list.
and the law ought to provide a remedy. If
the law provided a penalty for auch offences
it would not only be a defence to those now
defenceless, but it would have a strong ten
dency to inspire caution against the nse of
bd language and tend to create better man
ners. We, for one, stand by Judge Cummin.
PEOGBAMME
For Sabbolk-Sckool Convention of the Mif-
fhutovn mnd Patterson S. S. jitsociatrtn,
Monday rcatag, January 5, ia&0.
PART I.
. The Bibls lis Boon.
I. Its Names,
tl. Its Books.
HI. Its Constructions.
IV. Its Writers.
V. Language in which it was written.
PART II.
Fcbdawebtal PawcirLES or Sabbath
School Wobe.
I. Jesus Christ la the only Savior and
Foundation or Christian work.
II. The Holy Spirit is the only Enlight-
ener, Regenerator and Sanctifier.
III. The Holy Scriptures; containing the
inspired revelation or Christ, are the Divine
means or conviction, regeneration, conver
sion, faith and sanctifleation.
IV. The Church of God is the Divinely-
ned nreacher. teacher and re
former of the world.
V. The Scripture must be taught and
.tj;-A he trot rntire church, as well as
preached and heard. The leaching method
must supplement the preaching method.
VI. The obligation is laid upon the en
tire Church to teach and to study the Scrip
tures in tbe most thorough and systematic
manner, which can only be done by tchool-
iv. The Church has adopted scaool
method. 1. The natnrt of things shows it
the best. 2. So does 6(1 secular education.
The pnblic are invited to attend, and take
part in the discussions.
Holiday Excursions.
Excursion Tickets at ail stations on Main
Line and Branches of the P. C. B. R-. on
December 24, 25, 30, 81, 179, and January
i iwn i fr return trio from day ol
sale until January 8, 1880, iixlusive.
.
One of New York's prominent chemists,
Mr Albert C. Dung, CI Bowery, says i
St. Jacobs Oil cured a well-known auc
tioneer, and many other prominent cltisens
of Rheumatism. It is a reliable remedy.
Camphor Milk cures Headache and Neu
ralgia. Camphor Milk cures Rheumatism and
Lame Back.
Camphor Milk cures Cots, Bruisea and
Burns.
Camphor Milk costs 25c ; 6 bottlea $1.
Sold by Banka t Ham'in, Mifflintown, and
Hamlin fc Co., Patterson. marl9-ly
Subscribe far tbe WtasI mU Sttmbhmms.
Proceedings cf Orphans' and Ar5
gument Court,
Hxxd ox Tcesdat, Dex 10, 1879.
Return of the order of sale In tha estate
of Samuel Stem, deceased, add the sale or
tract No. ; the tannery tract, as reported
by the administrator, was confirmed by the
Court, and an aliaa order or sale waa award
ed to sell the balance or the real estate in
Juniata county-."-Atkinson.
Return of ttie order to Daniel Zeigler,
administrator Of Christian ImscbofTstaU, de
ceased, in matters that pertain to sale or
the real estate of said decedent. Lyons.
Petition or Abraham Partner, adminis
trator or John Partner, deceased, tor an
allowance to pay debts of said decedent.
Atkinson.
In the matter or tha estate or John Kep
ner, deceased, amended return or adminis
trator of said decedent to sale Of purpart
No. 22, couflrmed to S. M. Gibson. Atkin
son. Petition or purchaser or purpart No. 22
to have return made as sold to J. S. M. Gib
son. Atkinson.
Petition ol Ezra D. Parker, administra
tor or George Wise, fur an auditoh Mason
Irwin waa appointed auditor. Parker.
Citation to Solomon G. Dressier, execu
tor or Jacob Dressier. Rule granted Dec.
1, 1879. Continued to Dec. 16, 1879. De
cree or Court Dec. 16, 1879, that S. O.
Dressier be removed from his trust aa ad
ministrator oi Jacob Dressier, deceased.
A. J. Patterson Report Hied in matters
pertaining to the distribution ol the estate
or Jane Mclnstry Patterson.
John Wi Spcddy Report filed in matters
pertaiuing to the estate or Alexander Sped
dy, deceased. Mone.
A. J. Pstterson wss appointed auditor in
matters pertaining to the settlement or the
estate or Philip Zeudt, Ute or Walker
townihip, deceased.
In the matter or exceptions to the sup
plemental and tinal account or James North
and J. A. Christy, executors or E. Oles,
deceased. Tbe exceptions were allowed
and referred to auditor.
A. H. Weidman was appointed guardian
or James Speddy, minor son of Alexander
Speddy, deceased .-Parkeft
The several rules in tbe matter or the
estate or Christian Sbellenberger as report
ed to the Court was confirmed. Lyons.
Return of the writ or partition in tbe
estate or Jacob Hosteller, deceased. In
quisition confirmed, and rule granted to all
parties interested, to appear at Orphans'
Court. Lyons.
Petition or Joseph D. Simonton, guar
dian of Elsie K., Joanna C, Mary B., Mar
tha P., Nancy and Ruth A. Robinson,
minor children nl Epbraira Robinson, de
ceased, for order of sale of real estate.
Ljons.
accorxTS filed asp coxriasFO.
Tne accouut of Joseph Weaver, adminis
trator of Jacob Weaver, deceased Parker.
Tbe first and final account or David Part
ner, executor of Jacob Partner, dee'd.
The accouut or Wiu. Cherry, executor ol
Bartara Eauffman, dee'd. Doty.
Tbe first and final account or Jacob Bei
dler, administrator or Silas Beidler, dee'd.
Tbe first and final account or George
Boyer, Administrator Of P. L. Ritinian, de
ceased. Doty, Jr.
Tbe account of W. C. Laird, Adminis
trator oi Holmes Parvin, deceased.
Tbe second aud fiual accouut of Daniel
Knouse) Administrator of Amos Miller, de
ceased. Doty, Jr.
The first and final account of John T-
Turbett, Administrator of Stewart Turbelt,
deceased. Patterson.
Tbe account of Ezra D. Parker, Admin
istrator ol George Wise, dee'd. Parker.
The first and partial account of James U.
Junk and J. C. Crawlord, Administrator ol
the estate or Dr. S. B. Crawlord, late ol
Tuscarora township, deceased. Patterson
and Atkinson.
A Perplexed Llaid. .
Dear John, be wants to marry me
He told me so to-day ;
It made me glad, it made me sad,
I knew not what to say.
I answered "Tes," I answered "No ;"
The words they ran together
I aaid, "John, stay," I said, "John, go ;"
And shook like any feather.
Dear John, he wants to marry me
t saw it long ago;
It made me glad, it mado m'4 aad,
For O, be loves me ao !
I put him off, I led him an,
Whene'er we met together ;
I changed my fickle mind for John
With every change of weather.
Dear John, he wants to marry me,
And bids me now decide ;
It makes me glad, it makes me sad
I've bveghed and then I've cried ;
For John, he waits, and Rob, he waits
They want me both together;
Sure never maid was in such straits
Before on holm or heather.
Tbe Evangelical Alliance has given notice
of the topics for prayer during the Week of
Prayer, as follows :
Suodsy. January . Sermon on the
Fullness of Christ's Salvation."
Monday, January 5 Thanksgiving tor
the blessings or the psst year, and prayer
for their continuance.
Tuesday, January 6 Confesssion of sin
And humiliation before God.
Wednesday, January T.-" Prayer for tbe
church of Christ, its ministers, itx growth
in grace and its enlargement, and for revi
vals or religion throughout our country.
Thursdsy, January 8. Pra; er for Chris
tian education ; for tbe family, and inatilu
iiods of learning ( for Sunday schools and
Christian associations.
Friday, January 9.-Prayer for nationa,
rulers and people for peace and religious
liberty;
Saturday, January 10. Prayer for Home
and Foreign Missions; for tbe outpouring
of the Spirit Upon all nosh and the conver
sion of the world.
Christmas Entertainment.
Miss Maria L. Sanford will deliver a Lec
ture in the Court Uonse, Mifllintown, on
CHRISTMAS EVENING.
Snlj'-ct "Koine and Italy."
The Lecture will be illustrated by over
One Hundred Scioptic V lews. This will be
ooo of the finest entertainments ever given
in Mifllintown. Do not fail to attend. Tick
eta for sale at Kepner'a Drag S tore.
JOSEPH PAGE,
Vendue Crjer and Auctioneer.
Address Joseph Page, Cocolanius, Ju
niata county, Pa.
Prompt attention given to auction sales
of store goods, public sale of land, sale of
live stock, farming implements and house
bold goods. dec3-4ni
I Jo work OB short notice at this office.
SHORT LOCALS.
Boom Santa Clans.
Sunday waa the shortest day:
Snow about two and a half Inches deep
on Monday morning.
A Post of tbe (J. A. R baa been Organ
ised at Huntingdon.
It is now time for tha once'a-yeai-re
formers to turn a new leaf.
Tbe Post G. A. R. Came home from the
Grant festivities ah- at 1 o'clock on Thurs
day morning. ,
Prof. A. L. Guss has been appoiotei to a
clerkship iu the Treasury Department at
Washington.
OcnliaU say that any piper but while
hurts the eye to write on, and tbat that
should be unruled.
Philadelphia rattle markets on Monday)
Dec. 22, 1B79. Cat lie ranged from 8toGc.
Uogs ranged fn.m 6to7c.
Tbe common salutation now. A Merry
Cbriitmaa and a Happy New Year. Reader,
permit us to wish you both.
After the 31st or this month it will be un
lawful to kill partridges, pheasants, wild
turkeys, squirrels, rabbits and deeri
Rev. D. W. Moore, of McVeytown, will
preach in the Brick Presbyterian Church,
Sunday, December 28th, at 11 A. a. and 7
r. h.
Subscribe Tor the Sextisel at Rr.rcB
licas. It gives more reading matter, and
in greater variety, than any other paper in
tbe county.
Philadelphia markets on Monday, Dec.
22. 1879. Tbe wheat market is inactive but
steady at $1.62tol. 54. Rye 98c. Corn 67
to59o. Oat47u51c.
FOR SALE A One-horse Phaeton, good
as new. For particulars, address Mrs. J. D.
Mjgruder, Mifllintown, Juniata Co., Pa,
Dec. 8, 1879-tr
(The Court House janitor, John Diehl, has
aBfeatbing spell, a tMIn be did not have in
the three past week. There was court too
weeks and Institute one week a long
through, indeed
An Altoona married man paid regular
visits to I.ewistown to court a young lady.
Ilia wife round huu out snd followed him
one day in tbe uext train a'ter the one tbat
be went to Lewistown in, and now he stays
at borne.
rjbe hatching hen is not or much use now.
It is the laying ben tbat is in demand. Chick
ens can be batched by mic hinery, but no
egg can bs laid by machinery. Tbe near
est batching machine is located at Cham
bcrsburgr the new Lutheran1 Church wai dedicated
on Sabbath. Rev. Mr. Dumer from Wash
ington, D. C, and Rev. Mr. Goodlin, from
York, Pa., were preseut. Tbe repairs of
the building cost $311X1, of which amount
only about $700 need be raised to square
the btirrj
FOB RENT. A St ire-room, com
plete in counter and shelving. The
room is not too large, but of rigbt
size for business in tliis place ; and
located on Bridge street best busi
ness street in town. For particulars
ran at tins oiiK-e. i
'
To all persons in arrears for subscription
more than one year, we expect to seudaj
bill between this date snd the 1st or M irch, '
,. . ., , . '
However, we would mnch prefer
SUCH g'oa people as are in arrears ami who
lo not want to have a bill presented, that
hey send subscription uioui'y by some friend
or bv mail.
Philadelphia papers in their report of the
Pot G. A. R. hat joined in the joyous re
ception to Genertl Grant on his return to
Philadelphia after his trip arouud the world,
makes the lollowi'ig historic menli-Jn of the
Post from Ibis place: '-Out of sixty mem
bers that turned out with Post 134, of Mif
flin, Juniata county, Pa., twentv-tive of the
comrades were wounded during the war."
iSS. Wilson, who lias in official cap:ity
put many people to j.ui, wm nunseii oe
nled on the 1st of January, 188'). How
ever, his case is not such a hopeless oue
when it is understood that he goes to jail as
Deputy Sheriff. Going to jail depends en
tirely upon how and what one goes for.
Sheriff Walls expects to vacate the premis
ses, and will move to his farm in Tuca
rora Valley. He was a faithful officer,
ami in 1877, w hen Communism was show
ing itself in fourteen States, he was not the
least bit nervous, but considered himselt
ready to act whenever tbe State should call
on hitTf.Jt
Tbe Fhiladlphia Times addresses itself
as follows, to the eudurance that thesnull
boy displayed during the Uraul demousu
tiou taut Tuesday : -The hardiness ef the
small boy waa matter of general comment.
Tha boy, not having funds to piy f-r a seat
climbed up lamp posts and sat on the cross-
pieces, or wormed his way up slippery iron
awning columns and straddled himself on
the bonsontal bars. To sit in such a tosi
tiun for an hour would have exhausted a
grown m in and chilled bim to his tnneriuost
marrow. The small boy conten ed y sat
thus Trorn tn in the morning till the pro-
ruiiin bad pas sea ana never uuereu
murmur.
The Lewistown (Jisrttr of last weekdays
Three poorly clad celldren, a girl 13, a
Boy 10 aud another boy nearly four years
old, giving the name of McN'ear and saving
lh"y lived about a mile as-l a hiii from Mc-
A'lslerville, Juniata county, and tli .t a.eir
rather died about six weeks ago and tbtir
mother Went off not telling them where she
was going, ctme to town on the evening
triin rroiu Mifflin on Thursday last, and
found their way ta the Coleintn Home
where Mrs. Hamaker fed and warmed' them,
after which they were put into the bands ol
Constable Garrett, who kindly took tlism
borne and kept them over night, and in the
morning to the County Poor House, where
the matter of their belonging wss looked
up and it was found that their story was a
lie from beginning te end; They were
promptly shipped back from whence tbey
came, it is hoped a wiser trio. The girl,
who was tbe eldest or the three, enticed
the younger ones to accompany her.
Phren'x Pectoral will cure your Cough.
Phoenix Pectoral cures hoarseness quickly
Phuenix Pectoral tastes good and brings
rest.
Phoenix Pectoral costs 2oc; 5 bottles $1.
Sold by Banks k Hamlin, Mifllintown, k
Hamlin A Co., Patterson. marld-ly
FOR SALE. A commodious Dwelling
House, and two Store Rooms, in the bor
ough of Mifflintown, Juniata county, Pa.
This is a rare chance to acquire a dwelling
bouse, and busiuesa place iu Mifflintown ; a
chance, which if leit pass, may not be
equaled in many years. For particulars,
call at, or address this office. ju29-tf
LUMBER. All kinds, sizes and qualities,
Tor sale at prices to auit tbe times. Call on
6r address " Jas. C. SaiLLisusroBD,
martO-lf V er Mc Aiisterv ille, Pa,
STATE I rE-Ufc.
Mr. J. 0. Koons, oi Oskville, Cum
berland eotiiitjr, has a pet owl that re
cently nabbed It live nposUin while in
tbe net of stealing chickens.
A rt?Mutlon mores'ing tbe alarie
Of the offioish of the Berks eoubty alms
boo 10 to 20 per cei.t. has canned
soiti trouble among tbe Directors one
of whom, Mr. Fogjlman, is oppi ajd to
the increase. Tbe ad rands amounts to
over $-C0 in all.
C. II. Eagle, who waa arrested at
Pottstown aDd taken to Reading on a
pharee of murder. ug hisCrst wife Sarah
Epie, by poison, at Dibg!avi!l, July
4, I87G, wis np on a writ of habeas
eorpns yesterday and discharged from
cuot-.uy.
At the recent term of Caml.riaennn
ty court, among Ibe criminals sentenced
to tbe Penitentiary, waa Maggie Varlfy
chief of a gang of burglars, 2 yeais
and 6 montba; Maggie Davidson of the
same gnng game sentence.
Tbe audience kt tbe Bradford theat
re were surprised to ace the daughter
of wealthy and respected parents ao
company by a young man of tbe oppos
ite kind of reputatiou, and a slill gti
et stir waj caused when, on dispersing
ihey w the o j-ctioi able escort wbip
ped by the girl's brother.
ViotExT Coccni!o racks the system and
I'ruig ou hemorrhage. Phoenix Pectoral
cures cough, brings rest and gives strength.
It tates so pleasant that children cry tr it.
Price 25 cents. For sale rr Banks it Ham
lin, Mifllintown, and Hamliu k. Co., Patter
son. $5 to
per dav at honi". Samples
iiU worth $ free. Aitdress ti-
son & Co., Portland, Maine.
wCQ week in your own lown. Term an
Term and
u?UU $
outfit free. Address 11. II ALLtTT
i Co., Portland, Maine.
Arm A WEEK. 12 a day at home easily
(Plumide. Cosily Uuttit free. Address
Tare v Co., Angifta, Maine. 'Iec3-ly
MA Kit I ED:
SCilELL MILLER At tbe residence of
the hride'a parents. Nov. 30th, by Hot. W.
Don it, John Schell, of Fayette township,
and Hanuah Miller, or Susquehanna town
ship. VIEDi
CLEMENSON On the 15rh inst., at the
residence of hef husband in Ilontybrook
towu.ship, Chester county, Pa., Mrs. L zzie
S. Cleiuenson, seed 21 years. Mrs. Cletn
enson was a daughter of Sir. Jacob Leuion
of Patterson, this county.
CLOSING PRICKS
DE HAVEN &T0WXSEXD,
II .4 X K E It S ,
No. 40 South Third Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Stocks Bought and Sold either for Cash or
on a Margin.
Drc. 22, 1870.
Bir. Asskd.
, 1M 10
!c. S. 6's 1PS1.
i urreney, o s...
. 6', ldbl. new
, 122 J
. M'-.J
. VKl
, 1D2
, 4
12 '
1H4
its;;
1D2 1
4-'J
2(1
'I
2lj
111
1H
'1
i
lot
'l
- 41s, new,
" ' . "
Pennylvanis R. R
phiUrfelphia t Reading R. E..
ll
4!
24 J
Hi
17
l'l
61
41
15
4l
90
rfn,ri, Valley K. R.
I.ehitfll C'oai fc Navigation Co..
I'nit'.-d Companies of N. J ....
Northern Central R. R. Cc ...
Ilesionville Pas R. R. Co,.,.
Pitts., Tit 4, Butr. R. R.Co...
CVntra' Transportation 'o ...
Norther Pacific, Com. . ..i
" Pref'd
Silver, (Trades)
IW3X.11 12 It C 4 la.
MIFFLINTOWX MARKETS.
MirrLixTowa, Dec. 21, 1879.
Bnttsr
Lard
Ham
Shoulder . ... .
Sides. ..... ...
Potatoes
Onions. ..... .
Rags...
20
o
6
00
40
2
MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected weekly.
Qiotatioss roa To-Diy.
Wednesday, Djc. 21, 1879.
Wheat 1 40
Corn..,. 45
Oats 85
Rve.... 75
Ctovsrseed..... 4 SOtnSUO
KENiNEDY & DOTY,
(Successors to Buyers A Kennedy,)
DEALERS IN
QRAI5)
COAIa,
latMUEIt,
CEMENT.
Calcined Plaster. Land Plaster.
ElSDS, i alt. &.tr.
We buy Grain, to ba delivered at Mifflin
town or Mexico.
We are prepared to furnish Salt to dealers
at reasonable rates.
KENNEDf A DOTT.
April 21, 1879-tr
GRANTS AROUND THE
AY O I i LD.
nr L. T. imLtr.
Elegantly Illustrated, 4M pages, Price
$1.5' I. Contains fnll and accurate descrip
tion of Gen. Oram's tour, receptions, aa-
dresses ol welcome. fctetlies in all the
towns snd cities visited m England, Ireland,
Scotland, Krance. Spiin, Daly, Germany,
Euypt, India. China. Japan snd other coun
tries with repyrta of the adiTresses of wel
come and the General's speeches ; also,
graphic pen-pictures of the places of inter
est vi-ited by Genera Grant s i I bis parly.
The history or this trip, with its unprece
dented and unlooked-for ovations and tri
umphal tour, will be found of interest to
every American.
Aeents Wanted ! Seni toT fu!I Pr
titulars and be convinced that this is the
most salable book in tbe market ; or, to save
time, aend $1.00 for complete copy of the
book, and state your choice of territory.
Address, EVANS i. CO.,
9 Murray St., New i'ork.
Nov. 12, 1879-41
I OB PRINTING OF
' dona at this oUice.
EVERT KIND
Aett Adt.ertieuutHts.
WiZ3-jBSw
Cathartic Pills
Combine the choicest cathartic prineii '.'a
in medicine, in proportions ai-i-ursti lv
ad.'iisted to secure activity, certainty, and
uniformity of effect. They ar the result
of years of careful study ami pra rieal ex
pefiment, and are the mottl effectual rem
edy yet discovered for disease, raused I y
derangement of the stomach, I't'T. and
bowels, which require prompt ami effectu
al treatment- Avrn's Pitt . are spe-'ally
appiieahlc to this rla.ss of diseases. They
act directly on tLe dip-stive and assim
ilative processes, and restore reiniiar
healthy action. Their exteusiv use hy
physician in their practice, and by all
civilired nations, is one of the many
proofs of their value as a safe, sure, and
perfectly reliable purgative medicine,
lieing cotnixHinded of the concentrated
rirtnes of purely vegetable substances,
they are ponithely free from calomel, or
any injurious properties, and can be al
niiuistcred to cuiUlren with perfect safety.
Athr'b rti.M are an cffectrml enre for
Constipation or Costiveness, Indiges
tion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite,
Foul Stomach and Kreath,Tir.inrs
llearixrhe, Los of Memory. Xumb
ness,Iiiliouneas, Jaundice, Kheuma
tisnv. Km pt ions and Skin lfeaso.
Dropsy, Tumors, Worms, Jieural
fcla. Colic, GrliK-s, Plnrrhcea, Dysen
tery, tiont, files, Disorders of tte
Liver, and all oilier diseases resulting
from a disordered stale of the digestive
apparatus.
As a Dinner Pill they have no eriu&l.
While (rentle In their action, these
Ptlls are The most !lMnuh rim! search
ing cathartic that can l employed, mid
never give pain nles the lioweN are
inflamed, and then their intluence is henl
in,;. They stimulate the ajptite and
digestive organs; they operate to purify
and enrich the Moral, and im;wrt renewed
health and vinr to the whole system.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer L Cx,
Practical and A ualyliral Chemists,
Lowe'l, Vass.
SOLO BT ALL BBL'tMlSTS KrCBTWHCIUI
PRIVATE SALES.
Persons derirons of selling property at
private sale, may srnwire to have the prop
erty advertised in the Senlintl and Republi
can, on the tirms of to pay if not sold. I!
sjld, t pay at such rate as have prevmns
ly been agreed upon.
A FARM OF 10!i AchKS J!RE OR
less, I.iuivtoue ditt, and iot(oiu land, One
mile from Pomen y's store, near Aeadeniia.
The tract !s chiefly under pit lenc j. The
iniproM-nietits arc ag"ed Ihiee-story House,
frame lUrn ll'x'i", two l.irae floors; Corn
HoiiNe, V,ie.oi.-hci and other outbuildings,
O.cha-d of l.-uit in great tariety. A never
failing weil of wa:.-r at the door; the well
is only K feet deep. There is agoodlimc
stoiie ipiarry on lUe firm.
Alio, a tract ol 2' acres of Woodland
a! oit cn-)-fourib mile from the farm ; good
Hint I ind.
Conditions reasonable; payments easy.
For particulars address Dr. W. D. Ar,
Bloomfie'.d. P'Try Co., Pi., or Johx Gilli
rosD. Spruce Hill. J'lui kti Co , Pa,
A R1RE Cll ixi t
To 'iy a Lnre Tract of GouJ Land
at a AMerate Price:
To a i;;-;n wbo desires to make farming
and Ktock-raiM!g hia business, tl.U is the
gry itest bargaiu in Juniata county.
Thrst IKn-lrti .Irrn and ttftre. having
thereon a large Biicfc Ilaelling Ilon.e in
good condition, Harn and oMur cuthui! 1-
r.-s ; a rui ning stream of wafer ne u toe
!d.
Hir. also, gio( w;l! w iter in yard; sn
i
Orchanl of 8 scr-r, a yo-nl as any
CoUuty; a grove of '' maple trees,
iu the
wHeh,
it atlen'ion
turned int-
were direclird tt, coii!d be
source ol ittcouie, as such
groves are iu Somerset couniy. this Mate,
and as sutli groves are in New England.
(iod timlier on the farm. The farm will
produce 40 to 50 tons of hay annnilly, and
grow grain of ali kinds. There is an abun
dance of LIMESTON E on Ihe farm.
We repeat, this is the great -st harjsjn
now offered in this county, to the man who
has vntigy, and desires to far u anil raise
stock. To such a man, who hlsaniodcnte
sum of money for first payment, tlier? is a
rare chance to seenre. a property, tiiat in the
nature of things must increase in value
graduai'y, for the period or a full genera
tion jet lo entne:
Time, 5 to 7 years, to suit purchaser. If
you have the Inclination, the means, and
the pluck to develojie one of the finest
tracts of lar.d in the couutv, call at this of
fice for particulais.
A FIE3T-RATE FARM, CONTAINING
One Huudrednd Sixty Acres, in the best
whent-growing district in Ihe State of Ohio,
situated one-half mile from Auiuida rail
road station, in Fairfield county, and one
mile from a gKfd pike. The improvements
area huge two-story BRICK HOUSE ("3
rooms, hall aud cel'ar), Double Log Hani
and Stable, and other buildings, a;id a well
of good water. A stream of spring water
traverses tile centre of the firm. There is
a large orchard on the premise'. Will take
$70 per acre, part cash, rest in payments.
A far o aJjoining sold for $100 per acre.
The reason for selling, is the desire to invest
in city property, in Circlevilhf. For all in
formation address J. SWEVER,
Circleville, Pickaway Co., Ohio.
r
FARM 59 ACRES, ABOUT 0 ACRES
clear, 1 miles west or East Salem, on the
Mifflin road. Running water between house
aud barn. All kinds or fruit. Improve
ments a Log House, weatherboardeo: Bank
Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Hog Peu;,
Spring House. The quality of hnd is good,
and clear or stone. This Tartu is in Walk
er township. For Turther particulars, ad
dress G. VT. SULf'UFF,
East Salem, Juniata Co., Pa.
n
A FARM OF BETWEEN ONE AND
two hundred acres, about 3 miles from Mif
flintown, hsving Iheieon erected a good
P -ellittg lloiiso, good Frame Bai.k Bam,
and Tenant llouic. There is a spring at
the bouse, nnd running water on tbe prop
erty. For sale a; a moderate figure. For
further particulars address
UUTII BUNCE.
Mitl'iatown, Juniata Co., Pa.
ONE OF THE MOjT PROFITABLE
LLACKSMITH STANDS in the county
may be purchased of the undersigned at a
reasonable price. The property is situated
in Johnstown, Juniata Co., Pa., and with
the Smith staud includes a lot r-f aV".t
TWO A'RE3, Laving thereon erected a
comfortable Two-story FrameHonso, a com
modious Stable and other outbuildings.
There is a Well of good water at the doer
of the house. For particulars call on or
address WW. HOOPS,
. Walnut P. 0., Juniata Co., Ia
TruVt'er' Gav'.t.
PENNSYLVANIA BAILEOAD.
roa
Tifaotda Aid LotL Pissmiern Tsarss
Betwieb Hibbisb'cbA ajio AltjOX.
trivk
WE.STWAKJJ.
LItVC
EASTWARD
r i
2 X
5 i I
! W. '.K I 'A.M. T. S.
jlZol)' tfW'I'hl'a'lei'a: 5:!i"
r. m a. a. r. . . r.. Ia
5 (M) H'i-I lii'larrisbV ' 1 I 4 j 9t;i
6-2; 812' 1 4::':t.-kil'c' 7-V- I i;Ls4".
o:i2, 8 r.
6 4l 8 2; i
6UM 8 4 s
I 54 1 1 n sv.'e! 7
1 (Nve 1 7 41
Uli 8
1 1 :V is 24
20ti Ouncao'ii 7:12 12 t! 8 12;
2 1 '-j A-titeoii'-t' 7 22 !2V M '2
U.iiu's ; 7tC !2:-j 7 47
2 eW-ort j 6o7jl2 2 7 2
2 4"!Miilerst'n! fi 4! 12I11 7 !
7 n i!;
7 iii 9.il: eOl'lhoMip'n t 32 1 1 V.' 7 (
7 4-; 4'"l ill . Mexico b iMll IU 04O
732 -V2 3 2ii,Perr)sv'c 6 12.113, 683
boo H)08 3 271 Mitiliu 6 ;. 1 1 34, G
1 10 401 3.V Lewnto'i. 5 42.1104!
! -) 4 08' Anderson 5 2i l' -'
11 121 4 24 McVevfn 51410S;
11121 1S7 M.m.iv'nk; SC4 1"2
j 1 1 3S 4 te N Haum'ii' 4 01 ! 1 1 j
lll4o; 4 M Mt. 1,'iiion 4 l",:t ,
U5tl 5l7 Mai.leton.i 4:; 957)
(12 1' 3:1" Kuutinjr'n
i 12 5 51 PetersbV
4 17; 53.
3. '.8 9 22'
3 5l! 'J I V
3 Irt: 9101
12 41 6 '12 Birr.e
2ol: 6 It' Snr'cetrk
1 04 ri 2' biriivh iu. 3:;t: 8 06
1 15 6 ill Tvrone j 3 27 ; 8 51
1 24 A 4.; Tipton 3 17, 8 4U
1 3i! t53. KoMoria 3 12 8 3
1 31 6-8'llelU.ii:s; 3J8' 8 33
I5! T Altoona 2 5t 8 15
t I I '
p.m. .n. a.m. a. a.1
9 U5, 12 e Pittsburg 7 4I)
WrsTwnn Txrt Ta' tss.
Pai-ifii: Express l.nres Ffiil.ulelpbia 11 55
p m ; HarrisUiirg 4 2n am; Dutii-Annon 4
50 am; Newport 5 14 am; Villi in 5 Vi a
in; f.ewlstown r? M m McVtyfown 6 41
am; Ml. Lnion il"im; iiui,ti.i-t-a 7
2H a ra ; Peters' urg 7 4 I a ;n ; ! pruee Creek
i5am; Tvrone 8 18am; Bell's Mills
i 83 a m ; Aitooua 8 50 a m; PitUbmg
1 45 prti.
Pittibiirg Express leaves Philadelphia at
'" 25 p iu ; llarrishnrg VI 2-5 p m ; Marville
10 41pm; MitlliC 1 1 4J p ni ; Lewistown
12 a m Huntingdon 1 13 a m ; Tyrone
1 53 a m ; Altoona 2 25 a ta ; Pittsliurg 7 i)'J
a id.
Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 50 a
m; llarrisbnrc 3 45 pm; Miftlin 5 09 p ui ;
I.evlsiown 5 27 p re ll.inti'ie Ion 0 28 pin ;
Tyrone 7 p m ; Altoona 7 40 p iu ; Pitts
t.irg 1145pm.
fast Liat West, on Snndtys, will stop at
Pnnemeon. ytirporl, .W'-JVy.'oira. Ml f 'aioa,
Petersburg and Bell's Mills, u-hen flashed.
Eamtwabd Fast Tbaiss.
Philadelphia Eiiress leaves Pittsburg at
to'ipni; Altoona 10 Otl p m t Bell's Mills
10 18 p in ; Tyrone 10 33 p m ; Spruce Creek
ID IS p m ; Huntincdon 11 16pm; Lewis
town 12 3M p m; Miflim 12 54 p m ; arrives
at H.uTi.oh.irg at 2 40 p oi, aud Philadelphia
jki 7 no p ni,
Atlantic Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 It)
p ni ; Altoon t r15pm; Tvrone 6 51 pm;
Huntingdon 738 pm; Ml. Union 8IM p m;
MeVevtown 8 25 p ni ; Lewi-town 8 50 p ni ;
Millii'i 9 !2 p m ; Newprl 9 56 p m Dim
cannon 111 20 p m; II.irri.-h-lrg 10 55 p m ;
rrives in Philadelphia 3 lit) a m.
P.iciSc Expr-ss haves Pitt-hurg at 3 15 a
ni; Altoona 7 45 am; Tyrone 814 am;
Huntingdon 8 4'.' a m ; I.ewUiown ? 55 a u ,
Mititin 1 lo am; Duncan-ion 11 11 am;
llarristinrg 11 60 p in; arrives iu Philadel
phia 3 4i) p in.
Pacific Express Etsl on SinJatt trill t?-p
nl Bfll't J11, 5i.rr Crrk. Petmbart
MM Creek Ml. Vnlon, .T.'. Vcnloan oa f -Veio-porl.
icfiet I'lafici.
.ItlnHlic Eipreis on Smul iys vill slop af
Mill Creek, Hafileto aud .W.iryiri,
Attrr's!s"tn-
WarM's Saf2 K!2-.ey z.i Livsr Cure.
f hr-r-vtf tj -. ftn"7i Kittnv (Vrf
A rjrv-cable prr-art.m himI ih mnly Mire
rs-tm-l.T ta tlt wrM t r Ki-islit' tHrner-mm.
ll.lbflM. Mllt teta KilaW, BUrr taVtl
I riam-T atfa-w-MJ. -
t ar-Tt u mt ji tbe blbest cntW tn proof
of t h st.-Ism::t'.
ty" Kr ih- nir rf rla-Wisrs, CaV.1 lor Ywmr
l?r M&JV lJ.ABWi-s mrf.
aWl- Fo lh ;n.-r Brht' an-l tr nthr
rli-kt .-, r.t fr Hak-atrr't fUU MMmct
auati Elver 4'vrsf
WARNER'S SAFE BITTZRS-
ltwthto-i Bloe-Ml Ktr-rt.aridrtirn!ittHi
rv, ry fuiici.sHi tt nnir hcitixiui wUou, 4Uil
is thus a bem-i.t tn all diM---".
It rure strsfli-as an-i othTh Frnv
tto-M l ii--4-, inciudiD Cuirr l-
- - .nr a ,.! as-sm
bt'snsT4W4aim. li ins-t w-i:t--r-l Urtl
BltT,-cir,.-ri-ctir-J fy Un- TUf Hiir. It im
unv-sjtiaiel a1 an api-iiivr mi -huii .
li.HUt-9 Otf IWO ya-J ; -t, Sttr. stim fel.l-.
WARNER'S SFE NERVINE
5j:iri:lT -wivv Ri aMl Sl-wp to rhtti!rWior.
rurr MrasrM-ttsf anS ar-ariilf;. pryrcti
tl
U irpilerHM t lift, ai 1 r-lit-v.-s .mMi frm-
vork, mi.a. s k'. and .-llurr ran-.
p.BWf-rf'i! sv II is ii s-iip intn aitd M r-ttirrM-si
N tv-m. it n v-r lnjr-! ! -bsu-ui,
-aitt-tb'-T istk'-n in tntaii r U r-- 'rs--!.
liotiits ot ; ' !s.i- ; nrws. UOr. al 91.M.
WARNER'S SAFE PILLS
A" tnin-rrdi-; an v rttinMttvt frr m
H Torpid LiTW. :;u 1 .m1 Cwl'WBsr-M. VyrpefBi. BU
P aw nTK ft leasiiMB. feiUena Ttar
fe rt3.?.-e i I rtwa. MUana. Trrmr
aal " . Hit'l nhsHJlil
bf Usr-d whett?Vr r the
Km -w-u fi ntt ojvra'i
ftfes-ly and rep'i.ariy.
jUstarr rilK r. i-it '
tauall Wws f- flartta
rtv rrW f i rtna. Ui,
rrr's--wtV Ha.a4i ftr
twM t Itaa-rKte aWtkiwn
! aariaw ar-y brrs.
H.H. Warner & Co.,
IPsli'll tBsTt
ROCHESTER, N. T.
C-PS-W ! PaasUH
l T-li-Mltk.
DUNBOSE & CO, LIHiTiB,
tEVLERS IX
GROCERIJ
l-.-
NOTIONS,
ready-madk clothing
HATS & CAPS, B')OTS A. S!I0ES,
FLOUR, FEED, DRL'tiS, &C.
Johnstown, Juniata County- Pa.
K7" Thankful to the public for l'i-ir lib
eral patronage iu Ihe pst, we so'i -it a con
tinuance of ti;e same. All k.ads or
Produce TaUen la XictK.i8;
far Caod.
lUNli;E it CO., LIMITED,
Walnut P. O Juniata Co , Ta.
Pec 3, WiSMf
ProfciMO.tai Cw"ts.
0113 15. ATKINSON,
ATTORNEY -AT -LAW.
MIFFLINTCnTX FA.
C7Conectuig and Conveyancing prompU
ly attended Iu.
(irrics )a Main afreeti hi b's plce of
r sidixte, sontli or' Bn.Ie s1-te:.
Attorney ?.nj CouEScbr-at-Law.
Frifr;pt atf-ution given t the sefiring
and collecting of claims, and all legal bnsH
ness.
OrriCB on liridtre street, 8rt door west
of the Bolt'ord buiirling.
At nl 1 1, leT5-tf
ATTOSiZT-.T-LAWf
MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA,
C7 AH business promptly attended to.
trriCB On Bridjro street, opposite lh
Court House s-jn-ri..
I.WID D. STOXE,
ATTORNEY- AT-LaY,
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
CTT'Coi'ertioas a:id all pr)ivsional bnsl
ness prompilr attended lo.
June JO, 16. ( .
JUHN HcLAUGHLIN,
INSURANCE AGENT",
PORT ROTjr., JUSHT.1 CO., PA.
DjOniy reliable Companies represented.
De. 8, lOTS-ly
TUOMAS A. ELD UK, 3L I).
Physician and Sarsoni
KIPFLISTOWX, t.ls
Office hours from 9 a. n. to 3 r. Of.
flee in his father's residence, at the oii'h
end ot Water street. r.icilM- :t
q m. cKAu ror.ii .M. r-.,
ll:xs resumed actively tne practice of
"ledieirie and Surgery and their collateral
branches. Oitee at the old corner of Third
and Orange streets, Mi.liiuto n, Pa.
March 18.6.
BKAZEE, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SUECEON,
.1 cade mia, Juniata Co , Pa.
Orrici formerly occupied by Dr. Sterrett.
Professional business promptly attended to
at all hours.
Y) L7&u.EsyT,
Has commenced the practice or Medtrina
and Surgery and all their collateral branches.
Otl'ice at Acailemia, at tho r "sidence ut
Capt. J. J. Patterson.
fjulj 15,174
JLJENRY HAn5HBKP.(;ER,M. P.,
Continues the practice or Yei":cine and
Snreery and ali their e ."'.lateral brandies.
Olfice at his resiuunre in Mc AlislervilM.
Feb 9, 137H.
J if. ARNOLD,
ATTORNEY -AT- LA W,
RICHFIELD, JUNIATA C., P..
.ll bnsiness proiirtly at!"idil to. Vm.
.ult.it .is in l4o laugu-iges, I..,r-lis!i and
tseruian.
JUMATA VALLEY LANK',
or 'nrr-LixTOrTs, pt.
WITH
KRANCH AT P-RT ItOVAI,.
StcckhoIJers Liiividually Liable.
J. NEVIN PuVESOr, Piv,: ,-.
T. VAN IKVvIN, rrsir.
1'ibhH'm:
J. Nuvm Pomerov, Jos. ;h 5t .'.r-k.
JeiiTjre J;Mtbs. l'i.ilto I. Ke,rer,
AiiiosO. Botisail, Lwis i.. Arktiisuu
W. C. Pouieroy,
s r Ku Mr.3
J. Nevin Pomerov,
J .me S. t.'iji son;
Wm. Va' Sveri;,en,
b.il"l ll.-rr's I ! firs,
Jane 11. ii win,
Jlary Ki;r:z.
Samuel M. Knrtr,
J. li .lio. s Irw.u,
T. V. ! . a; .,
K 1. Fro. .
John Ileirler:
I Philip M. Kepner,
. "ose; h 'otiiiocK,
J .ie..ri;e Ju-obs,
L. K. A'kinson,
W. (!. Pomeroy.
tnnw O. Bousall,
soah llerlzf-'r,
laniel 8tonrler,
Cbailotte Snyder,
U" Interest al.owed at the r ite ol 3 pet?
ent. on 6 months certiScates. i !s.re"Ut. oo
2 months certificates.
Philadelphia 4: FsSdiEg Eailro
3
ArraprnieBt f Puweuser Trains.
NoVCMUKB l"t!l, I"7.
Trains lian ti irriiMtrg as fo'loicsi
For New York tn .!i.'oii) at 5 !, " 5
a. m., ar.d I t p. in.
"or New York vi:, n,is-l.-';ifii;t .nl "-. t
Bnx't It .ute," "o -'i Fat tv..i. a ui a
ni. iid 1 4 "i p iu.
Tb".nyN eir; ar-ive In Tew Y- rk.
yr PblUdelphia at 6 1.. C (F, -l Lsp.,
8 OS. i 55 a n.. 1 I and 1 rs j. m.
''or K'.-aJiuf a' 5 l f. ( ".t I.p.) t; U i,
i -Vi a in, I t". 4 !' and f : 'I r
j ror Po'tsville al 5 15, X n 5 ,u. a , . i;r)
I p. in. ar.ii v.a Srhyviki't ? ns.jnehanna
B.-aiM b at 2 40 p iu. r r Ab-!rn, , U
a in.
i Sr l.aTKMstej iind Columbia, at , li. H
j a in. and i till p ni
I For .Vl. nrnwi, t 5 , .Vj a u, i i "
a i l 4 (hi p ni.
The 5 15 ant n m. nt d 1 4 p re trains
have through cars for New Yora vU A'.
lentowii. The K 05 a. m. train has through cars lor
PH'adelphia.
The 8 05 am aid 145 pm mak close
ronr:eron a! Keadinr with laain I n- ,T-.
hivirg thnuih es'S for New Y . ,a
I'r-iiiiielj hia and " Round Brm L. itoute.'-
SLWDJTS.
For Nw Yorit at 5 20 a. m.
For Allentown and way stations af S 2rt fh.
For Ke uling, Philadelphia and way stations
at 1 45 p m.
IViiisor ll.irriibnrt; leave uiii
Leave New York vn Aller.-fuwii at 8 45 a ni,
I UU and 5.10 p m.
Leave New Yoik U"Pm I Brook Route"'
and Phil idelj-hii 7 l" a ;n, IS" and 'l-X)
p ni. arriving at Ha'r:t.uig, 1 i f 2'
t - p m,
Ibroush rse. New i'ork tn II irri.hiirg.
Lewe Lancaster C '5 i n and :J "si p m.
Leave Columbia 7 53 a m snd 3 l ) p m.
Leave Philadelj.hia rt .i 45 a. m., 4 oo aa I
6 IKI (Fast Exp.), and 7 4i p m.
Lrai-e poltsviiie at 6 lu a.m. and 4 Vi
p ni.
Leave Reading at 4 50, 7 2-, 1 1 5i) a ru,
1 6 15, 8 00 and 10 35 n in.
L'Mve Pottsvilie via Schuylkill an 1 S is i
h mna Bra ich, 8 25 a in". Leav Aoumi
via Srhuvlkill ana Suxi.iclia.iua Branch,
1 1 50 a m.
Len. e Ailentow- at 5 50. ? 05 a m., 12 la,
4 ieJ aud if 05 p m.
suxb.irs.
Leave Vew Turk at 5 30 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia at 7 45 p m.
Leave Reading at 7 "5 - 'o and 10 35 p m.
Lev Alkatown at "t5 p ro.
C. O. !ls-sC(H"K
General Pass'r Ticket Jgent.
1. E. WOOrTEN,
General Manager.
Sale Bills of all kin-is printed on short
nrrticv at U.is oibce.