SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : TTftlnesday, Eept'r 25, io. . . TERMS. Subscription, $1.50 per annum if ni(j within 12 laonlhsj $2.00 tf not paid wi'u.in 12 months. Transient advertisements inserted at 60 cems per inch for each insertion. Transient business notice in local col nmn, 10 cents per line for each insertion. Deductions be made ti those desiring to advertise by the year, Stlf or quarter rear. Address of Welcome by Q. H. Spang of Bedford, Delivered B- fpre the Printers' Association of tie Juniata Valley at Eoaring Spring, Pa., Sept. 4, 1880. Mr. President and Gentlemen of Ike Print ers' .1 tsociutton of the Juniata Valley .-It would be ill-timed, if not cruel, at au Boar like this to inflict upon yoa the hearing of a speech when you have come here for IZt purpose of recreation and pleasure, It is not my purpose therefore to nuke arly Tor mil or extended remarks. I have firj rhetor rical boquets to throw out among yon, and if I had or could, I question whether jou would have the tlirte to rvcelvtf them. But I have what to me is a very pleasant duty to perform. It is, that upon the part of the citizens of Eoaring Spring, aud of the community, I shall extend to the Printers' Association of the Juniata Val ley," to its friends, and in a word to all i .... I lure present a conlial, a gracious and au earnest welcome ! But, gentlemen, It seems to me to be un necessary that you should be welcomed with any set phase of speech or Tortus cre-m-Ti'e er salutations. There is no place ih.it your committee could have selected for the holiday of this your third annual pic nic," or for any that you may hold here after, where cordial and heart-felt greetings would not now hax e, and hereafter always await ytili. And il you ask me why I think so, t am prepared to tell you Il is because you meet as one of the nlogt honorable and re fcMnsible professions In the world. By vour calling you are compelled to lead a life of constant study aud laborious research, and is a Consequence you must and will become men of culture; men well informed npon all questions of every Lind, whether moral, religious, scientific, political, or otherwise in any nation or in any "part of the world. By your studies you become scholars, by your intercourse with society you acquire a knowledge of uiaukiud and readily assume that anr'.'y oT thinners Stern has so aptly styled "the small sweet courtesies Of life.' Men thus accomplished must ever be Wel come visitors anywhere and everywhere-. But I have said that yours is an honorahlc profession; 89 it is, and i responsible one loo. 1 ue art of printing, which very appropri- ateu uas ueen cai.ea - tne art preseiiative : all arts," is conceied to be the greste-t of all human inventions. It very age en- I Sitles it to respect. Just Hot: old it is, or what is its exact history 1 have not now the time or information to state. You doubt less know. I know that its birth-day dates luck for sometime befor 1 was born. From the best information I can get the art of printing had its origin and rude beginning among the Chaldean and Chinese nations. John Guttenburg, about the year 1438, "dis covered the mode of forming everv letter and character of the alphabet separately, and he was the first to practice the art of printing ith movable types." lie too it was that printed the first Bible. John Faust was his partner, obtained his apparatus and he it was who was considered by ignorant people as having had connec tion with the devil. In plain words, old Faust and old Bnmstone were in partner teiip in the printing business. Hence, it is said, came the expression "Dr. Faust and the Devil?" Whether the young gentle man now- Wund in every printing othce in the country, and who is called -the Devi'," derived his title from the last-named mem ber of the firm r - Faust and the Devil," I am sure I don't know. But I do know that the young man now familiarly called the "Printers' Devil" is generally a good sort of a fellow ; he is not at all dangerous and don't carry any small of brimstone about h clothes. A statement of the improvements and rograa made in the machinery, aud the methods aid manner or printing, since its first discovery, would be both interesting and instructive, but time forbids. A word or two directed to this thought is more appropriate to the occasion i The power of the press." It is almost uulimit cd. The power which the editorial profes ion wields, it is not an easy matter to com prehend and describe. A free press is an absolute necessity in every country that is inhabited by freemen. Show me any conn trv where the press is niuaxled, where th people are not allowed freely to speak aud write and print their thonghts, and 1 will show you a country that has au aristocrat and .'tyrant for its ruler, and he has for bis subjects a down-trodden people, who are so ei'her because they have not the power to protect themselves, or otherwise they are a set of idiots, of beggnrs, of miserable cow ards aDd of slaves! Thane God, the press in America it free, and its privilege to write and print and speak out is authorised aud solemnly protected and shlelde-d by the broad a'gis of our highest and most respect ed laws. Our forefathers, the heroes of the first revolution, whilst the wrongs they had sulered and the grievances they had borne and which they bad fought to redress, were yet fresh npon their minds d remember ing that during their long, bard straggle for liberty the press bad incessantly toiled in he holy cause of freedom, when they came to frame their first constitution, 179 they put in it, so that it could be seen of all men, and become part of the suprenie law of lhe tori, these few words, found in article 9 "Congress shall make no law " abridg ing ti,- r.H,.... of sneech or of the press. In vour own State the Constitution of ITSft, and as amended in 1838, and again m 18T3, all declare that the "The printing press shall be free!" Of course the editor is not expected, nor is he at liberty to ure thoughtlessly or reck lessiv the s-reat rower thus conferred upon Lim. But in all cases where the matter is proper for public information, nd the pub- t. t mliriouslv or negligently made, there can be no conviction. Such is the law. and so it was ruled in tie first case tri.t : ;-..u.n;.. under the new con. stitution, by bis Honor Judge Hall, lonL in a case of an alleged libel puoo mi Huntingdon . i, ..ho know all about "1UC CUIKIUCU J.w Hap7lr it may no- be said that suiU and prosecutions against editors are becoming nw.i, w. r,n.nt. Two reasons ior might be suggested: 1st. Because since the Sbmb-.--- opinion in the .,h:-ij1T '.i: cutor I TZZZ ,h -we.rrrr more than an cf,ort w Brickmii. " ".tL,,, But gentlemen, yon tie, Mefd ) 0U . vst 8eld for ,ood, and w. JL. " to, - ..st field for evil. YOB '71' .1.. . j,uuiic niina, or Ton can eWv.u and refine it. Ton have U in vour pe,, to tnMe ,,, vast fleets and great armies. Public pi. ion, unless properly educated and wisely . Vr correct "Undard Cf ii wa- public opinion that built the --er o, . tt wandered at the fo.t ef worship Aaron's golden calf ; it bn..l,ed Aristide, the just; itpoiidned the pious Socrates, and crucified Christ. And " it was m those long gone ceuturies-o it i..ow. But it is fully w i.hin your power to create, correct and control it. A newspaper ig a niember of every familr into which it enters as much as anv person n it. It is always a welcome and highly cherished visitor, and, although it comes often, it always comes to Uy. It stays aud conveys your instructions to the house hold and others from week to week and from day to day, and from vcar to vear. Row suppose f.ir a moment that all the newspaper, paWialred in ,ho cuunM represented here to-day w ere to stop, and no others were allowed to be sent into the fan,, ilies where yours go now, for fire years. r to put the thought broader stilll-sup-pose that for five years ail the newSpers, literary, political, scientific and religious, should stop, and no others Would be allow- j ed to be sent into the State, what do you I suppose would be the effect f My own no tion is that it would be better to close yttur Sabbath-schools, and schools-, and shut up your enureses, and let the preachers go to larming, ar.d, if the children could find nothing better to do, send them off to the woods to pick huckleberries or hunt chest nuts, rather than that any such calamity as that sbould befall the people. I mean no irreverence by this reference. Schools aud Sabbath-scbK.U and rhurches are among tiie best of ait intellectual and moral monuments, and it is only by reason or their very great excellence that they hare been cited as in compirison w ith the piess. The press is the great leader in all that relates Ui human progress. It is the master-wheel that moves all the machinery sf modern society. It is the pioneer in eicry comu-?nob!e enterprise. It adver tises the business or deservjhg people ; ad vocates all tliat is good in the mechanic arts; publishes all plans adapted to the amelioraUon of hnman sulTering, and, like . Cato, stands the approved censor of nub- lie morals, commending what is richt and condemning w hai is w rung. In a word it is the champion of that grind luoUery civilisa tion whirh spcSs to level all men upward. Xo amMridm, it seem t me, could be h:gher than to occKpy the position of an in telligent, influential aud Useful editor. I hate no doubt, however, that such life too has oftentimes its overburdening weariness and caief. The brain grows weary, the band gets tired, and the pulse low, and you need rest. With that view you are here to day for recreation ; you art here as an as sociation, here as a band of brothers, men enlisted in one common cause, the enlight enment of the people and the promotion of the public good. There is a pleasant thoSght, too, connect ed with all celebrations like this. If ever any past differences existed they have been buried. If ever any of you, as knights of the quill will do sometimes, hive fired paper wads at each other they ara now buried out of sight. These reunions are like the sil ver lining to the cloud. They stand out along and above our ragged life-wars as the star that stood in beauty above the Shout ing shepherds on the plains of Bethlehem and are significant of peace, good will and love. Here to-day o.d friendships are ti be strengthened, former acquaintances to be renewed, and new ones to be made. .It is a general re-umon of frieuds met for mu tual enjoyment and profit and pleasure. Tou have met, too may I b pardoned for saying it to you, suy stranger friends I mean those of yon who have never been here before in one of the loveliest valleys in Pennsvlvsnia, the valley of the " Great Cove," or "Morris' Cove," as it was named in early history. It contains within its boundaries quite a number of thriving towns and villages has vast mineral wealth, mag nificent water powers, which are employed in turning the machinery in mills and man ufactories aud at places presents views where for miles the eye can rejoice over a land scat that presents the scene of fruit ful fields nd ore8t od trenind m'B8 orchard, and conifort-ble homes, au mulc ting lrtiglliV, thrift and happiness, some ancient writer once said : "There be three things that m.ke a nation great-, lerxue toil, improved highways and busy work- ... ... . : .art thm hairr shops." All ol mai rrinu- . t., dwellers have in this portion oi jour - proud commonwealth. It is to be regretted that your short stay will prevent your seeing more of this beautiful Cove, and learning more of the vast resources of this part of your State. I have olteu wondered why people will spend so lunch time and money ild go so far away to see thing, and pUce. far le attractive and beautiful than those that they have at home. Nothing short ol C. tsaiU or Alps, Scottish Highland or Lme love nook in Sunny Italy," w.U ,sfy theiu. Oh, why thi. longing, why forever sighing Kor the far-off. unatuined and dim; WhUe the beautiful all arod thee lying, Offer, up its lo- perpetual bymn." I will tell you why it is. It I. because ,be Pres. opened iU column, to the enthu .Wfc tJl The book-punier took manuscript of the author and put it in utd .he power of Cved again. This very Cove, from it. E entrance yonder at Uie ap g fXwidens into fWr time, the exten of he-Vale ofTempe''-r it. skiesle, ht. its fountain, les. melodious, its bright, its . ie grand the moun breexes the poet to were, brightest the earth ever TVith its roses, the Dngoies "V ,--i,.nntfit for the home ."rThlcb the .over, of that i i in ii r day and country, old and vonni. were customed to nuke annual pilgrimages to "clr -sts or Ko.es," and no doubt they had a rosy Id lime. But I'll just bet mat any one of you gentlemen from an of e ten counties represented here to-dav can find in his own county, and not far from nis own home, roses that are Just as bright, m.c .ii Just beautiful as the rosea that bloomed and the ladies that smiled in the "Vale of C4shmere.,' r ur " natural beauties and richness of .incident Wyoming Bad enjoyed but a com mon Tamo but immortality claimed it so soon as its glories were told by the lre of vampDeil and it had been selected by him as the tbwe 4t his .Gertrude. These instances are merely given as a few out of lhe thousands that could be cited to show the remarkable changes that have and can be wrought by the influence of the Press and the pen. That power, gentlemen, is yours to-day you are the people's ghar dians, the people s friends and you will get your reward ; mark this in illustration t Abou Ben-AHhetn (may his tribe increase!) A wok one night iroin a deepdream of peace And saw, within the moVirtlighi in his room, Making it rich, and like 4 lily in bloom, An angel writing in a bodk or gold. Exceeding peace hid made Ben-Adliem hold; And to the presence in the room he said : "What writest Ihou I" The vision raised its head. And, with a look nude all of sweet accord, Answered : " The names of those who love the Lord." " And is mine one J" said Abon. Nay, not ao," Replied the angel. Abon spoke more low, But cheerily still, and said, "I pray then, Write me as one who loves his fellow-men.' The angel wrote and vanished. The next night It ranie arain. with a in-cat wokeninv lii-lit Aud show' the names whom love of God had hless'd. And, lo ! Ben-Adhem's name led all the rest. In conclusion, Mr. President and gentle men, I again greet you in the name or the good citizens or Roaring Spring, and bid you welcome ! &ay your stay be pleasant, your return safe May Heaven's choicest blessing rest upon you all, yomselves, your families aud your homes; and may the morning aun with each returning year, con tinue to proclaim this re-union day to you as a joyful holiday of peace 1 lore! Tax Chambersburg Public Opinion last week published the following editoiial com ments on the case against Mr. Stouffer, of Chambersburg, for shooting a man who was stealing potatoes : A Lissox to Respkct Pkivan Pbopkbtt In view of the depredations which hsve been committed upon th8 property or the fanning community, Within a radius of sev ers! miles from Chambersburg, the verdict rendered by the jury in the Stouffer murder trial was not a surprise. The fact cannot be gainsaid that public sentiment was not favorable to Mr. Stoufl'er personally. But it was felt that here was an opportunity to inculcate a wholesome lesson into the minds of a class of people w ho do not scruple to invade the premises and trespass upon the property of the toiling misses. Despite published remonstrances there are men in this community, or assumed respectability, who, without leave or license, have no hesi tation iu apptt priating a farmer's fruit, in running through bis fields, throwing down hi. fences and committing depredations which no resident of the town would toler ate for a moment. Were a rrmer to come into the towu and ravage the property of one of our citizens as that same citizen has habitually disregarded the rights of his ru ral acquaintance, he would most speedily be placed id the hands of the police, and lodged w ithin the walls of the county jail. Besides having his fruit and other products of his firm stolen, the farmer is annoyed almost constantly by irresponsible hunters who treat bim as Ihongh he bad no rights which they are bound to respect. We have been made acquainted with violations of law and outrages on the part of these Nim rods which should have been severely pun ished, although the victims endured tlx ir wronirs in silence. It shonld be clearly un derstood that no man has any more right to step from the public highways into a fenced enclosure than be has to invade the walls ct a citizen's domicile. The saliib law which protects the farmer's acres from the en croachments of the law-lets. There is no more justification in any one taking the fruit, corn, potatoes, or any other product of a country man's industry, however val ulcss it may appear, than there is in a thief walking iuto a store in Chambersburg and stealing any article he may lay his bands upon. The sooner this fact is comprehend ed and respected the less occasion will there be to enforce it with the shot-gun. COMMUNICATION. Our country; none greater; its revenue for six days on-y, Sept 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 1880 ; its millions. Sept. C, Cnstom receipts. $091,838 40 Internal revenue do.... 4fio,834 C8 Sept. 7, Custom do 8ti,402 62 int. rev. ao........... ov'"- Sept. 8, Custom do 681,632 87 Int. rev. do 19l,rn0 75 Sept. 9, Custom do 723,188 63 Int. rev. ao.. ......... o.jo, ui Sept. 10, Custom do 47.48 60 ' - Ant on, il Int. rev. ao "i'i Sept 1 1, Custom do 82o,29(J 3 Int. rev. ao om.h.tj total $7,083,029 86 Thus in six secular days the United States revenue receipts amounted to tne above sum, and this is about the weekly average all the year round. By an official letter, lately published by J. K. Upton, Assistant Treasurer of the United States, it appears that during the past fourteen months the national debt has been reduced over one hundred and two millions. After this show ing, who wants the South to rule over us! We think It good, and should let well enougn alone. . lAlllLJ. VILLAGK CAMP. The above is the name of a meeting an nounced to be held in the M. K. church of this town, commencing October 3rd, and continuing about two weeks. As we under stand thi. meeting i. to be held in the church, and ouly derived Us name by the exercises being similar to a camp meeting. sometimes three services a day. The pas tor of the Methodist church of Ibis place has announced two services a day, aud preaching by visiting ministers nd has stated that a cordial invitation is extended to all, and that the services are for the edi fication of God's people and conversion or souls. No doubt this will be a very inter esting and profitable meeting. - Cupid and cash: Tbey met, they smiled, they wept, they loved, He called her Jane, sbecslled biui Thomas A richer roan rode down the lane, and Tom brought suit ror breach of prom ise. .Steubenvillt Herald. The Indians at the Carlisle School drill every evening " It is a first-rate way to raise np good Indian soldiers and generals to conduct the loaian 4- ter of century in the future. SHORT LOCALS. I House cleaning again. Stubborn S tove-pipes. Coming The new bonnet Mrs. Cyras aforrison is quite stck. Many people attended the Stale Fair. Robert Parker has the freshest lot of ccw goods. HuutiHgdon Jews have established a syn agogue. lit is fashionable now to write wedding notices!" Thefm region is a great place Tor wire de serters to go to. performing bear was e"hibited in town last Friday. Hoops for ladies' dresses uxi again be cbming fashionable?" The greatest number of acres trere sown to Wheat last week. Biltzhoover does not want a law-suit he wants to be let alone. Miss Annie Stouffer is qdite til, at her home in Walker township. Already people are beginning to pi-edict a short apple crop next ye.lr. A. J. Greer, or the Altoona Tribune, was in town a day or two last week. " A slow match A couple that marriea after twenty years' courtship." Miss Mary Runner is quite ill, and her friends se IH despair for her health. For Sale A aecond-hand (Jblrlen Tongue Organ. For particulars call at this office. ' Some thief stole a' lot of fine peaches from a tree in the garden of Squire K.riederJ A. J. Patterson and E. S. Doty lectured the Democracy at Church Hill on Saturday evening, j 3ohn St Graybill is the champion aingle amateur bass fisher. He caught 23 bass one day nbt long sincery Miss Kate Leib has betH sick the past six week, and her restoration to health is con sidered as a matter or doubt. They propose to make oil tanks or glass ; that will render tham proof against the stroke or lightning. FOR SALE Five shares Odd Fellows' Hall Association stock. If yon wish to boy, call at this office. The Rev. George fieniugh, pastor elect of the Presbyterian congregation, will be piesent and preach on next Sabbath. A grand Republican rally was held st Mc Alistjrville oh Tuesday evening, after the raising of a Garfield and Arthur pole. The rebel claims already tiled at Wash ington amount to nearly thirteen hundred million dollars ($l,300,U)0,tl00). fjoseph Brindle, who hsd a sliding fall of about sixty reet from the top of Elias Hom ing's hciifc' in Fermanagh township, is re covering. Next Wednesday the Democracy will bold a meeting at McAlistcrville. Parker, Stone, Gorman aud others w ill address the erring brethren. Wade Hampton, Toombs, and Hracock are nearer alike in their views on the ques tion of government rule or policy than they have been credited with. Pror. Dai id Dattd Wilson and Mr. Hi. M. Allison addressed lhe liarfield and Ar- thur Club Club of Millord township at Lo- cust Grove on Saturday evening Charles A. Smiley, Republican ciridiriate for State Senate, is a first-rate man, and by electing him Stnator the district would serve itself just as it should be served. The Raflsmam'e Journal, of Crawford county, says that ex-State Treasurer Noyes lost $100,000 by the faithlessness of his sub ordinates in the Treasury.- The Beale township Garfield and Arthur Club met at McAlister's School House on Saturday evening. Addresses were deliv ered by J. T. Nourse, Dr. Allen aud Rich ard Doyle. Everybody wbo met Mr. Smiley, when he was here last week, on the day on which he was nominated Tor Senate, was pleased with him. He will be here to-morrow at the Re union. The ejection in Colorado will ba held Oc tober 5 ; Georgia, October 6 ; Ohio, Indi ana and West Virginia, October 12. All the other States will hold their election November 1. II. G. Fisher, the man who will again represent the 18th district in the next Con gress, was on the west side ol the river last week. He addressed a meeting at Port Royal, and a meeting at Spruce Hill. The Democracy expect to have a big meeting on the occasion or a pole raising in Patterson this ( Wednesday) evening. Speer, Patterson, Jacobs and others are expected to address the meeting. ihe Harrisburg Ttleeraph says: Con gressman Blackburn says, We do not in tend to stop until we have stricken the last vestige or your war measures from the statute books." We have no recollection of seeing this on any of the -transparencies borne in Democratic processions. The election in Maine shonld turn New Tork State to Garfield by 100,000, Tor it show how hollow the pretensions or the Democracy are. In the Cincinnati platform they pledge themselves to a gold and silver currency, and in Maine tbey combined with the soft motley theorists, and did all they knew how to elect a soft money man Gov. ernor. The Constitutional doctrines and tradi tions of the Democracy is to live on office and slave labor. Hancock is p'edged to that theory, and he is a practical illustra tion of the theory in full operation. He was schooled by government and has had the sugar plum of office ail his life in his month, and like his party he cares nothing for the business of the country. The Fayette Garfield and Arthur Club is a vigorous organization, and the manner with which bnsines. is dispatched indicates that Many of the members have given atten tion to the presentation or business at pub lic meetings. The meeting last Saturday evening at McAlisterville was one or more than common interest. The attendance was large. Many ladies were piesent. and the McAlisterville Band was in attendance, and enlivened the proceedings with excellent music. The meeting was addressed by B. t . Sthweier and E. W. U. Kreider. T. T. Davis was President, and Stephen Mc- Alister was Secretary or the meeting A Garfield and Arthur Club avas organ ized at Van Wert School House last Thurs day evening, by electing W. H. Moore, president ; Samuel Cleck, J. W. Shirk, Win. Coldren and O. W. Ort, vice presi dents; A. Oberholtzer, recording secretary; J. IV. Moore, corresponding secretary. The club was ably addressed by U. T. McAlister, T. T. Davis and J. K. Moore, on the issues of the campaign. Much enthusiasm pre vails. The club was considerably increased nhmeiically, and -will meet again on Thurs day evening, the 30th inst., and be address ed by able speakers from a distance. V JJudge Elder brought two or three stalks of corn to town, as sample stalks. The stalks measure in Isngth 16 feet 6 inches. Who cau beat that 1 Each stalk carries t Dig ear. Slater Allen and Mason Irwin have wHh the amateur fisherman'a double belt". (in last Wednesday they fished at lhe broad fording, and caught 22 bass, f? slickers Snd 10 sontish. R. E. Parker, the Boss iti Eea'ay-ifiiiiife Clothing, Cassimeres', Hats avid Caps has just returned from Philadelphia with an other large stock. Now is yonrti.Be to bny. He is also Agent for Wanamaker A. Brown, and can have yon suits made to order bv n!is." selecting froth his large stock of sanin! A saaa-siOHTED Democratic orator, who was obliged to use double-leriscd glasses while addressing a Hancock meeting iu Tom1 kins county recently, commenced hissieech with a good audience, but when the janitor ot the building tapped him on (lie shoulder about ten o'clock, saying: "Excuse me, but I want to put out the lights; 'the hall has been empty for fil let a mintttes," the short-visioned orator replied : " I don't know but I am perfectly sati-ti.-d ; I was about to take up the matter of sontliern frauds, as the Republicans call it, and its pretty bard work trying to explain the faults of a sontHert Democracy." Binghatfpto Republican. Pcblic Sale. David Musscr, administra tor of Martin Musser. deceased, late ot Fay ette township, will sell, at the mansion iarm, about one mile south ol Oakland Mills, at 10 o'clock a. M., on Tuesday, October 5th, 18b0, six horses, I one-year-old coll, 10 cows, 6 head or young cattle, 6 calves, ll head of sheep, 9 head of hogs, 14 siiotc; 9 pis, and agricultural machinery, and im plements, and tools such as are found oti the farm. Terms mode known en day of gale. The heirs of John Adams, late of Walker township, deceased, will offer at politic sale, on the premises, at 2 o'clock p. m , on Sat urday, fktober 2, 1880, a tine form in said township, containing 150 acres, more or less, limestone- land, 100 acres in hifjH state of cultivation ; the remainder id good tim ber. Large stone dwelling house, larg? bank barn, full complement of onl-hfot, good water. Only 3 miles from MitPintoftn, the county seat. Also n tract of two acre! of land, with house and stable, and gdrj watcf: SfRAWBEBRY PLANTS. The undersigned have a large quan tity of the Sharpless Seedling straw ber rj plants, and now offer them for sale to all who are desirous of cultivating this choice variety ol fruit. The Sharpless is the largest and most proliGo strawberry ever knowii, and is offered at OnC half the Usual price. Price 50 et.i. per dozen, $3.50 per hundred or $25 00 per t!ionsnd Will be shipped by express or other wise to any point, ('all on or address E V. Uerry or II. A. Statubansh, iif flintown. Fa. aug"J5-4 DOX'T BE DECEIVED by such Vwfci I s , j;;-) ()rgan at $tio to $0, when yon : cxn j,ny the same grade of instruments at home at $00 to $70, ami save the freight, by calling on W. H AIKEXS, Main street, Milllintowu. The Twentieth Annual Exhibition of the Juniata County Agricultural Society Sill be held on their gn'unds at Port Royal, Pa., on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oc tober 6th, 7th and 8th, WO. Xo.tn Hkstzlcb, Prcs't. Jon.i P. WHAarox, Sec'y. Organs ! Organs ! OrgaLs ! $-30 AXD UPWARD, Wi lli FROM 6 To 17 sTOi'S. I buy direct from Ihe largest and most re liable Organ manufacturer in this country. S tool and Book with each Organ. Call on or address W. II. AiKEXS, Main street, Miiloiitown, Pa. Room formerly occupied by V. F. Sny der. fsepl-3ini DiED: SO KG On Ihe loth inst., at Harrisburg, Dr. John F. Sorg, aged 6-1 years, 3 months, and 14 days. The body of Dr. Sorg was bronht from Harrisburg last Friday for interment in lhe grave-yard at Thompsontown. aisease which took the life of As to the ! the doctor. the Harrisburg Telegraph of the 17th inst. makes mention as lohows : A post mortem examination was held yes terday afternoon on the body of John F. Sorg, M. D-, who died on Wednesday fore noon. He bad previously undergone an operation for stone in the bladder. Seven calculi or variable siz.-s, weighing in the sir predate one hundred and eighty-two grains, were loun 1 iu llie bladder. The intestines were considerably diseased. The exainina tion was conducted Dr. J. Ross Svvartz, as sisted by Dr. J; Lefevrc. There were also present Drs. Carmany, Caley and Piti-airn. The conclusion arrived at was that death was caused by intlimmation of the bladder. COMMERCJAIa. MIFFLIXT0WX MARKETS. Mirrusrowa, Sept. 22. 1880. Butter .... Eggs...,,, Lard Ham 30 18 7 9 7 8 00 40 2 Shoulder .. Sides Potatoes Onions Rags.;i.i... MIFFLINTOWN GRAIX MARKET. Corrected weetly. QtJOTATlOI. FOR To-DAT. Wednesday, Sept. HI, 1S80. Wheat eoto'.al Corn 42 Oats S'UoiM Rye. 75 Cloverseed 37- PHILADELPHIA GRAIX MARKETS. 1'HILAr-i.i.rHiA, Sept. 20 Wheat is easier; No. 2 Western red. $1.0o; Penna red $1. 06: ainbcr $ 1 .tula 1 .07 Corn is firm wiih light siipp,) ; steamer 52 Jiotlc! velluw,54a 6oc; mixed 63a53c Oals are tinner with a good iiniiirv ; No. 1 white 4'ic i Xo. 2 do. 4 1 i42c ; No. 3 while 404oc; No. !i mixed 3Sc. Rye is scarce at PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. PhilahiLpiiIa. SVpt. 80. Cattle Sales, 3,000 head ; prime SJi'ic. pood 5'tijc, me dium, 4(soJc, common 3ji4Jc. hecp Sales, 12.00U head ; prime 4 5e, common 84a4c, culls 3c, lambs 4ifie, stock ewes $2.7oa3.50. Hogs saies, d,5u0 head; tx tra Htot'Jc, fair J i7j3. C.4TTI05I. ALL persons are hereby cautioned arainst hunting, fJshir.g, lathering berries, buildicg fares, or in any way trespassing on the lands or the undersigned iu Furuianagb township. WM. McLACGIILllt. may 14, 1879-tf PRIVATE SALES. i Largd Farm at Private Sale. the Valuable Farm of the Heirs of Wil llafn Okeson, deceased, is ofL-rcd for sale. I It is !ocat"!d in the fertile valley df Tastia- rnr.s Juniata county, Pa., one and a half miles west of Academiai containing 540 A fret of prime limestone land, all in cul tivation, except 10 acres tif Timber; Build ing god. Large Manilori Hotse, Bank Barn, iLTij0 reetj WgMin Sheds, Corn vnus, uo reus, uouu spring ana spring House, and all other outbuildings, alsoother spilngs and runnhi water; Two Orchards tr rt i - It, :.. . bt-a-lng fhoh l near to churc Ice fruits. It I. well located, urces, schools, mills and stores. The land is well adapted to grain aud grass and for making money fora new owner, as is well known, it did for many years for its former owner. Price will be reasonable aiio time given lo sun purchaser. F or terms, fcc., call on James B. Okeson, Pleasant View, near the farm, or J. B. Oke son. Port Royal. A FOtrSDRY TOR &4IE. A Foundry, iu good order, at Johnstown, Juuiuu Co., Pa. The eiigiue is new. The melting apper t ia has just been overhauled and ir'ade as good as when new. The shop is lar- and dm iiiv. All of the several de part uieiits are under one riMif. The Foun dry has the best run of custom in the coi'iity. In connect'"n with the Foundry the pluck to develops one of the finest there !i or S acrea ol land for sale, having j tracts or l.iiid i'l the county; Call at this el there"!! erected a Largo Frame Dwelling j tice for pirticul lis. Ho'iise, noariy new, and a good-sized Barn. p L Good Orchard, App's, Grapes, fee. Every- ( oxt- OF T;,k VoT PROFITABLE il.i'ie convenient alVnt the premises. Will Bh .VLKSMITil STAN DS iu the county sel! all or part. For lurlher particulars rail I11:IV r;lrchased or t!io undersigned at a on or address J. 11. KtKJEK.S, ! reasonable wire The w.,Tne is situated JohnstoSru, Juniata Co , Pa. A CHOICE FARM OF U0 ACRES. NO ; waste land ; all dear excepting , h ill acre, Slid ..nly one mile and a halt from the county seat, tile best u' trkel place a id ship- pin point in the coii:nv. (iood wter. Good Bank Barn 75 bv 40 feet. Uood .. . . A i.iiro iiini.ic. r ic ianiii But you will want to see the farm. Call on JOHN CI NMN'GIMM, 1'attesoil, Juniata Co., Pa. ii. B. Terms e2y; Payments to suit purchaser. A LOT OF (JKOCND IX THE VILLAGE of Jl. C'lysvil!,-, JuuUU county, having thereon erected a good Dwelling House 20x 50 leet, new .Stable tMx-'tll feet, new Wkx House VZs '.'l feet, ll .g Pen ami otKef "tii biiildinjts. Well ot good water at the door. Fruit on the lot. Terms, reasonable. For lurther p irlicil ars, call on or address MEAL M. STEWART, McCoysville, Juniata Co., Pa. A ft T HlTb 1011 ."O VT lIVTYi! one Hundred ami eiiiy AK,cs in the best j wheat-growing district In tile State of Ohio, situated one-half mile from Amanda rail- ; road station, in Fairfh-Id coiintv, and one i mi!e from a good pike. The improvements irea lanrr two-story BRICK 1IOCSE (13 neons, nail aou eel arj, L'ouoie l.og uarn a 'id Stable, and other building-!, and a well : of good water. A stream or spring wafdf traverses the centre or the firm. There is a I irtre orchard on the premises. Will take $70 per acre, part cash, rest iu payments. A ar ii sdjoiuinz sold for $ltr) pi-r acre. The reason for selling, is the desire-to in'est iu city projierty, in Circleville. For ill in formation address J. SWEYEK, Circleville, PlckaWay Co., Ohio. A FIRST-RATE FARM ix Tl'SCARoRA Valley, containing 2'5 acres, aliont 173 seres clear. Two Se!f of hnil'ii!i!. N. !, Log House, 2lx"24, plastered and p;-l)i;!ed Kitchen slla' heil, lilxl.x ; S -ring, and also a Well of water n ar the door; Stone Bank Barn. -lx'K'; On-ha-d. Xo. 2. New frame House, iS'x-j-, pood cellar; Summer House, WxJ'i; Sprin; and 5,.rii:g House; XeW Frame Bank rarn. 4-lxriO ; Wajron Shed ; oo.l Young On-haili of rrsfted trnit, in hearing condition Will sell alt, or half, to suit purchaser. The land is well adapted by nature for the raising of grain and stock. Plenty of lime stone. The community is good. Churches and school house conve nient. Term moderate. Fo particulars call on or address C.MEYERS, FarrSrrs' Grove, Juniata Co., Pa. A FARM OF BFTWKEX OXE AXD two hundred acres, about 3 miles from Mif rlintowii. having theieou erected a good Dwcllins House, good Frame Bank Barn, ...a Tenant House. . There is a sprine at .... ... . .,. ..... erty. For sale a: a moderate figure. For further particulars address RUTH BCXCE. Milllintonn, Juniata Co., Pa. A FARM OF 75 ACRES, 6-i ACRES cear and in a good state of cultivation, the balance in timber, in Spruce Mill township, Juniata county, Pa., one-haf mife from the proposed rairo.td from Ihe Juniata fo the Potomac river, six mies from Port Royal. The improvements are a Large Stone Dwe ing House, 2x30 feet, with a we of good w ater at the door, Bank Barn, Corn Cribs, and other outbuiMings, a large Appe Or chard, and a great variety of fruit. Aso the right to quarry ime stone on a farm about a haf distant. The farm has been limed recenty. Tehi One haf cash, f..ijncc in two annua payments. For fuither rsrticuars address S. A. HOFF.UAX, Spruce Hi, Juniata Co., Pa. THE HEIRS OF PETER AXD SUSAN M1XGLE offer at private sale, the real es tate of said decedents, situated in Ferman agh township, Junltita county. Pa., one mile WC't of Hifllintown, containing about 20 Acres of Land, nearly all of which iscleared and in a gold state of cultivation, having thereon eretted a commodious DWELLING HOUSE, Bank Barn, and all necessary out buildings There is a large variety of ex cel.eut r'ruit on ihe premises, and a well of good water at the door. For further par-1 tirulars apply at the Sentirel otfiec, Lewis town, Jacor Bkiplkr, MitllintoWn, or to lltMRT MixntK, on the preintsrs. FARM 5! ALP US, ABOUT b ACKE3 clear, 1 1 miles west of East Salem, on the Midi in road. Riinninf rj'f hetw;n bonse and barn. AU !inds or fruit. Improve- .ur,.,!, . ..6 ,uu, .cunuumni j Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Hog Pens, Spring House. The quality of land is good, and clear of stones. This farm is in Walk- er township. For further particulars, ad dress G. W. St'LOUFF, East Salem, Jnuiata Co., Pa. XOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cantioned against 2. trespassing, for hunting, or other pur poses, on the landa of the undersigned, in Milford township, Juniata connty. I'kxrt Grosixrer, E.E. Braaf. Jonx Cr.Nsisr.Bvy, Ilraat CHARtrfc. Dee 10, lc77-tl gSfranlfr PRIVATE SALES.- A RARE Cllixf To Bttij a Lame Tract of Good Lnn-t at a .VoJTitte Price: io a man who desires to moke farming and stock-raisiiiir his hiisiness, this is the gyatest bargain in Juniata county. Three Hundred Jrret and more, having thereon a larjre Brick Dwelling House 'a good condition, Barn and other oitthiind ings; a miming stream of Water nctti the . .. . .. door, also, goml well water in yai I ; a a j Orchard of 8 acres, as g ull as aiiy in the J county j a grorj nr i(? nia'Ie trees, which, attention wife Erected could be turned Inld a o5rce of lito.'i is. as stich : grates are in SS:Wct coJjr?. this State, i ami as such graves are iii New England, ! Good liiul-er on the rami. The f irm will j pr-iitii'oe 10 u "0 tons of hay aSanally, and j grow grain Of all kinds. There is an abiln- : daticc of MMESToN E on the farm We n-rlC.lt, this is the greatest bargain now offure in this county, to the man who has energy, and desires to farm and raise stock. To such a man, who liasa uiislorite sum of money for first payment, thore is a rare chance lo secure a properly, that iu the nature of things must iiirreasC !n value i gradually, for the period of a It'll genera- tioh yet W coiriei Time, 5 to 7 years, to suit purchaser. If yon have the incli:ition. the means, and in Johnstown, Juniata Co., Pa., and with , i the Smith stand includes a lot of about TWO ACRES, having thereon erected a eolllfrl.,M(J Tro-storv F"fc!..rN com , mo,iul.a St.,,e and' ,;;,., jrj.jjjjiuil,,,,.. j There is a Well of good aster at the di'tr of the house. FiJr piticil!.1rS tall oti or , ress W . WHP.S. vvainni r. i., Juniaia IO., ra. A TRACT OF TWO AcithS IX FER manajrh township, about two miles cost ol Milltinlown, but a short distance from the .Mail! road leading to McA'isterville House and Stable thereon erected. Fruit of all kinds. Spring ot water at the door. For further articii!ars addrt ss JACOB CLEt'K, Milflintown, Pa. SeiV Alc?rtirineit.- JUMATA VALLEY BANK, OF.MIFrLl.TOW5, IA. WITH UKAXCil AT TuIlT ROYAL. StofckhoHcrs Inditidcallj Liable. NEVIX POMEROT, Preiulemt. T. VAX IP.WIX, CotAtrr. Directors: J. Vevin Ponierov, Joseph Rollinn k, ; lleorire J:ieohs. Phiiio M . Keener. .ioos ii Bolis-lll, Louis E. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, J. Xevin Pomeroy, R. E. Purk.T, Philip M. Kepner, Joseph Kothrock, Geoi ire Jicobs, Li K. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos (i. Hon till, Noah Hrrtzler, Daniel Stonfler, Sam'l Ilerr's Heirs, Jane H. Irwin, Ma-v Kurtz. Samuel M. Kurtz, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F B. Frnw. John Uertzlcr. Charlotte Snyder, XT Interest allowed at the rate ol 2 per rent, on i months certificates, 8 per cent, on 12 months certificates. jan23, lC7?-tr JACOB G. WIXEY, Of-U A'.isLorv;i!e, lias just returned from PhiNiIelphia with a full assortim-m of .isiitte Irou, Granite Iron, Pressed and Japanned Tinware, BRASS AXD COPPER KETTLES, Glass Coal Oil Cans uj Tin Covers, W.iTEn COOLERS. He has also on hand a good assortment ol 1L1XD M1DE TIMr.IRE, all of which articles he offers to sell at the lowest prices. $touUu? and Roofla; done at the shortest notice an I on reason able terms. C7" Thankful for past patronage, he hopes to receive the same in the future. JAU lJ G. WIXEY. Mar 2d, lO-Jlm. KENNEDY & DOTY, (Successors to fidyers it Kennedy,) DEALERS IN CO A Is ii Mi5i:it. CEMENT, Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster, SkkDS, SALT. &C. We buy Grain, to be dvli'.cicd at Milllin town or Mexico. We are prepared to furnish Salt to dealers at reasonable rates. KENNEDY 4. DOTY. April 21, !B79-tf Mubood: HowLost.HowP.estored Just published, a new edition ol Dr. Culvcprc'l's Celebrated Essay on the taa'.lal curt (without medi B cine) of Spermatorrhea or Seminal weak ness. Involuntary Seminal Losses, Iuiiwj tency, Mental and Pnyiical Incapacity, I111- MilITi.lMnltf tH ll ir.ti,r. . -I ! i '- ' ' "- ' 1 - 1 vine sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by selt-indu!cnce or sex'ial extravagance, ate. The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years successful practice, that the alorin- iii? consequences of self-abr.se mav be rad- )caiiy curca witHout the a.itierii use of internal me. Heine or the application ol the 'l-n;r... 1 .. . . . . "i;i"i fluting vin uiu'ic ui cure ar cice simple, certain, m.l eff. ctual, by means ol which every sufferer, no mattif what his condition may be, may cure hiiiiself cheap ly, privately, and raAicallp . liThis Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and crery man in Ihe land. Sent tree, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address. Address the Publishers, THECtLTERWELLMEMCALrO, 41 Ann SI.. New York ; jiinel8-ly Post-Otiic Cox 4586. Ir von wish f bur real est..!.. nit the columns of the Senlnel and R'publiran. r i ! -.7 Traveler' Guide. PENNSYLVANIA EAILROAR. TIM K-T A L'LK ro TiiRornn am Local Passksofr TraiX BtrwXEX U.tRRIsBI'RU AXD AlTOOXA.- ittrs EASTWAHD WEST WAKfJ. .1 ; Tt:o!?5. i aJ 1 K T 3 I I 3? is 7 i I A.M. .. 12 M0 7:h . w. a. a. r. . :A. Jt. P.M.! I'i.l adol'a 4 15 5 30; p. tt. r.n. ols. !?! 1 :U 'larrisb's 8 1" H" 5 22 i 1 4-1 Itockv il io 7 5 117; :2 S 2 1 -Ml Marvsvi'e' 7 52 111! 5W, I VI' Cove t7 4t let io ' SO Dnncan'it: 7 32 125:?' C os. y i 211 Aqueduct 7 22 12 i', o.".'. ir2 2 2" b lily's ! 7 07 12:5",, C " 'J 14 2"-") Newjiort B 57 I2M 7 10 !2 247 tfillc-rst'n B 4'! 1211 7 2'i !i t- 3 til . Thooip'o i 6 1 1 50 7 4 jj j.; Mexico I 6 IS 11 41' 7 62 !.ilW. S 2o IV-rrVsv'c C 12 1 1 S e'f! VI H. 3 27 Mii'lHn 1 6 07 II 34' o6 8 45 83S 8 mi 8i;a 7 47 72 7 it; 7HT t40 6 2i 1 10 i i : i .v-i 'li 17 1128 11 43 1 1 5'' 11 58 12 04; 12 18 12 35 11241 112 51 I IM ! 1 1' ; 1 1 o I l.il 1 8 55 Lewisto'n 5 42 II 0L 4 IW Anderson , 5 2H 10 52 124 McVeyt'n 5 14 I0:! 4U7 Manar'nk. 5 04 10 26' 4 52 Xliamil,n 4 51 lOlli 4 5'.? Mt. Cuion 4 45 10 iV.' 5 07 Mapleton.' 4 38' 57; 5 15 MilH reek 41 5oi 5i Fliliitinp'n, 4 17 'J-i'X 5 5t Petersb'g, 3 58 0 22: 6 02 Barree J 3 51 5 1"! B lo SiT'ceC'k 3 4;i 9 o 6 25 Biriugh'mt 5 g 5fii B31 Tyroiie j 3 27; 8 51 1 B4U Tipton j 3 17 8 40. 15 53 Fostoria ! 312 8 30, .-x KeilsMills SOS 8 33; 7 20 Altoona 2 00 8 151 r. . x.d.i i b 5o 12 55 rittsbur". 7 05 Westward Fast Tbais: 1'atiRe EsJIn'Ss leaves ItiilsifclpbU 11 53 p in ; Harrisburg 4 20 a in Duneannoii 4 50 am; Neii-js.rt 5 14 a 111; Milllin 5 5fi m; LeT-istown C IS a m ; .Mt Vf vtosn 641 am; III. . I'nl'jii 7 "6 am. Ilrtntfnirdon 7 28 a m ; retersnurr 7 4 1 111 ; Spruce Creeit 7 65 ai."j Tjroile 8 18 a in': Bell's JtiiW 8 S3 a 111 Alteoia 8 50 d in ; r!tUbmj 1 4 1 p iii. l'ittsbnr Ex nrss Icives Philadelphia at S 25 p 111 ; il.M-risiiir In 25 p in ; Morisviilo 10 41 p in ; Milliiu 1 1 4'.) p 10 ; Leitu. 12 U'J a lu ; Ilunlinplon 1 13 a 111 ; Tvrouo I 53 a ui ; Altoona 2 25 a iu ; Pittsburg 7 00 A 111. Fast Line leaves 1'liil nlc!.ln at 11 50 a 111; Ilarrisburc 3 45 pin; Mlltlm 5 O'.i p iu ; Lewistown 5 27 p 11 ; lluialiiiK tou U "i; ( 111 ; Tyrone 7 08 p 111 ; Altooua 7 40 p 111 ; 1'uU bur 1 1 45 p 111. Chiraco E.tpre leaves riiila.lel) hia at 9 4) a 111 r 1'arrlsloir-!: 12 30 p m ; Milflin 1 45 piu; Lewistonu 2 12 pm; lluntiiiuilon 2 5'Jpni; T rone 3 31 p m ; A'toona 4 Ho p 111 ; arrives at Pittsburg 7 30 p m. pai! Line ll'eil. oh Sun-layi, tti'l ship at Dum (iimi.n. A'. i'7or, M Veytvitn, Mt. I'mna, PetccUr and Bill't XJU, icheit Placed. Eastward East Traixs. Pl.i!:: Iclpl.ia Excess leaves Pittsburp at 4 2 p 111; Altoona 8 35 p m ; Bell's Mills 9 10 p m; Tyrone 'J22 pin; Spruce Creek 9 7 pin; Huntingdon 111 02 p in ; Lcl.s town ll in p 1.1; Mittlin 112'.pin; arilrei jt II irr:..l:iirj at 12 55 a m, and 1'tiiladelphia al 4 15 a ui. Pac'ti Express Ii av,""? rrrtsbur; at S 15 a 111; Altoona 7 45 am; Tyrone 812 am; llnntincdon 8 45 a in ; Lewistown 'j 47 a m j Milliiri loot, am; Duncan 11 on 1102 a 111 j HaTishiirj; 11 50 p .n ; arrives iu Philadel phia 3 15 p m. Pnrxde F.xpre Eait on 5n,v trill slop al Beit s Mills, Spruce Creek, Petersburg, Mill Creek. Mt. Vnion, Mcf'evtoirn and New port, win Plugged. LEWISTOi a JIIVISION'. Trains leave Lewistown Junction for ilii- ny at 00 a m. 1 1 0B a m, 4 00 p 111 ; lor Sniilmrv at 7 25 a ni, 1 20 r 111. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at y 30 a m, 3 00 pm, 5 25 p iu ; Trout Sunbiiry at 1035 a 111, 5 15 pm. TYRONE. Trains leave Tyrone for Ticllcfoute and Lock Haven at 8 20 a m. 7 08 h i. Leave Tyrone for CtirwensYiliu and Clearfield at '.ii a 111, 7 20 J m. 1 ranis arrive at Trrone from B.-llefonto and L-jek M iven .-it 8 10 a m, and 7 irj p m. Arrive at Tyrorft from Curwensville and Clearfield at 7 4i a m, and ti 00 p in. Philadelphia & Heading Eailroad. Arraucmeut of Passeiiijer Trains. Mat 10th, 18M). Trit leave Hirrisburg as fitllittHt For New York via Allentown; at 5 15, 8 05 a. 111., and I 45 p. m. For New York via Philadelphia nid i'Bonnd r.r-1-.-. Koiiie,- "ii 40 (Fast Eip.), 8 05 a 111. ar;d 1 45 p m. Tlirotfgli car; arrives in New York 13 noon. For Philadelphia at 5 15, G 40 (Fa! Exp.), " s. (rnrougu carj, 00 a m, 1 4 and 4 0O p m. For Keadinjr at 5 15, r, 40 (Fast Exp.) 8 0-5, 9 50 a m, I 45, 4 0 and 8 00 p m. For PotMville al 5 15, 8 05. 0 5O a m, and 4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill A Susque hanna Branch at 2 40 p m. For Auburn, 5 3o a 111. For AMentown at 5 15, 8 05, 9 50 a m, i 13 and 4 00 p m. The 5 15 and 8 05 a hi, and 1 45 p m trains have through cars for New York !it Al len tow n. SUXDJYS. For New York af5 20 v m. Kor AMentown and way stations at 2 20 a m. For Heading, Philadelphia and way stations at 1 45 p m. Trains for A',ir.-:3tr? leaee as foil OWS T Leave New York via Allentown at 8 45 a m, 1 00 aud 530 p m. Leave New York via ''Bound Brook Route" and Ph'ladeliliii 7 45 a 111, M 30 and 4 00 p 111. arriving u llarri.-burg, 1 00, 8 20 H0O p 111, Through car. New York to Harrisbnrjr. Leave i'hiladelphla at 9 45 a. m., 1 VJ and 5 5 (Fat Kxp.). and 7 45 p iu. Leave Pott-rjUe t 6 00, 9 10 . m. and 4 49 p m. Leave Rufn:r at 4 50, 7 25, 1 1 50 a m, 1 SO, li 15, 7 45 and 10 35 p 111. Leave Polt.iville via Schuylkill an I Susqne haima Branch, 8 25 a 111". Leave Allentown at 5 50, 9 05 a m., 12 10, 4 30 and 9 05 p m. SUX0..YS. Leave Xew York at 5 30 p. m. Leave Philadelphia at 7 4 p m. Leave Kculing; at 7 35 a 111 and 10 35 p m: Leave Allentown at U 05 p m. Leave llARIISKCKfi for Pax'orl. lorh- iel. and St.-elioii daily, excepr Sti'l l iy: fl40t ! 35 a m. 2 00 p m ; dsiiy, except si;:irday and Sintilav. 5 45 pm, and on Saturuay ouly 4 15.li lo. -j :jiipu,. Uetiirning, leave STEELTOX dailv, ex cept Sumlii v, 7 I'll, 10 ! a 111, 2 20 p 111 ; dal ly, rr.rept 8 ifn.lay and Sunday, ; IO p m, ai.d on Satunlav only. 5 10, B 3I, 9 50 p u C. G. HANCOCK Cr-rr-i Poss'r luket ,4fenr. J. E. W0OTTEN, General Manager - . ,,. I , O I . J : No paper n Cue Jii iia'a Valley publishes as lae a quantity ,f raiding matter as tlm Senlintl and Republican. It is sl.ve all others the paper for the general reader. 70AWEKK. $12 a day at qjl U luado. Costly Outfit free htttse- eaai Iy fress. Address Trri ji Co., . $5 to $23! Trri ji Co., Angnsti, Mair.v JlecS-ly p-r nay at home. Samples worth $ . free. Address bus ox ti Co., Portland, Mame. ConsrUt T'iiip interest and advertise i I be Suttuis ami Republican, - ' to reconcile many of the difference. o.o. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers