JEHTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. Wedawidar, May 9, fes'. B. F. SCHWEIER, editob A so rioriirmt. Gsstjiai. Swbixkff, is sick with inflamfrticfa of the lungs. Tabu hundred Russian Jews on one ship are on their war to the United States. It is said that a large Tern of auth eracite coal has been discovered near Erie this state. The Southern people decorated the graves of their soldiers on the 26th of ApriL In all the larger towns, business places were closed. In Germany railroad conductors get $310 dollars a year. In America the roads employ men to find out about how much the conductors io get. llhnoit Stale Register. A dispatch from across the sea says that handbills have been circulated in Russia asking the Jews to join the yihilist. Doobtless the Jews have grievances te redress, but they will sot become Xihilists. The Xorih American says; It is an nounced that the Sub-Committee on Banking and Currency has decided to recommend the suspension of sil ver coinage, which is now compulsory under the terms of the Bland bilL Ohio men are always doing queer things and having queer things done t them. Last Wednesday a woman in New Tfcrk picked eight thousand dollars out of the pocket of an Ohio man while he was walking on the street The Democrats in Congress oppose the admission of Dakota as a State for the reason that it will add two more Senators to the Republican list in the Senate. Democratic leaders seldom get away from Democratic practice. Democratic leaders ; tariff men for revenue purposes only; and all the leaders of the foreign free trade mov ement have succeeded in keeping the Democratic Congressman 6teady in their opposition to the apointment of a commission to revise the national tariff Democratic politicians that make such a great fuss about the Chinese, have not the courage to ask Congress to pass a bill to revoke or recall the treaties existing between this country and China. It is a very cheap denun ciation to denounce a President be cause he vetoed a bill that would dishoner the treaty obligations that exist between China and United States. Ralph Waldo Emersox, died at Concord Mass., last Thursday, in his 79th year. The seven Euiersons that preceeded him were preachers and at his father s request he too prepared for the ministry He preached three years and at the end of that time he discovered that he was two independent to be confined to Unitarian Church rules. He left the ministry, and took to writing for the press, and to lecturing. "A number of Grand Army men from different parts of the State met at Harrisburg on Wednesday to con fer with the State Department in ref erence to the admission of soldiers' orphans to the public schools who could not be received on account of a lack of funds for their support The object of the convention was practically secured, and Superinten dent Higbee will admit many of the orphans now awaiting admission, provided the principals of the schools will wait for any deficiency that may secure." The .brth .Jmerican says: At the time that the Missouri Bandit Jesse James was killed iu the city of St Joseph, he was living obscurely in a very small way with his family, and titer his death Lis wife was found to .have but 8300 to maintain herself and her children, notwithstanding that the plunder of the express car alone had yielded to the thieves a quarter of a million dollars. The money had all been squandered or divided among the conspirators and by paying people to aid the leader in escaping justice. So this sort of rob bery appears after all to be a poor business. Kei'OSts Irom the growing crops are not favorable. A short crop all over the country would effect the freight and travel rates of railroads. and a shortning in the income of railroads would affect the demand for iron, coaL ties and so forth. A short crop is far reaching in its effects it reaches Irom tue swiftly running passenger coach to the furnace, from the furnace to the coal and iron mines, and from the mines to lumber men, and from the respective branches just named to every individual in pro portion. The source of all prosper ity is in abundant crops. The American Hebrew Congrega tion have selected Congressman liel- ford to present their Russian griev ance to President Arthur. Mr. Bel- f rd presented the question to the the President last W ednesday. The President expressed himself us deep ly interested in the case of the per secuted. He recognized fully the delicacy that surrounds a matter of interference between the Russian government and its subjects, yet he would invite the attention of the Czar to ther.eported outrages, and 6tate the feelling in this country ss to the reported atrocities. American Hebrews on a sojourn in Russia shall receive the care and protection of the government of the Republic. There are rumors of strikes among Lands in mines, in shops, and on railoads. If the crops prove to be short there will be no need to strike to get out of employment, for short corps will reduce the amount of freight to be carried and such a redaction will reduce the demand for so many hands, it will reduce the de mand for so manv cars and that will reach the manufacturer; it will re duce the demand for coal, it will re duce tna demana for iron, it will re duce the revenue of the farmer, and the whole business will, bo effected. Short crops will throw thousands of people out of employment - There is a girl in Plymouth coun ty who has. had eighteen different lovers, and not one of them ever got Li J arm around her. Sh weight 84 pounds. Bottm Peat. A few years ago, that is before Democratic leaders precipitated the rebellion into which the mass of that party was too honest to go. It was just the thing to denounce the "Know-nothing and Jiative Ameri cans" because they were against ad mitting so seamy foreigners. Now however the Democracy are inclined to shut the door on the admisson to so many foreigners. Now however the Democracy are inclined to shut the door on the admission of so many foreigners, or at least they pretend to be against a large influx of foreign people. The Democracy may try hard to be consistent, but the more they try the further they get away from the jeweL It is not the jewel of consistency that they are after; It is party place. The Carson appeal says. A gentle man from Candelaria, Nev., informs us that the smallest baby in the world was bora in that camp at noon on the 3rd nit. The father is a miner in the employ of the Northern Belle Mine and weighs 190 pounds. The mother is a stout, healthy woman, weighing perhaps 1G0 pounds. The child is a male, as perfectly formed as any human being could be, but up on its birth it only weighed eight ounces. Its face is about the size of a horse chestnut and the size of its limbs can be imagined when we say that a ring worn on the little finger of its mother was easily slipped over its foot nearly to the knee. Oar in formant states that it was the opinion of the attending physician that the child would live and prosper in health notwithstanding its dimutive propor tions. The midget is so small that three of its size could play hide and seek in a cigar box. This is believed to be the smallest baby ever born. People who are read up in the as oouDtf of the Indiao massacres of the past, will ea immediately after read ing tbe following despatch which was sent from Tucson, Arizona, last Friday; it is tbe time old story. Stanislaus Metis, aged nine years, has just ar rived from Stevens' sheep camp, with the following story of tbe Indian mas sacre on tbe 18tb lt; Before day light tbe Indians attacked tbe eatnp, while we were all asleep. My father and five other men attempted to fret their guns, bat were too lata. Tbe In dians rushed in from all sides sod overpowered tbem before a shot oonld be fired. The work ot slaughter 'ben began. An Indian put the muzzle of bis gun against tbe bead of one man and fired, blowiog his brains against the door and walls. I saw them kill my mother aod two brothers by beau itig their brains out with stones. They killed five persons and tied icy father and tortured bim most dreadfully He begged tbem to spare bim, bat tbey only tortured bim tbe more, and fioallv tbey split bis skull with an axe, An Indian saaaw, the wife of one of fonr friendly Apache sheep herders wbo worked with ns, saved my life by holding me behind her aod begging tbem to spare me. beo all tbe Mex ieans were dead except me tbe Indians left STATE ITEMS. The Potter oounty jail does not oon. tain a prisoner. J be barbers ot f ottevuie have re solved to close shop on Sundays. Conrad Keinhart, living on tbe South Mountain, near Cbambersburg, reeeot- ty killed two large wildcats in that vicinity. A small grandson of John Becbtel, of npper Pottsgrove, Montgomery coun- tv, was bitten by a mad dog on Satur day last. John Drumbeller, of Ashley Luiorne county, mysteriously disappeared. W. Drissell, a cattle drover of Lehi ton, Carbon county, was robbed on tbe Erie train of $639 a few n ghts since, while on bis wsy borne from tbe Vn est. A mob attacked a Chinese bouse at Martinez, Cat, on Wednesday evening throwing the inmates from the second story window. Three Chinese are bad ly hurt, and two will probably die. Several others are severely injured, Tbe mob are unidentified at present, but tbe citizens denounce the attack as a shameful outrage. A cyclone visited Lawrence Creek, a few miles from Maysville Ky., on Wednesday eveninz, tearing off tbe roof of tbe Methodist Chrch, and blowing down tbe bouses and barns of ten or twelve farmers. None of the inmates were seriously injured. The prisoners in tbe Beaver county jail blew tbe corridor door open with powder with tbe intention of escaping, but a brave watchman drew bis revolver aod held tbe prisoner nntil help eaine. Professor John D. Andrews, wbo killed bis wife at Hayesvilla, Chester cnuoty, on Monday last a week by striking ber on tbe bead with a rolling pin. has been acquitted on tbe ground of insanity. He will be sent to an sirloin. While excavations were being" made upon tbe property of Jacob Kleinhsn. iu Milford, Pike oounty, a few dajp since, an oily fluid was discovered, whirh has been pronounced erode pe troleum. Mrs. John Sohell, of Washington, Berks eouoty, died on Wednesday night. She is believed to have been qver 100 years old. Ibe number ot persons killed on railroads in Pennsylvania during the year 1881 was 533, of whioh 35 were paiwengers, 174 employes, 306 trespas sers on the track or tbe trains. Tbe number of people killed on the horse roads was 16. George Watkins, William Clarkand, Edward C. Beck, of Philadelphia, sup posed to be professional burglars, en tered the bonse of Joshua Boot, at Wit mer Lancaster oounty and robbed tbe premises of $600. The neighbors gave chase, firing npon the thieves and after wounding Glark m the ncok, eaptnred the entire party. Robert Stewart, wbo live near Ram ey l.leatheld county, celebrated tbe one hundredth and first anniversary ol bis birth a few days ago. Tbe maple sugar season in Crawford county was the beat for years some men having made as much as 700 pounds np to Gcod Friday. The Sportsmen Association of Bed ford eounty has been disbanded, tbe property sold and tbe assets divided amongst the membership. Tbe Western Pennsylvania Sports men's Association decided at its last meeting to pay 22 cents for every scalp of an owl or hawk killed in. Western Pennsylvania. GENERAL ITEMS. Miohsel R. Furlong, a lawyer of Springfield, III, and Mrs. Peynado, a very wealthy widow of Louisville, met for tbe first time at Hot Springs, Ark., and were in tbe same bote! a week. On parting, tbey each promised to con sider the question of marrying, and, if of tbe same mind at tbe end of another week, to go to the Southern Hotel, St Louis, to meet the other. Both were on band at tbe appointed time and place, and tbe wedding was celebrated. It is related that one of the jury whioh recently foaod a man guilty of murder in Illinois has since asserted that he was forced into siguing the ver dict by having a very sick child at home and wishing to return to it quick ly. He bas a qaickeoed eonseienee now and is very penitent, as be claims tbat be was in favor of sending tbe ac cused man to tbe state prison. A poor woman, 80 yearg old could not pay ber rent at East Brook field. Mass., z d tbe landlord removed the doors to force her out of tbe bouse. When she bung up blankets for shelter from the wind he palled them down. Sbe was already sick, and under this treatment soon died. But ber imbecile daughter, aged 60, still remained. The landlord ejeeted ber. Then a mob of women broke open tbe replaced doors with axes, reinstated the daughter and hooted the owner. Ling John llerm, a young Chiuaoiao of Boston, made love aoeeptably te Kate Englchardt, white visiting Philadelphia and they were married. Although sbe was a young and pretty girl of good character, the Mongol failed to appre ciate bis prize, and whipped ber brutal ly before a week elapsed, besides spite fully euttiog up ber clothes. Then tbey separated. President Garfield's grave en every pleasant Sacday is visited by thou sands of quiet people. The sentinels still pace about the vault, tbe bronze doors of which are thrown back, reveal ing the coffin. Tbe crop reports ia Arkansas indi cate a better yield of wheat and eorn than for many years. At Greensburg, led , a mob of about fifty masked meo, after choking the jailer, broke in tbe jail door, took out O. M. Garrett and bung bim to a ma ple tree close by. Garrett bad been acquitted in Jennings county of eom plicty iu tbe killing of Mr. Walton by a negro named Frazer, and bad been arrested on another charge. It is fear ed tbat the mob will next bang Frazer and Mrs. Walton. Two hundred men laid 300 feet of railroad track in thirteen minutes at Burlington, Iowa. Tbey worked at this rapid rate to avoid an injunction. Partridge feathers are used to cover parasols. Tbe Chinese are pouring into Victoria K. C , at tbe rate of 700 a week. William Stull, who murdered Mrs. Somers, near Georgetown, Columbia eounty, Ohio, was surrounded iu tbe woods by tbe Sheriff aod posse, where upon be drew a revolver and shot and killed himself. Governor Crittenden, of Missouri, wbo bas achieved general prominence because of tbe taking off of James, tbe train robber, and Governor Murray, of Utah, also in tbe publio mind on ac count of tbe anti-Mormon fight, are half- brothers. Both were Union officers in the war. Charles Atbos, of Decatur, III., was stricken with paralysis a few days ago, and was believed to be dead. After bis body bad been prepared for burial he regained consciousness, and will no doubt recover. It is believed by some persons in Lima tbat General Stephen A Ilurlbut, United States minuter resident in Peru died of poison. His stomach will be analyzed in New York. Two girls, inmate of the Newark City Home at Verona N J., attempted to escape from the third story of tbe building on Monday night a week by means of a rope made of strips torn from tbe bed clothes. Tbe rope broke before tbey reached tbe ground, and both were seriously injured. Three others who eontemplated leaving at the same time were heightened ont of mak ing the attempt by the fate of their oomraJes. A very dagerons counterfeit silver dollar is in circulation. It is beauti fully executed, bearing a slight appear ance of iron, aod is procouooed by the sub-treasurer as tbe best silver-plated counterfeit yet made, sinee it cannot be detected by tbe application of aoids unless tbe surface is scratched. A steamer from Europe sunk last week in mid ocean. Among ber oargo were 3,000 bags of potatoes. Tbe supreme eourt has decided tbat where a passenger is earned past a sta tion he bas his remedy at law, but if be undertakes to jump from a train while being earned past aod sustains injuries be cannot recover damages. Sergeant Mason has been seeured by a Chicago olotbing boose at a salary of 91500 per year, and it is announced tbat another firm in tbe same city bas offered Mrs. Mason a situation as clerk at salary of $125 a month. John Dean Yoong, a boy in charge of the Chicago and Alton telegraph office at Centralis, JlPf was chloro formed and tied by two unknown men. They put ont the lights, but Were obliged to leave without any booty. Rensafer Van Tyne, aged 13 years, and Lulu A Clinton, aged 15 years, runaways from Cleveland, Ohio, were married in Erie on Saturday by Rev. I.O. Baker. George Hamilton, the champion jum per of tbe world, is said to bave ac complished at a recent exhibition in Dunkirk, N. Y., tbe following remark able performances; High jump, 5 feet 7 inches; standing jump, 14 feet, and three standing jumps 37 feet. In high kicking he cleared 8 feet 5 inches. James U. Powers, a Universalist minister, who was sentenced last De cember to tbe House of Correction at Dedham, Mass , to ten months, npon a a charge of vagrancy, having become desperate with grief at bis wife's death was yesterday pardoned by Governor Long on tbe 18th ioat. Mrs. o. J. Gray colored wife of Rev. S. J. Gray, of Lexington, Ky., sued the Cincinnati Southern Railroad Com pany for refusing her admittance to tbe ladies' ear on a first elass ticket last August was awarded a verdict of $1000 damages in the United States Court. Unless it bad great merit Parker's Gin ger Tonic eonid not be so popular. Its aale has rapidly spread all over this country, because invalids flod it gives tnem new life and vigor when other medicines fail entire ly Oats Farmer. . 1 STATE ITEMS. Tbe Coroner's Jury at McKeesport, Allegheny eounty, has found that James Merriman administered oil of tansy to Miss Emma Huey of that place for the purpose of procuring an abac tion. An Irishman, thinking be was ia California, assaulted a Chinese laua dryman in Reading, a few days ago, aod got a badly smashed bead for his paindL J. D. Andrews, a man aged 60 years, a professor mathematics in Chester county, became crazy and killed bis wife by striking her on the head with a rolling pin, last Friday. A man with papers on bis person bearing tbe name of C. L. Walmsley, was found on tbe Pennsylvania Railroad near Juniata Bridge, on Taesday a week, so badly injured that he died the same day. lie bad considerable money and is supposed to have fallen from a train. He bad a ticket from St. Louis to Baltimore. Delegates elected at the Republican Conventions of Luzerne eouoiy on Tuesday are said to be opposed to the Cameron interest. An arrangement is being perfected for the holding of a general cauiptneet ing this summer on the banks of the Susquehanna, near Wild Cat, in York couoty. A pigeon roost bas been found in hlk oounty aod the woods are full of hunters aod trappers, wbo are slaying the birds by thousands. A Clearfield barber named John Clcary committed suicide reoently by taking a dose of eyaoide of potassium. Deceased was aged about fifty years. Rev. Jacob S. Gossler, aged 75 years dropped dead in the street at Reading on Wednesday from beart disease. A large number of railroad bands bave been furlougbed at Altoooa. John Speekner died Tuesday in Maucb Chunk from the effeots of two ounces of laudanum, which hedraukon Saturday, after beating his wife so badly as to endanger ber life. A Chester eounty young man was enjoying a ride on a plank road. He paid three cents toll to tbe gate-keeper and told a lie. The gate-keeper watch ed him and found that be did five cents worth. Tbe man arrested, aod bis lit tle adventure cost him $10 and $2 40. costs. The Indiana Progress says tbat a petrified fish nearly five feet in length was recently dug out of tbe Marion coal mine in tbat eounty. Mrs. Roby, of Greensburg, thinks she bas a snake in ber stomach. ' Sbe will be operated npon for its removal in a few days. A shad was recently taken from the Susquehanna near Lower Windsor, York oounty, tbat measured over two feet in length and weighed eight pounds. Robert M. Taylor, of West Chester, who bas just made a tour of tbe lum ber districts of the State, reports tbat owing to a scarcity of snow to move the logs, lumber is exceedingly scaroe. John Irey, eighteen years of age, residing at Lawrenceville, Chester county, was severely bitten by a rabid dog about four months ago, and although he received prompt medical attendance at the time, be began to sbow symp toms of an attack of the dreadful mal ady on Sunday, from the effeots of which be died on Monday tbe 24tb nit. An intense excitement was created in Harrisburg at the time of tbe start ing of tbe street parade of Forepaugh's circus. Tbe streets were densely pack ed with people, each eager to obtain a favorable position. During tbe rush one of tbe elephants stepped out of bis position into tbe line, and started to ward the surging crowd. A lady, with a baby in a carriage, had succeeded in gaining the front rank, and in ber efforts to get back found herself and child crowded right in front of tbe hugh beast. Sbe snatched ber babe from tbe ooaoh as she sprang out of tbe way, and tbe next instant tbe foot of tbe elephant bad crushed the frail vehi cle to splinters. Mrs. Hammel, aged 55 years, wife of a wealthy farmer living near Mover's Station Schuylkill eounty, bung herself in ber bed-room. She bid been insane for some time. Mrs. Elizabeth Riobards, of Monnt Carmel, Northumberland oounty satur ated ber clothing with eoal oil and set fire to it, because her husband bad de serted ber. Sbe was fatally burned. A cat near Lackawaxeo, Pike county had four little kittens which died and a boy wbo fonnd three young rabbits put tbem in the plane of tbe kittens. Tbe cat bas adopted tbem and apparently is as fond of tbem as if they were kittens. while tbe little "bunnies" take to their adopted mother and are thriving. Tbe Dauphin connty Grand Jury exhonerated Charles P. Walters from tbe charge of shooting Elmira White February last with intent to kill, and he was discharged. Walters admitted the shooting, bat it was found to bave been acoideotaL Hugh Sandt, aged IS years, was kicked to death by a vicious horso near baaton some days ago. While performing at tbe eircus in Pboenixville Madame Lafere fell forty feet from tbe flying rings to the ground and was seriouely hurt Tbe Denton Monitor says; Mr. MilL emey, wbo lives two miles aod a half nortwest of Dentoo, claims to have ex amined a bail-stone which measured six by seven inobes. G- T. Alfred, living five miles southwest from Den too, says tbe roof of bis bonse was cer- forated ia eighteen or twenty places and tbat be could thrust his double fist through tbe boles. The Butler Herald relates tbe foll owing. One of tbe largest alligators tbat has ever been seen on Flint river wag killed a few days ago by A. O Allen and Thomas Beelaod, on the Allen plantation, in this eouoty, which was ten feet in length. Upon examin ation after being killed it was found tbat tbe alligator had swallowed whole, with the exception of its feet and legs, a small dog belonging to Mr. Beeland, which had been missing for three days. There were also found in tbe entrale of tbe alligator a large rook, a ligbtwood knot and several sticks. Some train robbers near Riacon, New Mexioo, did not succeed as well as usual in such eases, having got into tbe wrong ear. Three rangers and passengers opened fire upon them and tbe robbers obtained bnt little. Remarkable for overcoming diseases caus ed by impure water, decaying vegetation, etc, is Brown's Iron Bitters. Snbseribe for the Semhuei ami MtfUimm. STORM BOTES. Last week, the devastating work of storm in this state was recorded. This week, accounts of a cyclone tbat de vested eertain parts of tbe southeren eoontry on Saturday evening a week. A fearful cyclone struck tbe lower edge of Bibb eounty Ga., at 8 o clock on Saturday night a week, passiqg into Twiggs, Jones and Wilkinson counties, ploughing a track 800 yards wide, mowing down feooes, farm buildings, etc Samuel Gove, father of lion. Sam. uel F. Gove, father of Samuel F. Gove, ex-Republican member of Congress, living one mile from Griswolds, was killed, also Miss Lockhart, near Gor don. Tbe total loss esooot now be es timated. Tbe same eveningA disastrous eyclone passed through the southern and eastern portions of tbli( Dallas) IX, At rvings landing, fourteen miles be low here, three negroes were killed aod at Oraves ferry, twenty-four miles above, two others were killed. Quite a number at the litter place were se riously wounded. At the former place a plank struck a negro woman on the back of tbe bead aod penetrated ber body, killing her instantly. Houses were unroofed and great daoiign was done to timber in its path for many miles. Tbe same evening a storm at Monti- oeilo Miss , destroyed a gieat deal of property, killed 15 people aod wounded 30 persons, many of whom will die. Information from North Carolina says that on Saturday afternoon April 22 a terrible tornado swept over Brnns wie and Pender counties, which caused great destruction Commencing in the Greeo Swamp, in Brunswick county, and extending a width of 200 yards, it travelled across tbe W. C. aod A Railroad in a northerly direction and across tbe Cape Fear River into Pender county, felling everything in its track and making a perfect lane through tbe woods and fields One church, two saw mills, several dwellings and a large Dumber of otber buildings were destroy, ed. One child was killed and two adults are known to be seriously injur ed. St. Louis, Mo., - April 29. The first new wheat of this year s crop was received here this morning, and was sold at the noon call at $4.50 per bushel, the highest price ever paid here. It consists of 100 sacks, is a little damn, but plump and bright, and grades as No. 2. It was raised in Johnson county, Arkansas, and is the earliest shipment by just one month ever before made to this point Jnst before the death one day last week of Mrs. Li. A. Matbews, of Lake wood, X. J., ber sight, of which sbe bad been deprived several years, was restored. She was 103 years of age, and she left fifty living grand-ehildren and ninety great gracd-cbildren. When I bave a baby at the breast nothing is so useful lor quieting my own and baby's nerves as Parker's Ginger Tonic. It pre, vents bowel complaints, and is better than any stimulant to give strength and appe tite. A Newark Mother. Legal jYolices. Charter Xotlcs. In the Court of Common Fleas of Juniata County. Notice is hereby given tbat an applica tion will be made lo the aaid Court on Tuesday, Juno 6th A. D. 1882 in Ibe Court House at MitHintown, under an act of as sembly or tbe Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, entitled. "An act to provide for the Incorporation and Regulation of certain corporations," approved April 29. 1874. and the supplements thereto for Ibe charter of an .Mended corporation to be called The up per Tut car or a Presbyterian Congregation tbe character and object of which is to maintain a church for the worship of Al mighty God in accordance with the doc trins lorms aud discipline of tbe Presbyter ian Church, and for Hie purposes to bare, possess, and enjoy all the rights, bene fin ana pnviiiges of tbe said Act of Assembly aua us suppiemeuis. A.J. PATTERSON, Solicitor for tbe Petitioners, May 2, 1882, 2t. JESSE JAMES IS DEAD. inT7VTQ F' the Illustrated Lives IVIVftn"' Adventures of Frank V Ai 1 PiDsnd Jesse James and tbe Younger Brothers, the noted Western Out laws. By Hon. J. A. Dacus, Ph. D. A true and thrilling account of their bold op erations for 20 years, in as many States and Territories, with graphic statement of the flnal tragedy in St. Joseph. Profusely ill ustrated, including engravings ot tbe Out law Jesse James, before and after death, his young wife and little children, the de tectives fords, tbe bouse of the last striie gle, and 60 others, engraved from actual photographs. AGKiXTS WANTFD ? X ticulars and be convinced that this ia the most salable and preH table book published; or, to aae time, sund 50 cts. at once for Cavassing Book and state your choice of townships. Address . D. THOMPSON . Co., Pubs. St. Louis Me., PRIVATE SALES. Large Farm at Private Sale. Tbs Valuable Farm of the Heirs of Wil liam Okeson, deceased, is offered for sale. It ia located in tbs fertile valley of Tnsca rora, Juniata connty, Pa., one and a has niues west of Academia, contaiaing S40 Acres of prime limestone land, all io cul tivation, except 10 acres of Timber. Build ings good, Large Mansion House, Bank Barn, 100x60 feet; Wagon Sheds, Corn Cribs, Hog Pens, Good Spring and Spring Hotiae, aud all ether outbuildings, also other springs and running water ; Two Orcb.trda bearing choice fruits. It is well located. near to churces, schools, mills and stores, The land is well adapted to grain and grass snd for making money for a new owner, as is knnwrt- it did fur manv tMt. e..m it. former owner. Price will be reasonable, and time given to suit pnrcbaser. for terms, he., call on Jams B. Okeson, Pleasant View, near tbe farm. A FIRST-RATE FARM, CONTAIN ISO One Hundred and Sixty Acres, ia tbe best wheat-growing district in tbe State of Ohio, situated one-halTmile from Amanda rail road station, in Fairfield connty, and one mile from a good pike. Tbe improvements are a large two-story BRICK HOUSK (13 rooius,.ball and cellar). Double Log Barn and Stable, and other buildings, and a well of good water. A stream of spring water traversea the centre of the farm. There is a Urge orchard on the premises. Will take 970 per acre, part cash, rest io payments. A farm adjoining sold for $100 per acre. The reason for selling, is the desire to invest in city property, in Circleville. For all in formation address J. SWETER, Circleville, Pickaway Co., Ohio. Consult your interests and advertise in the Sentinel and Republican. Snbseribe for tbe Sentinel and Republican, a paper that gives you a greater variety, and better Selection of realinv n..rt. ft..- e iiidN u, other paper In the Juniata Valley. GraybUl's Column SPRING STOCK or CARPETS. Choice Patterns in VELVET, Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medium aud Low Grade INGRAENS, A Pull Line of VENETIAN, A. Complete Line of RAG, A Choice Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and HALL Carpets AT TJIE Carpet House FURNITURE ROOMS OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. At the Old Stand, 031 THE 80CTHWX9T COBXEB OT BBJDGE & WATER STREETS, MIFFLIJTOITS, PA., HAS JC3T RECEIVED All the above enumerated articles, and all ether things that maj be fonnd in a CARPET ! FUBNITUSE STORE, AT PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OP MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IX GREAT VARIETY, &c, &c, &c. In fact everything usually kept in a First-Class Ilouse- Furnishing Goods Store. J0M S. GRAYBILL BRIDGE STREET, 8alh Side, Between the Canal and Water Street, MlFFLUaoWX, . . PEW Sent? A drerfisem ent. foOOBewartt OVU A MIlllOI or Paor. Gcti wrrra' FRENCH ftdneyPads IlaTe afreiutj eroaold in thi country and io France: evert m of winch har jrivrn wr frct satisfaction and h i. per formed e n r e - eerr tiruo urn " accor.lin(t to d.rec tiona We no Mf to the afflicted and doubting onea tbat we will pay the abore reward for a single ca-e of LAME BACK Tbat tbe Pad faila to cure. Tbi Great Remedy will r-osmvaiT and raasi.xTiT enre Lumbago, Lame Back, Sciatica, Grjvi l, Dtafeetrs, DropV, Brfrfht'a Diea of tb Kidnry. Incontinence and Ketentmuoi iu ITriiif 1 n million of the Kidneys, Catarrh of the Bladder, High-Colored Trine. Pm in the Back, Side or Loins, Pierroto wcaa and in fact all disorders of the Blad der ami Urinary Organs, whether contract ed by private dbeaae or otherwise. ania'.S. if too are snfferinf from fe male Weakness, Leucorrhasa, or any dis ease of tbe Kidneys, Bladder, or Urinary Organs, YOIT C.4.1 BE Cm ED! Without swalloving nauieoua medicines, by simply wearing PKOF. OUILMETTE'5 FRESCiT KIDNEY PAD, WHICH CCRE8 BT ABSORPTION. Ask your druggist for PROF. GL'IL METTE'S FRENCH KIDEV PAD, and take no otber. If he has not got it, send $2.00 and yon will receire the Pad by retHrn mail. TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE. JtDCi Bccbasas, Lawyer, Toledo. Ohio, saya: "One of Prof. Gui!melts French Kidney Pads cured me of Lumbago in three weeks' time. My case had been given np by the best Doctors as incurable. During all Ibis time 1 suffered untold aguny and paid out large sums ol money." Gaoaoa VrrTSB, J. P., Toledo, O., says: t suffered for three rears with Sciatica aod Kidney Disease, and often had to go about on crutches. I was entirely and perma nently cured after wearing Prof. Gnilmette's French Kidney Pad four weeks." 'Sorts s N. C. Scorr, Sylrania, O., writes "I bave been a great sufferer lor IS years with Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. For weeks al a time I was unable to get out of bed ; look barrels of medicine, but tbey gsve me only temporary relief. I wore two of Prof, (tuilmette's Kidney Pads six weeks, and I now know I am entirely cured." Mas. Hxlem Jaaoaa, Toledo, O., lavs : For Tears I bave been confined, a great part of the time to my bed, with Leucor rhcea and female weakness. I wore one of Guilmelte'a Kidney Pads and was cured ia one month." H. B. Gbek, Wholesale Grocer, FindUy, O., writes: "1 suffered for 25 years with lame back and in three weeks was pcrnja nently cured by wearing one of Prof. Gnil mette's Kidney Pails." B. P. Kecsliso. M.D., Drncjist, Logans- port, Ind., wben endiuft in an order lor Kidney Pads, writes : "1 wore one of the first ones w had and I received more bun etlt from it than anything 1 ever used. In fact the Pads give better general satisfac tion tban any Kidney remedy we ever sold." Rat Jc Shoe make a, Druzgists, Hannibal, Mo., write: " We are working up a lively trade in your Pads, and are hearing of good results from theTU every day." Prof. tJuIlmettc' Frtnch LKer T.id Will positively cure Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague, Ague Cake, Bilious Fever, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, and all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Blood. Price $1.30 by mail. Send for Prof. Guilmette'a Treatise on the Kidneys and Liver, free by mail. Address FRE.1CII PAD CO.. Tolrdo, Ohio. ROBBED Thousands of graves are annually robbed of their victims, lives prolonged. happiness and health restored by the use of the great GERMAN INVIGORATOR, which positively cures Inipoteucy (cansed by excesses of any kind), Seminal Weak ness, and all diseases that follow as a se quence of Self-Abuse, as loss of energy, loss of memory, universal lassitude, pain in the back, dimness of vision, premature old age, and many other diseases that lead to insanity or consumption and a premature grave. Send for circulars with testimoniala free by mail. The Inrfgorator is sold at $1 per box, or six boxes for $5, by all drug gists, or will be sent free by mail, securely sealed, on receipt of price, by addressing F. J. CIIE.IEY, Druggist, 187 Summit St., Toledo, Ohio. Sole Agent for the United States. March 22, 1882. Wholesale and retail by L. Banks k. Co., Druggists, Xifiiintown, Pa. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF IrllFFLIKTOVT!!, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. I. KKVJLN POMEROT, Present. T. VAN IRWIN, Caikitr Du serosa: J. Nsrb Posaerey, Joseph Rothrock. George Jacobs, Philip M. Kepner, Amos ti. Bonsall, Lous . Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, STOCUOLnEBS : J. Nev in Pomeroy, R. E. Parker, Philip M. Kepner, Samt Herr'a Heirs, Joseph Rothrock, Jane H. Irwin, George Jacobs, Mary Knrts, L. K. Atkinson, Samuel X. starts W. C. Pomeroy, J. Holmes Irwin. Amos G. Bonsall, T. V. Irwin, Nosh Hertiler, P. B. Frow. Charlotte Snyder, John Hertsler. IT" interest allowed at the rate ot Z cer cent, on o monms cenincates, 3 per cent, on jan23, 187-tf CACTIOS NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned againa trespassing npon tbe lands of the un dersigned, in Fayette, Delaware or Walker township, by fishing, bunting, or in any other way. Jonathan Kiser C G Shellv Wm BranthofTer A H Knrts HenrrSmece DavM Smith Catharine Knrts S Owen F.nm John McMeen Teston Benner D B Dimm C. F. Spicher O W Smith John L Auker S J Kuril J B Gar ber Henry Auker . S M KaafTman Lucien Dunn J F Dettra J W Hosteller David Nnnlw. Jesse Pines Arnold Vam Jaoob Bowps. Levi K Myers 11 v to ' Wt,I!M1. Traveler' GnJe. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIME-TABLE roe. Thsottch ad Local Passes Tbau BKTWa-a HAaausacma am Au-oasa. lsavc WKSTWARO. Lew EASTWAST 2 ?; i 5 2 i 3 36 -8-. S.s i r. bi.!a.si. :. 1 a.m. 'p. bt.i r. h. 11 20- 4U0. 7 9 W:a leT.J 26 4(J.! t6 . a. !AM . - r. . ! a 61 1 1(1 If. It V- Harr arr tb'gl 7 3:!l2 4t ti ickvil:. 7 15. 12.12 St3 6 IM t'l Tj' 6 22i10 5 210 4 ! ,41'ltl.V UiiryaviV j 7 ll:12 25: 7 61 " 5 2 Cove 7 0:l21el Dimcan'nj 8 61 12 11 7 42 j Aqueduct, 1 Bail's ! Newport j 'MiUerst'n! 'Dnrwarl j I ho" i'n j Mexico l;!"!!! 734 6 5T ! I u 7ll 6 1 - 1 1 2 f. 2.l i ! 6 si 11 -St; 6 I V 1 1 5tij S 1 1 511, 6 37:11 52: 7 2t 7 12 7 M 6.M ,. 6 2' 11 41' II II 2:. 6(T 1121: 02 1 : : i$r, :i ill ooj M (.;. 6 4s II a S Jt 1 .- 12 l,e- Perrvs V 7 0i 12 U'. ilita.n '131053: ,l21S:Miir..rd 32 Mat l2 4'i Xsrrows ' 6 24 10 41! jl2H LewistoV 5 12 10 ?7l I 08 Anders-.n - Oil 10 ;e, I 20 McVeyi'u 4 4f, ;.,r.i- 32'Manav'nk 4 3V -! 9 'J S2' 9 2 0 is! a 45 1 43 N Hamii'u 4 23i I 49 Ml. Union 4 17 ! 150 Mir-leton. 4 03 2: Miil Creek 4 0-, I 2 13 Hantinrii 9 CO i 2 27 Petersfg 3 n0; 1 2 31 Birree 3 27! b ii 2 41 SprVeCk 3 2j 8?,' 2:Vj Sirmpb'in Six'! a "5 ! 3 04 Tyrone j 3 0l! 8 'M- 1 3 1.1: Tipron j 2 St ! 3 2l Fostoria ' 2 47 3 2.1 Bell. 11 ill- 2 4 ., StCj ' S 4o Altoona : 2 21 7 40; r-i- ;a..!a ! 8 SO Pittsburg. 7 33; West wa an Fast Tbaixs. Philada. Express leaves Philadelphia II 9 pro; Harrisburg 4 ( O a m ; Dumaiinoii 4 33 a m ; Newport 4 58 a ni ; MiiHia 6 42 a m; Lewistown 6 06 a ni ; licVeytown am; lit. Union 654 am; IliiniiD;d.;: 7 20 a ni ; Petersburg 7 37 a iu ; Spruce Creek 7 63am; Tyrone 8 13am; Bell's Mills 8 32 a m 5 Altoona 7 40 a m ; Pittsburg 12 01pu. Fast Line leaves Phila-lelphi at 11 21 a m ; Harrisburg 3 35 p rn ; Mifflin 4 57 p ss Lewistown 5 IS p a. ; Huntingdon S 20 pro ; Tyrone 7 00 p 01 5 Altoona 7 05 p ia ; 1'itu burg 11 00 p ra. Eastwabd Fast Tbaiis. Mull Express leaves Pittsburg at I 00 p a; Altoona 630 p m ; Tyrone 717pm; Hunt ingdon 805pm; Lewintown 92t)pm; Mif flin 9 41 p m ; Harrisburg 1 1 15 p a 1 Phila delphia 255 pm. LKWlSTOWJi DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction for till rny at 7 00 a m, 10 50 a m, 8 35 p m 1 fur Sunbury at 8 25 a m, I 25 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at 9 30 a m, 1 60 pm, 6 00 pm; from Sunbury at 10 20 a 111, 4 48 p m. TYRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for Bcllvfonte and Lock Haven at 8 30 a m, 7 30 p iu. Leave Tyrone for Curwensville and Clearfield at 9 05 a ra, 7 50 p m. Trains leave Tyrone for Warriors Mai k, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 8 44 a m and I 40 p m. Trains arrive at Tvrone from Bel!crnte and Lock fluen at 7 51 a m, and 6 44 p 10. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwens ville and Clearfield at 7 45 a ni. and 5 66 p at. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Sco:ia, War riors Mark snd Pennsylvania Furnace at II 55 a m, at 6 36 p ni. Philadelphia & Reading Railroad. lrrsngvment of Paseenger Trail. Jastabt 22, 1S?2. Tram leave Htrrieburg at fallcw: For New York via Allentown, at a 66 a. m., and I 45 p. ra. For New York via Philadelphia and "ilouud Brook Route," 6 30, 8 06 a ra, and I ti p ni. For Phikdetphia, 0 20, 8 05, 9i0 am, 1 4.1 and 4 00 p m. For Reading at 5 20, 6 30, 8 05, 50 a m, 1 4-1. 4 00 and 8 00 p m. For Pottsville at 5 20, 8 05. 9 50 a m, and 1 s ana p. m. and via Schavlkill i. Susquehanna Brunch at 2 40 p m. Per Auburn, 8 10 am. For Allentown at a 20, 05, 9 50 1 m, 145 and 4 00 p ra. The 8 01 am, and 145 pm trains 'a through car for New York via AIln- town. SUXD.1YS. For Allentown and way stations at i 20 a ra. For Reading, Philadelphia and way st.it!ona at 5 20 a m and 1 45 p m. Tr aim far Harrisburg leave anallove Leave New York via Allentown at 8 45 a m, 1 OO and 530 p m. Leave New York via "Pound Brook Ron?e' and Philadelphia 7 45 a in, 1 30, 4 U0 aud 5 30 p m, arriving it Harrisburg 1 50, 8 20, 9 20 pm, and 12 10 am. Leave Philadelphia at 9 45 a m., 4 00, t ( snd 7 45 p m. Leave Pottsville at 6 00, 9 10 a. m. and 4 4 p m. Leave Reauing at 4 50, 7 39, 1 1 69 a m, I 35, 6 15, 7 50 and 10 25 p m. Leave Potkville via Schuylkill and Susqe hanna Branch, 8 15 a m. and 4 40 p 0. Leave Allentown at 6 00, 9 00 a m., 12 li, 4 30 and t 05 p m. SUSDJIYS. Leave New York via Allentown, at t 30 p. m- Philadelphia at 7 45 p m. Leave Reading at 7 30 a m and 10 25 p m. Leave Allentown at 9 05 p m. BAI.DfTn BRAXCn. Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, Loeh lel, and S teelton daily, except Sunday, 6 25, 640, 935 am, 135 and 9 40pm; daily, ex cept Saturday and Sundav, 5 3-1 p m, and ei Saturday only, 4 45 and 610. p m. Returning, leave STEKLTON dsiir, ex cept Sunday, 6 10, 7 00, 10 00 a m,.2 10 and 10 10 p ra ; daily, except Saturday and San day, 6 10 p m, and on JJaturdav 0Bif , and 6 30 put ' - C. G. HANCOCK General Pata'r and Ticket Jrnl. J. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. Complete Stock. F. Ia. ORATBIaLI, McAIisterriHe, Pa., Has ist returned from the Eastern Cities w Kb a Large and Complete Stock at DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, qCEES tTARE, Hats & Caps. Boota & Shoes. READY-MADE CLOTHING, Clsjars, Tobacco, Ac, .c. Parties will find j8 to esll and see my Stock and hear my Price before purchasing elsewhere. Stock Entirely New and Presh. I CAD araommnaiAtA wnn ft. - " J w U tMIUVBtVlBJTI- thing called for in a Store of this kind. Oct.26,.ri-GRATBII't- AtjO a week in your own town. Terms and UU $5 oulHt free. Address H. Hallett Jt Co., Portland, Maine. mar 2 "81 Large stock of ready made clothing of tbe latest and choicest styles, tor men and DOTS. hats. CADS, boota and ihn., funUhing goods in endless variety far safe i ojis a, iu rauiirao
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers