IJSKTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. TTcdneaday, April 13, 1SS3. B. F. SCHWEIE'It, tDITOB AXD rBOPItKTOK. J. I Ose day last week 1181(1 nt Arthur received A petition a mile long, con taining 350.000 names iu favor of the pardon of Mason. Sm all po i still rages in Bethlehem, this State. As effort ivas made to pass the anti- Cliinese bill over the I'resident s veto, but the effort was not a snccess. Minister Hcrlbcrt, who died a few davs ago in Peru, has leen Rncceeded by Mr. J. It. PartriJjje, of Maryland. Dr. B. F. Vagooxselleb, of Sriins- grove, it is said, will be a candidate for the seat now filled in Congress by Mr. Fisher. General Pope sends word to "Wash ington that there is danger of an In dian war breaking ont the coming summer. Certainly there is danger. That is a danger that will have to be faced every summer till the Indians have all passed away into the happy hunting ground. It is a danger that has been met every enauaer for the past iU0 years. Tret have a racket in the Evangel ical denomination at Allenville, Pa. The preacher, Jesse Laros, aged 60, has been charged with improper con duct with a 15 year-old miss of his flock. The preacher declares that it is a conspiracy on the part of bod people to black-mail him. A school teacher named James Chute, employed the past winter in Norfolk county, Canada, received 40 lanhes on his back and was sent to prison for a period of 15 months, for having attempted an outrage upon one of Lis pupils. ( Jesse James, an outlaw, that has been a robber and murderer, opera ting in Missouri, was f hot in his own bouse at St Joseph, Mo., a few days ago.i by Bob Ford, a detective em ployed by the Governor of the State to catch all such people as the James people. James was shot while stand ing on a chair dusting a picture. Ox the 4th inst, the Secretary of the Treasury at W ashmgton 44 issued a call for the redemption of bonds of the loan of July 1 i and August 5, 1861. continued at 3 J per cent, from July 1st, 1SS1. The call is for $15, 000, fXM), and the prinipal and ac crued interest will be paid at the treasury on June 7 next, and interest will cease on that day." As exchange says: There are some risks to be run in the purchase of blooded cattle. At the sale of Dur harns tt Campbell's farm. New York Mills, in September, 1873. A. L Alex ander, of Kentucky, bought 7th IHichcss of Oneida, a yearling, for 10.000, and 10th Duchess of Oneida, 5 months old, for $27,000. Both proved barren, and both are now dead Mr. Alexander got no return whatever from his purchases. The Chinese Congressional bill that proposed to Biispend emigration of Chinese that work at nmseukr labor " was vetoed by President Arthur last Wednesday. The President vetoed the bill chiefly on the ground that it is in violation of rry obligations be tween the United States and China. The Democracy 6eem to be rejoiced over the veto. They claim that it will give them a number of Congressmen at the coming fall election. The erring brethren are constantly on the lookout for something to turn np for them. They believe that now same thing has turned np that will give them an additional number of Con gressmen. The Chinese question to them is a swee t-smelling rose. Any other question would smell a6 sweetly if the fragrance contained a dim pros pect of power, but the untenified do not care particuLirly about the ques tion ; if they were as earnest as they profess to be, they would unite in Congress and ask that the treaty be tween the United States and China be repealed. It is the treaty obliga tions that caused ex-President Hayt-s to veto an anti-Chinese bill, and it is the treaty obligations that caused Arthur to veto the latest bill by Con gress. It is a nice bait that the er ring brethren have set to catch voters with. Once the Democracy move unitedly for the repeal of the treaty between China and this government, they will get credit for an earnest effort to shut out the Chinese, but so long as they insist on the passage of Congressional bills that violate inter national treaties, and on such sham efforts seek to make votes in the re pjjective Congressional districts, so long will they le putting themselves in a position that does injustice to theuiselves, and injustice to the in telligeuce of the American people. Both ex-President Hayes and Presi dent Arthur jioint the way, which is, 'repeal the treaty that was solemnly rntiiied by both nation, and after that the door can be closed without vio lating the honor of the nation." The wicked situation of the people of this country is written up briefly by the Philadelphia Record of List Thursday, as follows : Two fiendish outrages iu towns in Indiana upon little children yet iu the cradle, and the lynching of the inhuman fiends ; a shooting affray between whites and negroes in Missouri, iu which two meu were killed ; a shocking homi cide nt Shelby ville, Ky. ; a fatal affray at Lexington; the lynching of five cattle thieves in Colorado : the shoot ing of a policeman in Chicago; a sporting man killed at San Francis co ; a fratricidal quarrel at Cincinna ti : another murder at Dunbar, Pa. ; a fatal stubbing at Denver ; a wife murder at Seward, N. B. ; besides a core of suicides, swindles, robberies. rapine and other crimes in different localities all reported as Having oc curred in twenty-four hours, would iadicate that the demons of crime are holding high carnival The millen nium is a long way off. Tex persons in Bridesburg are suf fering with trichina, brought about by eating diseases, haia. Last Sabbath Rev. Benangh preatdied a vigorous sermon against the use of intoxicating drink, and against dancing.- mm War weather may soon be expect ed, for the ice Los moved off the streams north of us, in Canada. The potato bug has put in an ap pearance on Virginia truck farms. A Philadelphia paper says : Pres ident Roberts, of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, is suffering with a seriously-inflamed eye, caused by a cinder which lodged there recently on the West Jersey Railroad." Br request the following article is published in the Sentinel and Republi can. We do not know the paper that first published the article. If we knew that, it should have credit for the production : Judge MeJur.kin, of Butler, has created a revolution in the license business ia that county. In a recent charge to the grand jury be instruct ed them that the opirit of the license law does justify the keeping of a tip pling house ; that the license is for the entertainment of strangers and travelers ; that the sailing of liquors to the citiiens of the village or com munity where the house is situated, though aot an indictable offence, is a violatioa of the spirit of the law. The grand jury, taking advantage of this construction, made a present ment of all the hotel and restau rants of Butler borough and the smaller towns charging theia with selling liquor to citizens who were not strangers or travelers. Judge Mc-Junkiu again pawed the same con struction on the law. He granted lioeuse to some persons returned as selling to their neighbors, but ad monished them that their license would be hereafter refused if they violated the spirit of the law. The county detective was instructed by the Court to see that the Butler tav erns did not commit the offense of selling to tippling neighbors and citi zens. In consequence of this action it is impossible for a young Butler blood to get his accustomed nip at any bar in town. Steeltox, a new town adjoining Hanisburg, has been wrestling with the postolBce question. The ap pointment as recently made caused a number of Republicans to hold a public meeting to condemn the Con gressman that secured the appoint nicnt. Cockt House officials at Reading are charged with having added about 100 per cent more, in fees, to tbeir bills than allowed by law. Suit has been brought against the officers. TE Philadelphia Press in its dis cission of the late excitement in Eu rope over the statement cf General Skobeleff, is charged by tne Uermans nf the United States with beintr too one-sided as against the Germans. F. F. Rohm in this community, is one of the Germans that has been asking the Press to not be so one-sided. GOSE WITIl A HANDSOMER MAN. A Burlington man recently wedded a young wile. The lady became en thused over Will Carleton s tale of the elopement of a handsome young wo man with a 44 handsomer man," and determined to try the same thing her self. She wrote a neat little note, stating that she had left home with a gentleman whom he had dearly loved before she had met her hus band, and that he need not trouble himself to look for them. Then she called in her younger brother and went calling with him, arranging to return and hide where she could wit ness her liege lord's dismay when he came to read of her flight She, from her place of concealment saw him enter, saw him look around in sur prise at her absence and finally saw him discover the note. Hs opened and read it, whi!e her heart beat high with excitement in anticipation of the breaking ont she expected to hear. The poor fellow finished the eruel missive, tore it up and threw the frag ments to the floor, and than, without a moment's warning, drew a revolver and fired at his breast, and fell with out a sign of life to the carpet With a terrified scream, the woman was at her husband's side in a moment, lift ing his head, rolling him, shaking him, turning him, looking for blood, all the time shrieking to her William to speak to her. William lav motion- lesi, however, and the neighborhood, aroused bv the shot and screams, came flocking to larn of ths excite ment, wh".n suddenly, wba a score or more had gathered, the duad leap ed up from tue fiorr as well as ever, at which the wife fainted away. She soon revived, however, and then it came out that the younger brother. being in sympathy with William, had let liim into the scheme, and he had chosen that mo le of punishing his joking wife. She joke no more, but her husband has compromised oc a pony phieton to keep peace in the family. It Is queer, but nevertheless true, as the liioomneld Itmes says, that few days ago two cistern accidents took place m Perry county, as follows : A few days ago a young son of. Sir. Mumper, of Lautlisburg, stepped upon a rotten board that bad been placed as a covering over a cistern, when the board broke and the boy w;ts precipitated into the cistern, which contained about four feet of water. The boys sister witnessed the accident and ran into the street and called for help. Mr. John Mur ray ran to the cistern, grasped the bey by the wrist the only part of the boy visible, and pulled him out just in 'time to save him from being drowned. A young bull belonging to John Owinga, of Center township, broke through the floor over the barn yard well on Saturday a week and fell in. When found he was dead, and it was with great difficulty that he was pulled out, as he was wedged in tight about tune feet Ironi tne top. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company bought a farm of fifty sores at the east end uf Altoooa for the sum of forty thousand dollars. So says toe Altoooa Radical. Tbe Radical also chronicle tbe following : 4 One day last week lit tie Joe Goopeil, at Kamey iu Clear field county, swallowed a draught of hot tea, which scalded bis throat sod resulted fatally next day. Ooly a year ago the boy's little sister was drowoed in Beaver ran. Tbe mother has beeo dead some years. Mr. Goopeil, it will be remembered, had bis neck broken a year or two ago, from which be miracu lously recovered. Sentinel and Bepablicin $1.60 ay est NW York April 7. The failures fi r the past seven days, as reported to R. G Dun k Co., of the Mercantile Ageoey, number 127, distributed as follows: Eastern States, 18; Southern, 37; Middle, 20; Western, 25 ; Pa cifio coast, 8 ; New York city, 7. Tbis is about the same as last weea, so lar as numbers are concerned. LORD BEACONS FIELD'S SOCIAL QUALITIES. Of loyalty to Lis political friends he was a model, and nothing did more to secure his command of the party than its sense that his profes sional honor, so to speak, could be impliciiiy relied upon. Toward his wife, a warm-hearted woman older than himself, and inferior to him both iu birtk and education, ba was uni formly kind and indeed devoted. The first sue be made f kis power as Prime Minister was to procure for her the title cf viscountess. A story used to be told bow, long ago, when his political jactation was still far from assured, he aud his wife hap pened to be with the chief of the party, aud that chief so far forgot good manners as to quil Mrs. Dis raeli at the dinner table not malig nantly, but with a spico of satire. Next morning Mr. Disraeli, whose visit was to have lasted for some days longer, aamoaneed that he must leave immediately. The host besought him to stay, and mode all possible apolo gies. But Disraeli was inexorable, and carried his wife off forthwith. To literary men, whatever their epin ious, he waa always ready to give a helping hand, rejireseuliiig himself as one of their profession. Success did not turn his head, nor make him as sume the airs of a grand seigneur. In payiag compliments he was singular ly expert, and made good use of his skill to win friends and disarm ene mies. He knew how to please Eng lishmen, and especially the young, by entering into their tastes and plea sures, and, without being what would be called genial, was never wanting in honhommU. In society he was a perfect man of the world told his anecdote opropos, wound up a dis cussion by some happy epigram, talked to the guest next him as hs would to an old friend. In short, he was excellent company. But he had few intimates ; nor did Lis apparent frankness unveil anything more than he chose to reveal.- James Bbtce, M. P., in Iht Century for March. GESERAL ITEMS. There are forty-Bra creameries in Iowa ; all established eince 1872. James Edgar and wife, of Gaernaey coun ty,' Ohio, died a few days ago within a few faomrs of each other, he feeing eighty-eight and she eigbty-fonr years f aga. They were married in 1618, and had eften ex prexsed the with to die togather. The day before their death the aged husband aaid he would go first, and she assured him that ahe would soon follow. They were buried in the same grave. Mr. James Oluistead and wife, of Wheeler, Steuben connty, Ohio, celebrated tha aiz- tieth anniversary of their marriage a few days ago, upon tha farm whrra they hare spent all their married life. Their Bve chil dren one eon and four daughters were all present, and children's children to the fourth generation. William Warren, aged 27 years, a mould er employed at M eriden. Conn., laid down on the railroad track en Saturday night, while drunk, and waa killed by tha Wash ington night express train near Berlin. Philip C. Hubbell, 10 years aid, commit ted suicide at New Tork on Batarday by swallowing s dot af laudansa. Senator Logan, af Illineia, la laid op at St. Louis with rheumatism. He had rsach- ed that city ea route for the Hot Springs, Arkansas. The fly-wheel af a earring machine broke at Smith'a Falls, Ont, an Saturday, and John Murphy waa killed by a piece of the wheel striking him. From St. Fan), Minn., eomes diseauraglng aewa about tha grain crops this season, while the prospects in Georgia and South Carolina were never better than at present. An idle rumor in circulation en Saturday to tha effect that Governor Crittenden, of Missouri, bad been assassinated by members of the James gang, in revenge for Jesse James' murder, created a momentary flutter of excitement, but was authoritatively con tradicted. The-person arrested a few days since at St. Louis on auspicion of being old man Bender, proves to be s reputable citisea of Fort Scott, aud he baa been released. A north-bound train on tbe Gulf, Color ado and Santa Fe Railroad waa boarded by masked robbers near Cleburne on Friday night, and the passengera were all robbed. Tbe thieves then jumped from tbe train and escaped. The Rev. Lorenio Barber, of Troy, New Tork, while hunting on Saturday accident ally shot himself while getting over a fence, and died soon afterward. From tbe Memphis Appeal. A certain boat coming up tbe Missis sippi tbe other day lost her way aud bumped up against a frame bouse. She badu't more than touched it before aa old darkey rammed bis bead up through a bole ia tbe roof where tbe chimney oooo came out and yelled at tbe captain on tbe roof : "Whar is yer gwioe wid oat boat! Can't you see nuffiu! Fust thing yer knows yer gwioe to turn dis bouse ober spill de old woman an' de ebil'eu out iu de flood an' drown 'em. Wat yer coin' out here in do country wid yer boat, anyhow! Go on backyar der froo de oo'u fields an' git back into de ribber whar yer b'longs. Ain't got no business eev'o miles out iu de ooun try foolio' roan' people's bouses, nohow!" sod sbe baoked out. Tbe only baggage of Mr. Jones, when be arrived at a botel io Bismarck Dakota, was a worn, cheap looking lit tle trunk. Being oalled away on bis imperative business, he left it six weeks io the store room. No one thought it worth while to steal or open it. On bis return he took out of it $12,000 worth of gold dust and nuggets. 11 is plan of escaping tbe attention of thieves bad proved successful. Tbe Rev George II. Austen, who forged a note st Madison, led., and es caped with tbe money, says tbat be re solved never to preacb again, as be deemed bis crime a sufficient reason for quitting tbe pulpit. He went to Texas, and engaged ic school tescbing, under an assumed same. After sever al months, however, be was offered a job at lecturing, and from tbat be went into preachicg a?aio, which led to his identification. Paralytic strokes, heart disease. and kidney affections, prevented by the use of Brown's Iron Bitters. STORM MOTES. Tbe following despatches tell their own disaster. Topska, Kan., April 7. A cyclone, which started near Raymond Rioe county, last night, moved in a northerly direction and prostrated tbe telegraph poles, wbeu it orossed tbe Saute Fe Railroad tracks. John Wil son's bouse was blown down and Mrs. Wilson was killed and a Mrs. Parker was fatally injured. Several other large and strongly-built bouses were demolished in the neighborhood. Pro ceeding nortbward, tbe storm struck tbe new and thriving town of Chase, demolishing twenty out of tbe twenty six building in tbe place and throwing ears from tbe traek. Mr. Read, a ho tel keeper, was killed and bis wife fa tally injured. Another woman and a child were also killed. At about tbe same time in the evon ing a smalt cyclone passed through tbe eastern part of the county, bat it did but little damage. It waa aeompanied by a veritable waterspout, pouring a deluge of water in some places. Tbe wind sucked all the water out of 'he wells. As the eloud approsehed Phase it was in tbs shape of a funnel, whirl ing and twisting with fearful velocity. All tbe inhabitants of Chase were mors or less injured but few escaping withont hurt of some kind. People are living ia bos ears, and many fam ilies are in a destitute condition. Keokuk, Iowa, April 7.-A special diapateh from Keasaoqna, tbe county seat of Van Buren county states that the hurricane of yesterday morning wrecked a great deal ef property and played havoc throughout the lower Des Moines Valley. At Keasanqu a large new bouse, in which a locomotive was kept, was demolished. A fireman was pretty badly injured. Two or three brick houses were partly demolished. Heavy sections of ths sidewalk were torn np and borne away by the wind. QuiN-cr, III., Aprii 7 A special from Kahoka, Mo., sajs the tornado yesterday struck the town of Asbtoo, doing considerable damage. Houses were destroyed and fences and trees blowa down. Parties from the scene of the disaster say four houses in tbe vil lage were demolished and others suffer ed tbe loss of roofs and chimneys. No loss of lift is reported, r arm bouses sad barns in tbe surrounding country sustained great dsmsge. Tbe force of tbe storm seems to have been speDt at Aston, as it was not perceptible at Kahoka. gexeraL items. This is what a dispatch from Indian apolis Ind., said on tbe 4th inst. Last night after midnight a mob collected id a grove near tvokonio and organised and marched to tbe jail where Long, alias Jamison, charged with committing a felonious assault on tbe little daugh ter of Mr. Pricberd, was confined. A crowd ol 700 or 800 people bad con gregated at tbe jail when tbe masked party arrived, but they made no dem onstration except to cheer the mob. At tbs jail door ths Sheriff met tbem On his refusal to deliver tbe keys tbe mob broke down tbe doors and took tbs culptit to Main Street Bridge, wbers thousands bad gathered. Rev. Mr. McClane was present and offered a prayer and asked the wretch if be was guilty of stealing tbs horses. He said be was. Tbs minister asked bim if he bad stolen tbe watch. He replied tbat be bad. Mr. MoClane'thea asked if be was guilty of committing tbe assault on tbs little child. He said he was not He was plaoed ou tbe box and bis baods and legs were tied. Tbe mob then asked bim if hs bad aoythmg to say. Hs commenced singing "See that my grave is kept green." After finishing be said he hoped he would meet his father and in heaven. He gave V name as Richard Long and said be re sided in Franklin. Tbe mob was well organised. Tbey wore their coats turned inside out. Tbey bad obtained sledge-hammers, crowbars and other implements from a blacksmith shop be fore marching to tbe jail. Efforts were made by W. F. Vail, Rev. Mr. MoClane and others to prevent the mob from taking tbe law in their own hands, but tbey were greeted with shouts of de rision from the mob and the crowd that bad gathered. It waa evident nothing but a large military foroe could have prevented tbe banging. Tbe culprit's last wwh was : "Hang me deoeot." Justiee Cave, in a recent duelling case in London, gave it as his opinion that the surgeon who attended a duel to prevent a man from dying was to be held equally guilty with the person who fired the shot. A Florida lady who has long beeo confined to ber bed was cured the oth er day when lightning struck tbe house. Tbe electricity did it. From almost every seotion of the couotry come reports of assaults upon women tbat are fouod alone iu tbeir h oases or traveling alone on some coon try road. Tbe assault is made for a lustful purpose, and the villains gen erally escape. If tbe crime coutinues to increase it will become necessary for women tLat are alone, or unaccompan ied, to carry concealed weapons a. "dirk" lor example ana use the wea pon in defense of tbeir personal bonor. The fiend that will for lustful purpose assault a woman, will take tbe obauoes of escape through tbe meshes of tbe law, but if hs knew that an assault would be followed by a stroke from a sharp piece of cold steel he would be cowed into decent conduot. Whisky is made out of corn and rye. Should the cultivation of corn and rye therefore be abandoned ! Twenty-five hundred postal catds reach tbe dead letter office every day for want of proper address. A cbap too stingy to advartise asked an editor if be couldn't give bim a puff, that it would beip to fill up his paper. Tbe editor asked bim it be couldn't send a sack of flour down to bis bouse, tbat it was mighty handy to belp fill his children's stomachs. The storekeeper oouldo't ace it ; neither did tbe editor. Ex is Tbe United States Senate refused to pass tbe anti-Chinese bill over tbe Piasident's veto by a vote of 29 to 21. Senator Mitchell voted to sustain the veto. Senator Cameton did not vote. Paterson, N. J., is supposed to pos sess more one-eyed men than any other city in the United States except per haps Pittsburg. Nine-tenths of those tbuj afflicted are workers in iron and steel, aud have been struck in the eye wiic me meiai ooippings. . A horse belonging to Mr. Georee Long, of Cumrn township, Berks oounty eoently died of hydrophobia. Subscriba tor the Sentinel k, Republican.' STATE ITEMS. Mr. James Shimer, of Kaiton, and Lewis Klause, of Naxveth, tba same county, are engage in a lawsuit over three hogs, val ued at i40. Tbe cost of tbe auit baa thus far reached nearly $1000. Thomas Wren fell upon a sharp pick -axe, near Altoona on Thursday, and the point penetrating hia bowala killed him. John R. Schaeler fell into tha Schuylkill canal, near Hamburg, Berka county, on Thursday, while in a fit, and waa drowned. On Thursday William Panchall, Burgess of Wampum, Lawrence county, abut and fatally wonnded a Swede named James Wil son who interfered with aa arrest he waa making. Cyrua Diller, of Hanover, York county, weighs over 400 pounds. Casper W. Easby, journalist, died at Johnstown, on S unday, aged 4 1 yeara. Ba bad been city editor of tha Jvbuatowa aiy Tritmnt since its nrst issue. Onnt Gardner, aged 19 years, waa killed at Elkpond, Luzerne county, on Saturday, by the accidental discharge of a guu iu his wa bands. Nellie Yarnell, or Franklin, Vkaango county, aged 4 years, waa burned to death on Friday while playing with Ore. The wife of Congressman F. . Belts hoover died on Saturday evening at Carlilas. Nioety-thrwe abad were taken at one haul near Columbia on Thursday. A family of five persons in Lancaster county were poisoned a few days ago by eating bacon purchased at a grocery atore ii New Holland. On of the number is not expected to live. From the fact that ethers have used meat from the same tut without suffering any inconvenience, it is presumed that these parties ate It raw or without being auflicieutly cooked. A well on tbs Stewart farm, Winfleld township, Butler county, which waa dril ling for oil on Thursday, struck at a depth of bOO feet one ot tbe most powerful veins of gas ever encountered ia the oil region. The volume of gas ia so great that the roar ing noise made by its escape can be dis tinctly beard Ave miles away. It ia owned by Pittsburg parties, who place its value at a very high figure, as they expect to realize a largb sum out of it by laying pipes to Pittsburg, where it will be utilized for fuel iu the rolling mills. A pair of gold speotacles were fouod under a stone on a larm ia Montgomery county a few days ago wbieh bad been stolen from a lady in Conshobocken about seven years ago. A sharp landlord in Pittsburg gotrid of an unwelcome tenant a few days ago in a manner not laid down in the stat' utes. He told tbe tenaut be wanted tbe house, but would give bim a better one, at tbe same time giving tbe num ber and street of the bouse. Tbe tenant elated at the prospect of bettering his condition, procured wagons and loaded up his furniture at once, but oa driv ing to tbe new location he found it oc onpieJ, and also learned tbat kis late landlord bad nothing to do with it whatever. The tenaut bad to seek oth er quarters, and now threatens to bring suit for damage, based on a charge of false pretence. Sbad are being caught in the Sus quehanna at Colombia. Two dogs killed twenty-six sheep for J. A. Gwin, of Antis township, Blair oounty, oo Tuesday night. Father Aureliu. the celebrated lin guist and vrnicor in St. Vincent's Col lege, near Latrobe, Westmoreland ooun ty, died oo Wednesday, aged 80 years. Mamie Moyer, aged 3 years, of Salis bury township, Lebigb oounty, played with matches on Tuesday a week, while ber parents were absent from tbe bouse, and was burned to death. John M alley, a widower, of Madison, Westmoreland county, aged 80 years, accidentally set fire to bis house ou Tuesday a week, and was burned to death in tbe building. Tbe 2 year- old sou of Jacob Hough, living at Smith ton, in tbe same oounty, was accident ally burned to death the same day. Rev. Dr. Uoangst, a Lutheran mis sionary to India, bas sailed for Amer ica and expeots to arrive in tb'w coun try sometime in July, ilia family re sides in Lewisiowo. Tbe Mt. Union Times tells of the following remarkable sdventuro ef a bunter on Saturday two weeks: Harry Baird, of Germany valley, went fox bunting with his three bounds on tbe Johnstown knob. He had not been tbere long before bis hounds gave tongue, differing from tbe noise they would have made if tbeir game had been a fox. Tbe experienced car of our bunter soon detected that there was a terrible confliot going on between bis bounds and some large animal possi bly tbe Mt. Union panther. He has tened on to where tba conflict was raging, where be found one of his best bounds disemboweled, and struggling in the last throes of death ; and a short distance further on, tbe other two faith ful companions so maimed as to present a pitiable sight. Our hunter bad now only his trusty rifle and a large hunt ing knife to rely on, and vexed at the loss of bis dogs, be pursued rapidly towards a large clump of hickory trees, where be saw three enormous cata mounts within sixty yards of bim, two on one tree and one on an adjoining tree. Not daunted, he knew tbat he would have to use all tbe strategy be was master of to cause those three monsters to bite the dust and so avenge tbe death of bis dogs. He stepped be hind a large tree near bim, deliberately looked to tbe capping of bis gun, and placed his bunting knife in position. And then drawing a bead oo the near est one to bim, fired, and tbe animal fell with a heavy tbud. He shot tbe seoond one, and it fell as the first dead. Without moving he commenced to load bis gun, but before be got tbe powder in be saw the third beast jump ing from the tree and coming towards bim, with mouth open, uttering un earthly yells. Our undaunted bunter clubbed bis gun, and when the infuria ted animal made tbe spring for him, struck a telling blow on tbe beast's bead, wbicb stunned him so that bs could use bis knife on bis throat effect ually. Tbe largest animal measured over six feet, aud had lees and olaws calculated to tear tbe life out of any : I -. a ; a- . . . . . auiinai it got in oonuici WltD. Mr. Baird sold tbe hides to a peddler for a sum cot large enough to compensate bim tor the loss or bis three faithful dogs. Ex-Sheriff Henderson and a oompan ion shot three large wbito swans on a Huntingdon oounty stream tbe other day. Tbey were cooked and eaten and found very palatable. A Smith s valley, Huntingdon coun ty, man is daily working a 34-year-old horse, and lately Bold its mate, aged 32. Job wrk on short notice at this office. GraybilVs Column. SPRING STOCK OK CARPETS. Choice Patterns in VELVET, Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medium and Low Grade INGRAINS, A Full Line of VENETIAN, A Complete Line of RAG, A Choice Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and HALL Carpets AT THE Carpet House AND OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. At the Old Stand, 05 TBI JTTBWMT OOBXIB OF BBIDGE & WATER STSEETS, MIFFLI.TTOtTJ, PA., HA3 JCST RECEIVED All the abova enumerated artklwa, and all other things that may be found in a CARPET i FMITUEE STOHE, AT PRICES BEVOtvD C0M?TJim ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses DJ GREAT VARIETY, 010., &C,t &0i In fact everything usually kept in a First-Class House Furnishing Goods Store. JOHN S. GRAYMLL BRIDGE STREET, South Side, Between tba Canal and Water Street, MIFFLLATTO WJfr - - PEXXA. yew Adverttsttntnts. f 500 Seward ! OVER A HflLLiCN or Paor. Giii- nirra'a mines ft ey Pads Hav already i been sold ia ihia country and in Fraiieat every one of hirb hM given reT feotsatistaelie and h p r furned corea every time ucii utd acaorJing tw direc Hons We now ay t the afflicted aad doubting ooea that e pay the above reward for a alngle case of LAME BACK That the Pad fails to care. Tnia Ureal Remedy will ronrnvear and sasmv cure Lumbago, Lame Back, Sciatica, Gravrl. Diabetea, Dropsy, B.irbt'e Die or lue Kidneys, Incontinence and Retention of tor Crine, lnttiuiatioD of Ihd Kidneys, Catarrh or the Bladder, High-Colored Crine, Pain in the Back, Side or Loins, Nervous Weak ness, and in fact all disorders of the Blad der and Urinary Organs, whether contract ed by private dUea or otherwise. LADIES, if )OU are snnering from fe male Weaknesa, Leucorrhoia, or any dis ease ol the Kidneye, Bladder, or Driaary Organs, YOI7 CAJ BE CXRED! Withont swallowing nauseous medicines, by simply wearing PROr. OCILMETTE'S TBEffCK KIDIfiEY PAD, WHICU CURES BT ABSORPTION. Ak your druygist for PROF. GUIL MKTTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD, and take no other. II he has not got it, eend $2.00 aud you will receive the Pad by return mail. TESTIMONIALS FROM THR PIOPLR. Jidos Bicbasas, Lawyer, Toledo. Ohio. wts: "One of Prof. Guilnielte's French KUlnry Pads cured nwol Lnnibigo in three weeks' time. My Ci hut beeu given up by the bent Doctors as incurable. During ail Ibis time I suffered untold aguny and paid out large sums ol money." Geobos Varna. J. P.,Tledo. .. sys: I suffered for three years with Sciatica and Kidney Disease, and often bad to go about on crutches. I was entirely and perma nently cured after wearing Prof. Gniliuette's French Kiduey Pad four weeks." 'Sottas- Ji . C. Scott, Sylvania, O., writes : I bave been a great sufferer tor 15 ;ars with Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. For weeks at a time I was unable to get out ot bed ; took barrels of medicine, but they g:ve me only temporary relief. I wore two of Prof. Irtiilniette' Kidney Pad sii weeks, and I cow know I am entirely cured." Mas. Hnen Jiaoiia, Toledo, O., aays : " For years I have been conttned, a great part of the time to my bed, with Leucor rhcea and fcm.tl wetkness. I wore one ol Gnilmette's Kidney Pads and was cured is one month." H. B. Garrs.WhoIes.de Grocer, Findlsy, O., writes: 1 eulf-rvd far 26 yean with lame btrk and in three weeks woe perra neatly cured by wearing one of Prof. Guil' turtle's Kidney Pads." B. F. Krisuso Jt.D., Druggist, Logans- port, Ind., when sending in an order lor Kidney Pads, writes : 1 w.re one of the flrst ones we had and I received more ben efit from it thn anything I ever nsed. In fact the Pads give better general satisfac lion than any Kidney remedy we ever sold."' Rat t Shot an, Druzgists, Hannitktl, Mo., write: " We are working up a lively trade in your Pads, and are hearing of good results from them every day." Prof. Gnilmette's Ft neb. Liver Fad Will positively cure Fever ui i Ague, D Jmb Ague, Ague Cake, Bilious Fever, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, and all diseases of tbe Liver, Stomach and Blood. Price $1.50 by mail. Send for Prof. Gnilmette's Treatise en the Kidneys and Liver, free by mail. Address FRESCII FID CO.. Toledo, Ohio. T i"lTIT7 HV Thousands of ALVJJAJ JLli YJ graves are annually robbed of their victims, lives prolonged. happiness and health restored by the use of the great GERMAN INVIGOBATOB, which positively cures Impotency (caused by excesses of any kind), Seminal Weak ness, and all diseases tbat follow aa s se quence of Sclt-Abnse, aa loss of energy, loss of memory, universal lassitude, pun in tbe back, dimness of vision, premature old age, and many other diseases that lead to insanity or consumption and premature grave. Send for circulars with testimonials free by mail. The Invlgorator is sold at $1 per box, or aix boxes for $3, by all drng- gista, or will be aent free by mail, securely aealed, on receipt of price, by addressing F. J. CIIEXEY, Druggist, 187 Summit St., Toledo, Ohio. Sole Agent for tbe United States. March 22, 182. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OFNIFFLnTOWS, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Indiridaallj Liable. J. NBTIN POME ROT, Prtndnt. T. VAN IKWIN, Cmtkier DiaacvoBi : J. Novln Poraeroy, Joseph Rothrock, George Jaeobs, Philip M. Kepner, Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, STOCKS OLOEES : J. Nevin Pomeroy, R. E. Parker, Philip M. Kepner, Sam'l Herr'a Heirs, Joseph Rothrock, Jane H. Irwin, George Jacobs, Mary Kurtt, L. E. Atkinson, Samuel M. Kurtt, W. C. Pomeroy, J. Holmes Irwin. Amos G. Bonsall, T. V. Irwin, Noah Hertsler, T. B. Frow. Charlotte Snyder, John Hertsler. VL Interest allowed at tbe rate of 2 tier cent, m o moncna ceriincaies, X per cent, on i monma ceriiucates. jan23, 1879-tf CArTIOS NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned agains trespassing Upon the lands of the un dersigned, in Fayette, Delaware or Walker towusbip. bv lisliins. hnntinr. or in an other way. Jonathan Kiser C G Shelly Wm Brantboffer A H Knrtx Henry S piece David Smith latbarine Kurts S Owen Evans John Mc.Meen . . Teston Banner D B Dimm ' C. F. Spicber G W Smith John L Auker S J Kurts J B Garber Henry Anker S M Kautfman Lncien Dunn J F Dettra J W Hosteller David Ilnnberger Jesse Pines Arnold Varnea . Jacob 11 oops. Levi K Myers Nov 9, 1881. A70 A WEEK. $12 a dsy at home easily $16 made. Costly Outfit free. Address Taca 3c Co., Augusta, Maine. ft i " ? I ft Travelers' Citide. PENNSYLVANIA HAILSOAB. TIMK-TA CLE roa: TaaoroH ad Local Pamfmui Tana BsTwasa HAsiarao axd Aitmxa. " LEAVE WESTWARD. LIATE EASTWAfiD W z n I r a.- r. a. r. 4 30; ICH rui a, - oo, o x.-y ,j .'J . - - ... p. biJa. at. a. P. .. a 11 Harrisb'g, 7 Ui Vi:t. Kockvilie) 7 lo, 12x2 jtjS Marysvi'e: 7 10; 12 -J:,, ; :yt Cove 7 OS 12 W iu" ie 15 11 1 5 I V 29 -iJ It) 3b 6 2 in 4 1 6 4lilf!;V) 6 4Tiie.17 6 571 11 ti T ' 1 1 2D i 11 a;; 6 1 1 4! jDtmraa'n 6 64 12 10 7 j- .ttieiner 04.!2W. 7.- Baily's 0 37,1: 52 7 iij epr.rt j 6 2ti:l 42 7 12 stillerst'a; 6 14 1 I'm, 7 iu Durwi-J j 6 07 II 1 C: 1 1 44 641)1151 4 't 1 1 56 I boi. p'n I 6I2 n j,. 6; VanDjke 6 56-11 It 8 44 TnsroV 6 52:11k;, t 6 4r 1 1 6!i 6M.12ti3! P 3J 6 27 6r Perrv.v'ei 6 44,10 -,1 7 W. 12 lt 12 33 M.ia 1 6 Si l; 5.1 jl2 4 Narrows j 5 21 10 4. 1258 Lewisto'ni oIJIOj;; l,t8 Anderson Chi 10 1$ 1 20 McVevt'ni 4 4i In 132 Manay'nkj 4 3i; 951! 1 43 N Haiuil'u! 4 23 9 ag, 1 49 Mt. Union' 4 17' 9j I 50 Marleton.' 4 lifl j-i ZWI Mill creek. 4 02 2 13 Huntiny'ii: 3 2 27 Pefersb'g 3 234 Barree , 8 27 2 4l'S.r'ceCk 3 2l: 2 Jo Birmgh'uii 3 oh' 8 04! Trrone ; 3 01 3 15: Tipton j 2 5t 3 20 Fostoria ' 2 47 3 25 BelU Mills 2 43 3 45 Altoona , 2 25 9 !H 9 05. &4 42 f 3J 8 25 8 20 10. 8 08 8ti. 7 40; A.M.i P.M. I ; A.B.I 8 50' Pittsburg.! 7 33 Westwaeb Fast Tsiijs. Philada. Express leaves Philadelphia 1 1 ft pm; Harrutiiirg 4 HO a m ; DiiH-auL 4 33 am; Newport 4 58 a m ; Mifflin 5 12 m; Lewistown 6 06 a m ; .McVeytown a in ; Mt. Union 6 55 a m ; Huiitiuauo7 20 a in ; Petersburg 7 37 a m ; Sp.-u-e r-- 7 63 a m; Tyn.ne 8 13 a m ; Bei'.'s Mil's 8 32 a m ; Altoona 7 -10 a m ; Pitufau -12 01pm. Pat Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 23 a m; Hsrrienri 3 35 pia; Miflia 4 47 p ut , Lewistown 5 13 p it ; llautintdond 2'J pui ; Tyrone 7 00 p in ; Altoona 7 05 p w ; Putil burg 1100 pm. Eastwabo Fast Tawse. Mall Express leaves Pitbburg at 1 0U nu Altoona 630 p as ; Tyrone 7 17 p ia ; Hunt ingdon 805 p m ; I.ewi-ttown 2i) pa; Hit'. Bin 945 pro; Harrisburg II 15 pm; Phila delphia 255 pu. LEWIS TOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewiatowu Jnnc'.ioe far 'J roy at 7 00 a ra, 10 60 a m, 3 35 p a ; l.r Sunbnry at 8 25 a ra, 1 25 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistowa inactive few; Milroy at 3 30 a tn, 1 5!) pm, 5 00 p m ; Uojt Suubury at 10 20 a ra, 4 48 p m. TYRONE DIVISION. Tralna leave Trrone for Belief jat and Lock Haven at 8 30 a as, 7 30 p ra. Leave Tyrone fer Cnrwensville and Cies--l -Id at 9 05 a m, 1 5!) p m. Trains leave Tyrone for Warriora M.k. -Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 U ro and 1 40 p id. Trains arrive at Tyrone from FeMeCoai and Lock n wen at 7 55 a tn. and S 14 p m. Trains arrive at Trrone from Csrweas Tille and Clearfield at 7 45 a m, sod 5 ia w bj. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scoria, Vf ar dors Mark ard Pennsylvania Furrscs at II 55 a m, at 6 S6 p m. Philadelphia & Heading Eailras'3. rraTPifnt er Pauses t;er Trams. Jaxcabt 22, 1882. Tram Uavi Hrrubtrg as fcl'twt t For New Tork via Allearowa, at 8 06 a. nr., and 1 45 p. at. For New Tovfc via Philadelphia aad Hod Breek Koute," 6 30, 8 05 am, aad 1 4i p m. For Philvlelphis, 0 36, 8 65, 959 am, 1 40 snd 4 tiO p m. For Reading at 5 20, 6 30, S 05, 9 94) a a, 1 45, 4 I and HOD p m. Fer Pottsville at 5 20, 8 95, 9 50 a B, aad 1 45 and 4 00 p. n. ud via Schsyiklil A 5 ns.iurhanna Branch at 2 49 p a. ? r Aubnre, 8 10 a m. For Allentown at 6 20, 8 05, 9 64) a , I 44 and 4 00 p m. The 8 05 a a, and 1 44 p a tsaiae have through cara for New Tork via Aiisa- town. SC.rD.1TS. For Allentown and way stations at 1 30 a a. For Reading, Philadelphia aad wav statins at 5 20 a ra and 1 45 p m. Train for Harruburg tart as fIUw 1 Leave New Tork via Allentown at 45 a m, I OO and 5 30 p m. Leave New York via "Bound Brok Route" and Philadelphia 7 45 a hi, 1 SO, 4 Ml and 6 30 p m, arriving t Harrisburg 1 51, 8 2u, 9 20 p m, and 12 10 a m. Leave Philadelphia at 9 45 a a., 4 tv, i $0 and 7 45 p ra. Leave Pottsville at 6 00, 9 10 a. a. aad 4 40 p m. Leave Reauing at 4 50, 7 30, 1 ! 60 a at, I 35, 6 15, 7 50 and 10 25 p a. Leave Pott.sville via Schuylkill and SMHe hanna Branch, 8 15 a wi. and 4 40 p m- Leave Allentown at 6 00, 9 00 a., 12 15, 4 30 and 9 05 p ra. svxD.trs. Leave New York via Allentown, at 6 30 p. m. Philadelphia at 7 45 p a. Leave Reading at 7 30 a ni aud 10 25 p a Leave Allentown at 9 05 p m. B.tLDiTI.1 DR.41CII. Leave HARRISBL'RG for Paxton. L.wh iel, and Steel ton daily, except SumUv. 6 25, 640. 9 35 ami onrl o. .111 n m . .ilw i. , - , - . . j-... , "-'' - cept Saturday and Sunday. 5 35 p in, and on aaiuruav only, 4 -3 ana 6 III, p m. Returning,' leave STEELTON dailv, ex cept Sunday, 6 10,7 00, 10 00 a ra, 2 10 and 10 10 pm; daily, except Satuiday and Sun day, e 10 p ni, and on Saturday ' only, 6 10 and 6 30 pm. C. G. HANCOCK General Pun'r and Ticket Jgtnt. J. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. Complete Stock. F. L,. ORATBIXI, SIcAIisterville, Pa,, Has Just returned from the Eastern Cltiee w ith a Large and Complete S:vk of DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, QCEEXS WARE, Hats & Caps, Eoots & Shoes, READY-MADE CLOTHING, Cigars, Tobacco, Ave, A.c. Parties will And it nntln tuv .f . lage to call and see my A7or and hear my Price before purchasing elsewhere. Stock Entirely New and Fresh. 1 Can aCCOmmodatM vnn in almost wi-i.r. thing caUed for in a Store of this kind. M F. I- GRAYDILL. Oct 26, '81. t R R week ,D Tonr own town. Terms and' CUU t5 outfit free. HH.ln... n t)...... It Co., Portland, Maine. rmar 2 '81 arge stock of ready made clothing ol the J J latest and cboicestatyles, tor men and' boys, hats, caps, boots and shoes, noti ny fumi&hinr goods in endless varietv for sale at Samuel Strayer's, in Patterson. i 8 13 I i s:i si !'! 5- ? 1? ! . -.A.M.. A.. I mar ei-iy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers