25THTEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN.
WeAasesAar. ! 1S.
B. F. SCn WEI ER,
ass riorutToi.
Tn prowmg corn in
Illinoia is
is Skid to be backwar J.
LansMoxurs Philadelphia. Domo
cnU knock each othor down.
Obdus are already coming in from
cross the sea to buy no wheat
Kxw Texas oats sold in the St
Louis market last week at 5jJts in
hulk, per bdshc-1, and CSoU. per bush
is ek.
A KraBM of ?ovtmnu nt officials
ro'uf-e to uj asse:uerjU for politi
cal purposes, they say that the mon
ey is pr ncraliy given to committee
Eiea who use it for themselves.
A lAJtTT of strikers in Cleveland
Ohio, arretted a rasa that they did
cot like on the chure f carrying
ecocraied weapons. But when ho
qualified tlit he carried a revolver
to protect hiinsdlf fr am assaults from
strikers, Le vcs admitted.
Senator CxMOtor. hiri that he will
ceit'.icr i.wur or alarm as to what he
said on tha tariff question at Phila-
Jeip.'iia, so the question is still open.
A number of Lis friends ar both
,wcariii,' f.rd affirming that he never
threatiL-ne 1 to leave the tariff men.
Ov Sunday a wek Egyptians kill
ed 250 Europe iUR, and now the Tur
kish government, and the Egyptian
governorship will bo caliud on fur
redress by European govern monta,
Europeans that &r in the country
are Lurrying out as fast as they can.
Tce Philadelphia Itccird Bays;
Thre is corn wiiinky and old rye,
and whisky maaai'setured f 1001 wheat
And various othir kind.-t of whibky,
bat whisky from suioko is a new ar
ticle. A miiwaukoe dispatch states
that a party of Xew York capitalists
Las purchased a l.ire tract of land
in tjhawna county, Wisconsin, and
that a 2j.0(K) plant is to be est rib
liitod lit one to lo utilized in the
manufacture of alcohol, acetic acid
nd charcoal. The capitalists referr
ed to have secured the right to the
us of a retort that will condense the
of the barniiijr timber, and bT
pecalinr prticaes extract from one
cord of wood six gallons of 83 per
cent alcohol, li'ly poandi acetate of
li.ue and a residue of acetia acid,
leaving sixty bu&hls of charcoal.
"VW-rk i to bo lHjruu at once.
The New Silk Indatry.
TI13 greatest incentive to engage
in silk i-ulturo is the knawie Igs that
th. r is a horn-s market for If i5,000,
K)3 worth of ilon.-i, which Americ.ia
manufacturers are obliged t J imp.irt
from f oreign land. Tiio other con
s; Joration is, that silk culture) far
nishes woiaoa and children in the
1 ara. districts, with a congenial oc
cupation that d'V-s not require con
sta.nt att"iition, and so will not in-
t-jrfcr with household duties.
Ia vic-.r of th s? f.iets the Womsu's
filk C.iilure Association of Phihde!
phia wu.1 organized tj years ago.
f j- ih.9 purpose of ceiling tho atton
tion of tho women of the country to
the opportaniiy given the:u to estab
lish a now industry, both suitable
and profitable : and als to give the
tnocc3sr7 inefru ;tiois t all de.-irjn
to one in siik culture.
The suireeis of this pioneer ass
ciation is remarkable ; there has been
arouse! a wide spread interest in the
cultivation of co.'oons, that must go
on increasing until the aim of the as
sociation. ia fulfilled.
This fact Was most forcibly pres
ented at tho last exhibition of the
association, at which the display of
cocoons was very fine and interest
ing. The chief feature of the exhi
bition was the display of specimen
cocoons by the twenty-six contost
taut6 for the Strawbridge & Clothier
premiums. The first one of which,
by tho way, was carried off by Mrs.
Eebocca Taylor, (mother of the late
Bayard Taylor), who is over 82 years
of age, and a sufferer from paralysis.
The association announces that
through the liberality of Messrs.
Strawbridge & Clothier the well
known dry goods merchant of Phila
delphia, it is again enabled to offer
to the silk culturists tho sun of five
hundred dollars in ten premiums, as
follows; firet premium, $100; sec
ond premium, $75 ; third premium,
$'j3; fourth premium, $J0; fifth
premium $ 50; sixth premium, $15:
seventh premium, $10 ; eighth pre
mium. $30; ninth premium, $25;
tenth premium, $10. For these pre
miums any resident of the United
Jjtates may contest From tho ten
argest amounts of cocoons, one
pound will be taken, without selec
tion, and the test of reeling applied : I
the quantity and quality will bo the j
conditions for premium. Applies!'- '
" iOunt of this year's cocoons
raised by the culturist testified to by
some responsible person. Stock
not be sent later than December 1,
1882.
Anyone with sufficient land to grow
a few mulberry trees cau add the
rearing of siik worms to tho daily
care and find it a source of pleasure
and profit The work occupies bat
a small portion of the year, and a
child can attend to the daily gather
ing of leaves and feeding the worms.
If a supply of mulberry leaves can
not be had, an osage orange hedge
will answer every purpose. The os
age orange loaf is admirable food for
the silk worms, fro.n which they 6pin
splendid silk.
A very interesting event of nation
al interest connected with this sub
ject of silk culture, has just occurre 1
in Philadelphia. The Women's Silk
culture Association selected silk from
twenty 6ix families living in fourteen
states ; had it spun on a "Yankee"
reel, made into a web of twenty-eight
thousand threads of silk, and woven
as a brocade cn a Jacquard loom, re
quiring three thousand six hundred
needles to form the original and
etriking design. This is the first
brocade ever woven in America of
American silk; and probably the
heaviest in texture of any brocade
ever woven. It is known as the Gar
field dress, as it is the intention of
the association to present this magni
ficicnt fabric to Hit. James A. Gar
field. Tao annaal re-union of the I31st
KewtP.V. will take place at
.lisgr&ve, Rptaiber 18. 1W2.
Ta friends of the candidates and
principles of the Philadelphia eon
vention held a ratification meeting
at Pittsburg on the I3th inst Gen
eral J. K. Moorhead presided. The
Harrisburg convention people had all
along claimed the General as one of
their own, and no little surprise was
manifested when he camo forward as
the President of the meeting and
delivered an Independent speech.
CoL McllicLael candidate for Con
gresaman at large made a speech.
CoL DaS, candidate for Lieuten
ant Governor, delivered a speech
Senator Stewart, candidate for Gov
ernor, delivered an able speech, on
political outrages, and party abuse
that grows out of long personal rule.
The meeting was largo, and many of
the influential Republicans of the
city attended.
Tuc Philadelphia Times in these
commencement days, steps up and
delivers itself of tho following speech;
The old habit of having somebody to
make a speoch in Latin or Greek at
college commcocemenU has not yet
died out The friends and relations
who have the amiability to sit pa
tiently during the delivery of those
classic productions are good enough
to fcmilu nxin them and say that
they were very good indeed. Why
cannot soma of the colleges announce
;c3rhes in Japanese or Chinese?
ilost people understand speeches in
theo laug:iages quite as woll as they
do the Latin and Greek ouos. The
old fallows who spoko Latin and an
cient Grek are dead and gone.
J.ipineso and Chinese are living
languages of to-d ty, and the use of
them might iudicate a degree of
modern progress highly t bo coin
inended. A lalo of tha euiurt boy of the pe
riod is to'd as follows by tho Phila
delphia Ttmet. Tho boys should read
it John Tiibctts, aged 17, and late
of Minnesota, was what is usually
called a smart boy. Ha was a pro
gressive, enterprising, up-to thc-timos
young man, who believed that the
world had moved since the days when
his father had committed to memory
tho maxims of poor li.chard and Soi
omon. His parents were willing to
support John and his numerous
brothers and sistors by tho old-fashioned
method of hard work. But
John locked with contempt upon
these evidences of old-fogyism and
expressively denominated them as
tJow." Ho had literary tastes too,
and tho progressive characteristics of
his nature were shown in his choice
of books. He did not wasto his tiina
over tho sloopy biographies of Plu
tarch or the pleasant talc of the truly
good Sam'ord and Morton, which
used to satisfy tho moderate tastes
of slow going grandfathers. Tho
thrilling story of Washington and
his hatchet had no charms for him
and the old fashioned Biblo was for
him q lite ont of date, ne delighted
in the tales of the man!y and vigor
ous James boys, tha Youngor broth-
1) !l .1. "l.: 1 1 . il. . ... -
robbor, and other eq ial and progies-
ssvo and famous worthies. As he read
tbe thrilling tales of heroism record
ed in those entertaiuiug histories ho
f'it thut under similar circumstanss
he could achieve as groat exploits as
any of tho heroes therein chronicled.
But liko many another budding
Renins John was not appreciated,
i'here was an uureasoning prejudice
on tha part of his parents and neigh
bors against the methods of his fa
vorite heroes, and they emphatically
discouraged his peculiar asperations.
Bat John was determined to succeed
in life if he had to leave homo to do
it He conceived the idea of seeking
genial society among the cowbovs on
the plains, believing that there his
progressive genius would receive
sympathetic recognition. But money
was needed for traveling expenses,
and he d.d not possess it. Just at
this juncture fortune favored our
budding hero by throwing in his way
a young surveyor and his assistant
who were the possessors of sufficient
lucre to meet John's urgent wants.
John proceeded to make himself mas
ter of the coveted wealth after the
usual manner of his favorite heroes,
by the aid of an axe and a double
barreled gun, which he used with
such effect that both tho engineering
strangers were killed.
Tbe smart John then hied away to
the Black Hills to commence life for
himself and grow up with the conn
try. But the miuions of a slow and
old fashioned law intercepted the
smart young man and placed him in
durance on a oharge of murder. And
one dark night twenty of bis neigh
bors, who concluded John was too
sm irt for this world, took him out
of jail and hung him by the neck to
a telegraph pole till he was dead. And
tbm "(ja bjth the tale and the
smart boy.
' '
From ihe Bostua heiald.
rtiern was cuoeiderable excitement
in tba New V.irk snd New Englaud
Railroad yard jeterdy afternoon con
sequent upon the removal of a monster
wbale to tbe foot of Eisex street. Tbe
bugb fish is the same one which was
caught (iff Proviticetown in t!e middle
of April, tid during the interval it has
been undergoing tbe tedious prooess of
embalming, preparitory to a tour
throughout tbe tnited States and Brit
ish provinces. It occupies two long
platform ears and ia said tobe tbe lar
gest wiiale of any kind ever brought
safely iuto an American port It is
sixty-two feet in length snd its esti
mated weight when oaptured was fifty
two ton. Ia the prooess of embalm
ing three thousand two hundred pounds
of arsenic were used together witb
twenty barrels of piaster, eighty bar
rels of sawdust, beside several thou
sand pounds of other material of a chem
ical sod preservative nature. Tbe
mons'er is a veritible squatio Jumbo,
and the triumph of scienoi in success
fully embalming him is as wondertul
ss tbe difficult capture of the wbale
itself.
Rev. S. S. Dillon, colored, of Cincin
nati made a pastoral call on Mrs.
Gaines,- and aocepted an invitation to
remain for supper. He went up stairs
to brush bis bair, and Mr. Uaioes, re
membering tbe sum of $39 was 10 tbst
room, thought it discretion to go up
snd lock the trunk wbioh held tbe coin.
But sbs did not sot quickly enough.
After tbe minister's departure sbe
missed the money. This time sbe
moved with celerity, snd he was arrest
ed with tbe plunder in bis pocket.
If you wish to bar real estate, consul
OEXERAL ITEMS.
A milium pounds of Uufllo nest
were shipped froa the plains last year.
Nearly 700 bushels of omous per
sera were ried last year bv Mr.
Ueorgs O. Mtsoo, of Beverly, Mass.
An English meohanie hss invented a
borsetbee eompo6sd of three thickness
es of eowbide compressed into a steel
awulJ sod subjected to a chemical
preparation. It will last longer tbsn
the common shoe, weighs only one
fourth as wuob, does not split the
hoof, requires no ealks and is very
elsatio.
A few evenings sgo a young gentle
man st Thnmastoo, Georgia, called to
sea a younf lady and left bis chewing
gum on the gate post. A pet bird
earried the gum swy snd was found
in the yard the following day dead.
Post mortem examination resulted in
finding tbc gum in the bird's craw.
It ia believed that the young man bad
been chewing tobaoeo previously, and
the tobacco was the cause of the bird's
death.
While preaching fervidly st Lafay
ette. lad., the Rev. H. A. Buehtol
snddenlv dropped out of sght behind
the dpfk. Tbs congregation thought
be had ben stricken by beart disease
or paraljuis, and there was a great
bubbub, but the pastor slowly rose.
and explaided that be bad invertently
thrown bis weight on a weak knee,
which wai dislocated by the strain. .
Viapatobes from diterent points in
the northwest oontinue elear and cool
and all grain is doing splendidly, ss
cept corn. N heat in tha northern part
of Minnesota ia four inolios high. In
the southern country it is further ad
vanaed, and barley and rye aro heading
out.
Oliver Doud Byron, the setor, has
obtained pnesrstiun of the ties used in
tbs construction of the temporary track
between J".! boron station snd frsnckiyn
Cottage, in wbioh Garfield died, and
is having them dressed at a planing
mill, lie will use them in tbe erection
or a log cabin near Lis residence at
Atlantievillo.
At Buckland, in England, a very
fine elm tree of great age, which was
tbe principal ornament of tbe church
yard, was blows down snd split by tbe
recent gala, when it was disoovered
that the enormous trunk was a beehive,
contaiuing an aoonmulatioo of honey
weighing over 3 ewt.
Upon Mrs. Nellie Grant-Sartoris rests
the responsibility of having made brick
red kid glove popular in Washington.
There are seven creameries in Ches
ter county which use C4.000 pounds of
milk daily.
Stephen II. Jackson, a well to-do
farmer, sixty years of sge, residing
near Unionville, Chester couuty, com
mi t ted suicide on Tuesday by cutting
bis throat. He bas suffered severely
with dpspeptiia fur years, sod it is
thought by bis frieuds that bis oootio-
ous sicknes bad unsettled bis bis mind.
Two girls in North Carolina fought
for love of a young man, and one was
killed and the other nearly so. It is
,. ' , . . .
Young English ladies walk stout
London alone now, after a fashion un
known twenty y ars ago.
Mrs Garfield bas sent a check for
$500 to tbe building fuod of tbe Me
morial Christian Church, Washington,
and piedged an additional $500 if
needed. The cliuroh will be boiit this
summer at a coat of $1,000, snd tbe
congregation expect to hold Thanks
giving services in it.
Iu a Chicago murder trial, the pris
oner demanded tbst the widow and
tnree children ot tne slain man be re
moved from the room, ss tbe cry of the
babe always snnoyed bitn and as he be
lieved tbey were present to influenc6
the jury. The Judge declined to ex
clude, but the D strict Attorney caused
tbir retirement into his private office.
Edward Rosner's wife deserted him
five days alter the marriage, at Far
mington, Me., drovo bim to suicide by
ber heartless perfidy, and married bis
rival one day after becoming a widow ;
yet she claims bis entire estate, and
will g-t it there being no other heirs
Tne last cenU4 established the fao
that Rhode Island, the smallest state
of tbe Union, is the cost thickly in
habited. The number of inhabitants to
tha square mile is 254 87, Massachu
setts coming next with 221.78
The somewhat curious ia being com
mented upon that the Mate of Massa
chusetts has uever elected ss governor
a man who served in the Uuiun army
or navy during tbe rebellion.
Au Indianapolis preacher has been
presented with a pair of sleeve buttons
by a well known gambler because be
said in a sermon tbat common gamblers
were no worse than speculators in
stocks.
The people of Sharonville, Ohm,
were surprised when McBri-le, aged 40
married Mrs. Rosser, aged 76, but not
when he disappeared with her $2,300.
A young, rich, and pretty widow in
London, with plenty of animal spirits.
and in want of some innocent amuse
ment, bit on the original plan ot in
scribing her name in the books of a
matrimonial agency as a wealthy but
blind candidate for matrimony. Tbe
number of miters was legion and the
charming widow amused herself to her
bean's eootent. Some came in shabby
clothes, some stretched themselves at
full length 00 tbe sofa snd made them
selves quite at borne, but (-poke in tones
of tbe deepest affection. Tbe charming
widow was, however, soon obliged 10
cut tbe joke short, for one of ber sui
tors, after annexing a pair of candle
sticks, introduced a bunch of loog fin
gers ioto her pooket snd abstracted her
purse.
Under tbe order of tbe attorney gen
eral for tbs dissolution of graveyard in
surance eompsuies 170 of them bave
been dissolved. Of this number 44
will contest tbe right of the state's offi
eer to elose tb-m up.
A miserly farmer cf Litchfiold, Mass.,
has been buying broken down horses
every spring, working them bsrd sll
summer, and killing tbem in the fall.
As be paid hardly anything for tbe
beasts, and avoided tho cost of winter
ing, until a Bergh sooiety had him
heavily fined.
The poke bonnet shorn of its exag
erated proportions, will still be tbe
populsr sbspe for the large class of la
dies. Knglisb bridesmaids wesr short f rooks
of white English silk, witb drapery of
silk muslin festooned oa the skirt.
Ex Governor Moses of South Csro
lina, is working in the shoe-shop of
Blackwell's Island Penitentiary.
Ovspepsia, tbe bng-bear of cpicuriaos,
will be relieve! by Brown's Iron Bitters.
DISPATCHES.
Lawrence, Kan., June 11. Peter
Vineyard, George Ru bison and Ike
King, all eolored, were taken from jil
here yesterdsy morning, at 1 o'olook,
by a orowd of vigilantes, and banged
from tbe bridge. Sheriff Asber offered
all the resistance in bis power, but wss
compelled to submit Robisoo plesded
for bis life and fell on bis knees three
times while being tsken to tbe point of
exeoutiou. King raid, when be wss
about to drop: "Boys, let me down
easy." Tbe men beyond said: 4,D d
you let Bauaman down easy V and gave
King shove. Tbe neoks of Vineyard
and Robison were broken, but King's
was not Last night there was tslk of
revenge by the eoloied people, though
most of tbem say tbs punishment was
deserved. Vineysid had his life insur
ed for $5000. Tbs crime for which
these three men were thus summarily
punished wss tbe mutder of David
Bausinao, of Southern Ohio, s well-to
do farmer. Bausman came here about
a week ago ou a visit to relatives in tbe
country, beoatne intoxicated and was
lured to tbe river bank by a degraded
daughter of Vineyard, where tbe three
murdered snd robbed their victim,
All confessed their guilt after srrest,
It is reported tbat small insects, known
as white midguts," are doing much dam
see to the wheat and oata of southern Vir
ginia.
Thirty-are deaths from yellow fever oc
curred in Havana some few days ago.
Washisotos, June 14. About 10 o'clock
this morning a rare celestial phenotnemon,
consisting of a bright concentric double
rainbow halo surrounding tha tun, attracted
much attention in this city. Tbe spectacle
lasted nearly half an hour, and then grad
utlly faded away.
While Edward Hurd, of Susquehanna,
Wayne county, was driving through the
woods on Wednesday, near SUrrucca,
a highwayman, whose features were con
cealed by a black mask, sprang from be
hind a pile ot brufh and, drawing two pis
tols, ordered him to "stand and delirer.'
Uurd was alone, unarmed and had a consid-
aidcrable sum of money in his pockets
rvuhing to escape, if possible, he sprang
Irom the wagon and ran as fast as he could
down tba road. The highwayman pursued
bim and failing to catch him fired a abut
which took vflrct in Ilurd't b.k and made
him 11 1. lie regained his leet, however,
and in a few sti-ps more came within sight
of a houfce. lie screamed ior htlp and tell
exhausted. Tbe biithwavuian tied. The
men who came in response to liurd's calt
assisted him to tbe liuuao, when a pbyic-
iau was sent lur and ihu wound, which was
luund te be a very dangerous one, drraxed.
liurd's tuam waa fouud near where bo was
stopped by Ihe masked highwayman, lint
no clue to the criminal was obtained. Tbe
matter bas been placed in the hands of de
tectives and it is hoped the desperado will
be captured.
Hew Voax, June 1J Frederick Voss, a
boy o! 8 years, through his guardian, re
covered a verdict to-day in the Supreme
Court against tho Third Avenue Railway
Company fur $20,000 lor the loss of a leg,
occasioned by beiug run over by one of tbe
delendant's cars, on the 15th ol Juno, ISfcO.
The suit was brought lor $30,000. It is
probable tnat tbe railroad company will ap
peal tne case.
Succi-tls from the regions of the forest
fires in Wisconsin stats that at Uast 80,
000,000 feet of standing pine has been de
stroyed in the Pike River pinery, and tho
fire is Mill raging.
Hugh Henry, a prominent brewer, was
arrested a tew days ago lor non-cancellation
of revenue stamps.
FnoccnatEpsiE, N. v., Juao 14 The
rx-aiuination in tbe cane of Francis F.
Weed vs. Dr. Hedges, ol New burg, charg
ed with delrauding Weed out ot $150,000
in draw poker, came np bcibro Judge Bar
nard this morning. During his testimony
Weed swore he lost $4o0JJ00 at laro in one
hour, Scott, who played poker wiih him,
and Hedges being tbe dualers.
Forty-lour persons were drowned by tha
receut sudden rise in the river at Verseet
Hungary.
WiLUSBAKas, Jone 14 Tbe libel suit JO
W. W. t-crauton vs. A. A Chase, editor or
tho Scranton Timet, waa closed last even
ing. The jury this morning rendered a
verdict in tavorot Mr. Scranton, awarding
him $1441.50 damages.
IxDitXA, Fa., Juue 14 Samuel Lydick,
a teamster, was thrown froa his wagon last
night, and booming entangled in the
1 .... . -
uceo ue waa wnirlca around lor aereral
minute. His skull was crushed and he waa
otherwUe bruised He died at noon to-day.
Omaha, Neb., June 14 A company of
caveiry lei 1 rorl bidney, Neu., last even-
ig lor Mckinney, Wyoming, to reinforce
tbe Garrison. General Crook learns from
the commandant there that it waa rumored
that 1,500 ludiana were on Powder river.
below Old Fort McKinncjr, niciy miiei
from the present fort, and that one hundred
lodges ot Indians were oa Rock Creek.
Stockmen reported that these Indians were
killing cattle and wero thtcatening to at
tack the herders. The 000,4, h
hot heard froiu his messenger, who was
sent t0 obtain ,tbe actual facts. General
Crook deemed it adrisoable to send troops
Matsville, Ky., June 14. The army
worm baa appeared in this county. This
morning a tram on tho the Keotucky Cen
tral Road waa blockaded at Marshall ta
tion several hours by army worms eigh
iucbes thick on the track.
IsniAsaroLis, Ind., June 14 The sever
est thunder-storm of the season came last
night. Tw o iucbes of rain fell during tbe
night. At 7 o'clock this morning Pogues'
Run commenced rising rapidly, and in two
hours had ntoded that portion of tbe city
east of the Union depot, along tho Union
Railway track as far north as Maryland
street, and northeast to Waabington street.
While a party of 15 to 20 were standing on
a plaUerm over Pogue's Run, it gave way,
diopping all into tbe water. Some of tbem
were rescued immediately; others passed
through ibe culvert under the Union Depot
and were rescued below, while others it is
supposed ere drowned. One report says
nine were drowned. Five dead bodies
bave been recovered. Tbe damage to prop
erty will reach $100,000.
Rome, June 14 In view of tbe wishes
expressed in Garibaldi's will the Minister of
Public Instrnction last evening presented
in the Chamber of Deputies - a bill, for
which urgency waa voted, lor tbe purchase
of a crematoryapparatus invented by Prof.
Gorini with which to cremate tbe body of
Garibaldi. Tbe papers publish an agree
ment or the members of tbe Garibaldi fami.
ly to give the island of Caprera to the Ital
ian nation.
A noted physician of New York, writes
to a triend ; 1 bave in my mind a eufi'er
er from gravel and a complication or kid
ney disorders tbat was permanently cured
by tho um of Prof. Gullmotte'e French :
Kidney rfls." Tor sale L. Bnnka and Co. I
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE.
Far Covsrwer.
Gu. James A. Biavib.
Ft Judf tftht Suprtnt Csarf,
Wat. Hisst Kawli.
Ft Lieut. Governor,
W. T. Da vias.
Far Sic'y 0 httrnal Jjfmr;
Joaa M. GsssB.
STATE.
For Gov truer.
Jobs Stswabt.
Far Judge ef Ike Smprtma court.
UliOBOS Jesus.
Ft Lioulrunt Got truer.
Cot,. Lbvi ib Dtir.
Ft Sic'u of Internal .Iff air.
Uajob Geo. W. Miekicx.
Far Cangrtttmon-ai ' Itrgt.
Coc William UcMicuakl.
aLN nouncements.
SHERIFF.
Editor Sentinel and Ileputiieua I Would
announce D. J. Laauis. ot Favctte town
ship aa a Candidate lor the o.Uce oi Sherit!.
Mr. Laudis is a young tu.m ot good habita,
and is abuodamir qiulillrd to nil the poi
tioa ol Sbcriif. LI is lather and grand-lath
er were citizens 111 Juniata belore bim.
He ia an earnest Republican. He speaks
both, the Knglisb, and German languages,
wmcn in juniau county, is a nutter 01 im
portance and aatiaiaclion to both officer
aad people.
FAYETTE.
REGISTER AND RECORDER.
Editor Sentinel and Republican The peo
ple ol Jnniata, will be called upon to choose
a auitable person to till the office of Regis
ter and Recorder at the electiou in Novem
ber. Allow us to present tbe name or 3. B.
Caveny, of Patterson as a candidate for tbe
Republican nomination. Sir. Caveny is well
known as a gentleman of integrity, possess
ing every qualification rcquiste lor tlie efB
cient discharge ol tho ollicc, and il nomin
ated will be a strong candidate.
FaVETTE.
LEGISLATURE.
Editor Sentinel and Republican Pie ate
announce Major J. I). Howell, ol Spruce
Hill, as a candidate for tbe office of Assem
bly, subject to Republican usages. The
Major is a representative man ol the people,
was a good soldier, would be a itronr can
didate and, if elected a aale and prudent
legislator.
Legal .Vofice.
AtTI.ircn'Js NOTICE.
Jn Me Orphunt' t'mrt nf J:u.iata Cuuniy.
In the Estate ol Jacob lr-s!or. d.rc'd.
The undersigrn tl sj ( ii!t-d Ac.litor by
Ihe Orph ins' Court of Juniata coantv
to make distiihutions ot'lunda iti tli hands
ot Daniel Knousc, Administrator de tonit
non cum tri'-miccto enntxo ot Jacob Dress
ier late of SiiMiiiebaima township, d-.-ccase.l
to and rnohr the K-jtatees, devisees, and
omera irgany cnntiea luireto, ana to as-i
certain heirs ani hereby gives notico that !
He win attend to the duties of Lis appoint
ment at II. K. Freyraoyer's hotel in Sus
quehanna township, on the laih day of JU
LY, A. D. 18S2, at 10 o'clock A. M. wh-n
and where all persons interested may at
tend il they see pr. cr to present " their
claims or be debarii-l Irom cominc uron
s.tid lund.
ALFRFI) J. PATTERSO.V Auditor.
June 14,
AUDITOR'S JOTICi:.
Estate oi ilaigaret l..ird, deceased
THE uudcrsixuej Auditor appointed by
the Orphans Court 01 Juniata Cornty
to audit, settle, a.lju.st, and determin-j ihe
qiu-slions, whuh ariae iu the settlement of
aid estate aud aecount and make dtstribu
tions ol tne lund declared by tbe court
aforesaid, on the Cth day of June A. D.
ire.. 10 wit, tne sum 01 99. e, taken in
the banos ot John McLaughlin, Executor ol
tbe will of Margaret Laud dte'd, to and
among those legally entitled thereto, here
by gives notice that he will moet all parties
interested, lor the purpose of tua appoint
ment, at bis office in tho Borough of Mtiti
town, Juuiaia Conutr, Pa., ln FRIDAT
TUE MTU DAY OF JULY A. D. li-SL.
betweeu tbe hours ol 10 o'clock A. M. and
1 o'clock P. M. ol sitd day when and where
all parties having claims will pres. lit them,
or be lorever barred.
JEKEMIAU LYOXS, Auditor.
Al'DirOK'S NOTICE.
Estate ol Jacob Delancy, deceased.
rTlbe undersigned Auditor appointed
bv
J. the Oi phaua Court 01 Juniata County
lo audit, settle aad adjust the account ol
Sa-nUel Wharton Aduilinslrilor cum tetla
mento aanrxo ol Ibo eatate ot Jacob Uelancy
late ol Spruce II ill Townnbip Juuiata Couu
ty deceased, and lo make distribution ol
tbe balauce, in the hands ol said Account
ant, to wit Ihe sum ol S-ioT&tio lo and
among creditors and others legally entitled
thereto, and to determine ihe questions
arising under Ihe will ol Ihe said Jacob Do
lancy deceased, with power to report the
validity ol certain notes, mentioned in the
account of baiuuel W harton, administrator
ol aaid decedant, hereby gives notice lhat
be will meet all parties interested lor the
purposes ot his ojointu-.i tit at his ollice in
Mimintown Juniata count) Pa , on Thurs
day, the t3lh day ol July, A. D. Ie82, be
tween tbe hours ol IU o'clock A. M., aud
3 o'clock P. M., of said day, when and
where all parties having claims against
said fund must present them or be lorever
barred.
JEREMIAH LYONS, Auditor.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
Pursuant to an order of aale lsoued out ol
tbe Orphan's Court ol Juniata county, Pa ,
and to me directed, wiil bo exposed to pub
lic sale, on the premises, one-half mile north
ot Oakland Mills, in Faette township, Ju
niata county, at one o'clock p. m., on
SATURDAY AUGUST 26th, 1882.
All tbat certain
Messuage. Plantation anal
Tract of Land,
In Fayette townxhip, Juniata conntr, Pa.,
bounded by lands of laaau Shellen'berger,
David Smith. Keubva Leonard, J. A. aud
J.C. Pines, and John Aukur, Containing
115 ACRES,
More or less, and having thereon erected a
STOXE DWELLING BOUSE,
IVew Bank ltarn, AVaou
Shed,
And other out-buildings, all of which are
cleared except live acres. The land is in
the highest state of cultivation, good water
on tbe premises and excellent truit.
No. 2. A Tract of Woodland,
Situate in Fermanagh township, hounded
by lands of David Wolfgang, U. Zook and
Clifford Singer, containing
70 Acres and 80 Terehes,
More or less.
TEKMS or SALE : One-fourth tbe pur
cbaase money lo be paid on confirmation
of sale bv the court; one fourth on the 1st
day ol April, A. D 1883, when deed will be
delivered and possesion given ; one fourth
on the first of April A. D 1884, witb inter
est from April 1st, 1883; one-fourth on the
1st day of April, A. D- 1885, with interest
from April 1st 1883, tao last payments to
be secured by judgement.
LEWIS DEGAX,
Administrator of Benry II. Brubaker.
June 21, 1882.
tfiOQ a wtek in your own town. Terms and
PUU $5 outfit Iree. Address H. HsubtT
fc Ot., Portland, Maine. mar 5 11
Graybill's Column.
SPRING STOCK
CARPETS.
Choice Patterns ia
VELVET,
Body and Tapestry
BRUSSELS,
Extra Super Medium and Low
Grads
IINGRAIJNS,
A Full Lin of
VENETIAN,
L Complete Line of
RAG,
A Choice Lot of
HEMP,
Beautiful Patterns in
STAIR,
and
HALL
Carpets
AT THE
Carpet House
AiSru
FUaWTUBE ROOMS
OF THE
JUNIATA VALLEY.
At the Old Stand,
OX TBI SOCTDWEST CORSES OT
BRIDGE & WATER STREETS,
MIFFLIXTOITil. PA.,
HAS JCST RECEIVED
All tbe abovs enumerated articles,
and all other thing that may
bo found in a
CASPET FURNITURE STORE,
AT PRICES
BEYOND COMPETITOR.
ALSO,
ALL KINDS OF
FURNITURE.
AN EXTRA LINE OF
MATTRESSES,
Bolsters and Pillows,
WINDOW SHADES,
IN ALL COLORS.
Itoohhiff Glasses
' IN GREAT VARIETY,
In fact everything usually
kept in a First-Class House
Furnishing Goods Store.
JOHN S. GRAYBILL
BRIDGE STREET, Swath 6ld,
Between tbs Canal aad Water Street,
MIFFU.YTOWX, . . PEJf.V.I.
fM Be ward I
OVER A MIIUM
or
Pbov. C ixl
mrrx's FRCNCK
iidnejPads
Have already
eDSold in this
country and ia
France ; every
oca of wbicb
bas given per
feet sat i suction
and baa per
irtrrJ euro
every timo n-u uacd accoraicj to oireo
Uoas. We now say to tba aUktei aad
doabtlng ones tbat ws alii pay tke aitevs
reward for a sisgl case oi
LAilE uvck:
Tba. tbe Pad fails to cure. Tbls Great
Remedy ill rosiviVELT anal BBji.vssTt.T
cure Luuibago, Lame Back, Sciatica, Gravel,
Diabetes, Dropsy, Brigbt's Diaease of tka
Kidneys, Incontiuenceaad KU-Btioa of tho
Crine, liitU:.tii.a of tlie Kidneys, C'atarrji
of tbc HUJJer. Uigb-Cwlorcd I'rise, Ia;a
in tke Back, Side or Loin", rvt,ue Weak
ness, aud in fe'-t til disorders of tlie Blad
der aud Urinary Organs, wbetker cuatr.ct
ed by private di-iue er eiberwis.
LADIES, if you are suffering from f
aale Weakness, tencrrbosn, er acy uta
! cf tbe Kidneys, Bladder, or Urinary
Orgis,
lOt CI BE tlRt!
Without Bwallowiaz nas-em ue-uieiuu.
,
iT snaj.iy weaing
PK.'U. OUlLMETTL'a
FEEXCH KIDNEY PAD,
WHICH ClRU ir ABSORPTION.
A.k your druggist for VKOF. GU1L
SlETTt'3 FP.F.NCU K1D.NET PAD, and
take ao other. 1! be ba But j ,t it, s-;aJ
t'Z.W acd you will receive tbe !VJ by return
mail.
TlbllaiOMALS FROil THK laOPLS.
Jibcb Skvatsu, lawyer, Toledo, Obl,
aays: 'One of Prof. Guiluelte's Freaea
Kiduey Vl cured ue ot Luubogi in tbree
weeks' tinu-. My ckd b.d U.-eu (;ivea up
by the best Doctors as iucurso!e. During
all ibis tin e I sullen. d untold a; juy and paid
out large sums ot Biuaey."
Giosaa Vettcb, J. P.,Tol."4o, O., siys :
1 suffered lur three years witb Sciatica and
Kidney Dea-.e, ad often bad to go about
on cruicbes. 1 n t ttirely acil percaa
uentty cured after wearing Prof. Guiluiottu'a
French Kidacy Iti tjitr weeLs.'
'0,C2aKN.C.S.urT,SlViia;.t. O., writes:
"I Imve been a great su3err Ivr 15 years
with Bright' Disease ot tiis Liuatyi." For
weeks at a time I was bnstj'e 1-j get out tl
bed ; took barrels of tuedicine, but they
gave tne ouly temporary relirf. 1 wort two
ot Prut. Ouiloiette's Kiduey tvls six weeks,
and I now kao-.v I au entirely cared."
Mas. IIiLEa Jibomu, Toledo, O., Sij :
" For years 1 bave bcea cootiued, a great
part ol tile tirae to luy bed, witb Leucor
rhoa and trui-la uciknesi. 1 woro ono ol
Gmiiuettc'j Kiciaxy Fads and was cured U
one niontb."
H. B. GBSks,V'uoiealUrocer, FiadUy,
O., writes: "1 snUVsred lor M years with
lame back and in t.'iree weeks was perma
nently cured by weuringono of Prof. Guil
mette'a Kidney Pais."
B. F. KrE.sLiNi;, M.D., DrujIat, Lcgans
port, Ind., wbvn sunain in au order tr
Kidney pads, writes: "1 wvre onu of the j
Srst ones we !;at asd I receive! more ben-
ebl Irom it tlrm a:iything I ever u.-c a. in
tact tbe Pails give 'belter general saiisfsc:-
tion than anv Kiduev ri'iiieJv w t tr.o!d."'
RT t Shox... Dnvilata. Haaa.b.1,
Mo., wrne: We arc working np a lively
trade in your 1'aJs, a::i are beoriag of good
resaSte Iroii the.u every day..'
rrof. Guiluietttt's F resell Li-er Tad
Will jositively cure Fever and Jgue, Dumb
Ague, Ague Coke, Bilious Fevi-r, Jaundice,
Dysprpsis, aaa all diseases of tbe Liver,
Stomach and Blood. Price SI. GO by mail.
Send tor Prot. Guiliuette's Treatise oa tbe
Kidneye and Livvr, free by mail. Addrees
FRENCH PAD CO..
Tkd, Ohio.
ROBBED graves are annually
robbed of their victims. Uvea prolonged,
happnipas and health restored by th ne ot
the grtal
GEBMAN INVIG0SAT0B,
wb:cb positively cares Impotoucy (caused
by excesses of any kind), Semintd Weak
ness, and all diseases that loliuw a a se
quence of Sclt-Abusr, aa lo.s of unergy,
loss of memory, universal lassitude, paiu in
tbe bock, dimness of vision, premature old
sgu, and many other diseases tbat lead to
msauity or consumption and a premature
grave.
Seud lor circulars with testimonials free
by mail. The luvl;oristr i soli at
SI per box, or ix bua,c tor So, by all drug
gists, or will be seul Iree by tuul, securely
sealed, on receipt or price, by addressing
F. J. CUEXEY, Druggist.
1ST Summit 6t., Toiedj, Ohio.
Sols Agent tor the United Slates,
starch 22, lcS2.
Wholesale and retail by L. Banks It Co.,
Druggists, Mifiiiatown, Fa.
JUXLITA VALLEY BANK,
OF MIFFLIXTOvVSr, PA.
wrra
BRANCH AT PoRT ROYAL.
Stockholders Individually Liable.
J. KEVIN POMEROT. Prtndent.
T. VAN JUWIN, Caekier
DtBCCTOBS :
J. Kevin Pomeroy, Joseph Kolhrock,
George Jacobs, Philip M. Keener,
Amos Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson.
W. C. Pomeroy,
STOCBHOLDBBS :
J. Nevi Pomeroy, R. E. Parker.
rbilip x. tvepner,
Annie V. Shelley,
Jane H. Irwin,
Wary Knrtx,
Samuel M. Kurtt,
J. Holmes Irwin,
T. V. Irwin,
P. B. Frew.
Jobs llcrtxler.
Joseph Kotbrock,
George Jacobs,
L. K. Atkinson,
W. C. Pomoroy,
Amos G. Bonsall,
Noab Hertxler,
Charlotte Snyder,
3 Interest allowed at the rate ol 2 Der
cent, on 6 months certificates, 3perccnt.ua
14 suonms ceruncates.
(jan23, 18T3-tf
CAUTIO HOT1CE.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned again s
trtfpassinp npon the lands of the no.
dersigned, in Fayette, Delawaro or Walker
townsnip, oy UsbiBg, bunting, or ia any
other way.
Jonathan Riser C G Shell v
Wm BranthoOer A U Kurta
H;nry S piece David Smith
Catharine Kurta S Owen Evaua
John McMeett Teston Ben ner
D B Dirum C. F. SDieher
U W Smith John L Auker
S J Runs J B Garber
Uenry Anker S M Kaurtn...
Lncieu Duna J f Detira
J W Hosteller David tlnnberger
Jesse Pines Arnold Varnee
Jae Ho". Lri K Slyora
til tZZZZJ i
1 J"OT;l)I. I
Traveler? Gunk.
PENNSYLVANIA EAUEOAD.
TIME-TABLE
Oa sad sfterlfondaj JtraeS, 1$2 tml
that stop at Mifitla will run ss follow j
CAST WABD.
Ml ff us AccomtosAitoa loaves Hutu,
daily at 6,20 a. m.. and Stoppia; at a-1 t.
tlooa bctweea siidlin and HarrUburs u
rived at iiamaburg at 8 SO a. sa.
Joaa stows Exfaaaa leaves aiioosa dailr
at 7.80 a m., acd atoiu at lU ,g.J
statioaa between Altooaa ad HarrL-bur
reacbea Mifflia at 10.43 a. a., Haxri.iJ
12.40 p. il., ani errivM ia fbllsdeinlu sT
4.05 p. a. M "
Maa. Ta-sra leaves tiiUbix
7.23 a. ta., Altooiia at SI.1IJ p. m., te j J
ping at ail regn.'-u- stations arrives a? .Vi la
at 6-S p. ra., Harriers 7.S9 p. m.,
delphia i.tti a. cj.
delphi,
M;iJ Espre-1 ieavea FItNburg at I Gu
Altowja B JO pea Tyrone 7 17 pro ; u-.t'
inpden 6 Hi p ut ; LewUtoaro 2J p0.
Ilia Mi put Usn-isbart Ill.;pu; ti. i'
delpbia it 54 pou
Wi.3TVAL.
HlltLlt ACCOM VrDTI01 isutca h-j;.
risburg dai!y at 10.1-3 a. ui.,aiid jlutjij, u
all stations, arrives at MiSJla at 12.iy
II ait Tsars lcitt.s PbPaJ.lvbL
7.00 a. IE., ili.-rit ai 11.15 . m., y,..
12.3 S p. ci., si..r it aiJ static betw
Hilfl Iu and Altoor.a reaches Aifuo; a! t y,
p. iu l-'ittsbuig p. u.
berg daily eirrept Staduy at 5.CU p. m. -Li
sto i j.lrg at all tat:vc a.rlvig . V
7. GO p. ni.
PaciBc Etpresil -.kv.-, rhilaJelpi.! !lv
p ra Harrisburg X 0 a ta j DuoraLa .
uSaraj Newport 4 IS am; ili'Jliafioi.
m ; Lew .Mown 5 25 a in j MaVeytowa ; Sa
atn; iit. Uaiun li'Jiu: Hiitiir t.
17 "t SKue. Cr
!j - ... . U....... :
j lo a iui lyruc :
(-.. ' -. - - - i;4
1 1 ni a ui ; Af..ja a !.i a ui j Plttsi,-i
i 1 'ii p tu.
Past Line leavej fLuaJeipbia at II ii
m ; Ilarrisburj 3 15 p m ; Miifiin 4sj..
I.ewWon 463PO:; UuntjogdonStOtta
Tyrone 6 40 p u -, A-toona 7 iiw p m ; PVj
t .rjt 1 1 0 p ut.
LEVVIixotV.N Lfl Visits.
Train leave I,evrUtt.a Jiinotioa lor iii'
my at t Cj a ui. 10 i') a u, -i ij p a .
Snnbury at 7 01 a u, 1 ti p u.
Trains arrive at Lewistown Jur.atijafr.iia
llilroy at i 10 a m, 1 SO r?a, 4 Si) p ra; f.-.-a,
Sunbury at 1020 a ia, 4 4S p ci.
TTEOXE DIVISION.
Tr-ina leave Tyryte for Beilciwute t.i
Lock Havea at 8 SO 10, 7 SO p m. Lea-
Tyrone for Curnnnsviile aad Clearfitia a!
3 60 a ui, 7 0 p ru.
Trains liiav..- Tyr js. Ut VvVirriors Siori
PeanylvsLia Furuasw ar;4 Scctia at I t'l
m and 3 SO b ia. '
Trains arrira at Trao tro.a B:ietwU
and Lock Havea tl 7 30 a ta, and 5 25 p tu.
Trains arrive t.t Tyros from Curwea.I
vilio anil Cleariield at 7 21 a L.,;aad i 58 p n
Trains arrive at Tyrone from' Sco;io, War
rior Mark end Pcu-avWaula Furaace at i
30 a ai, at 2 45 p ra.
Philadelphia & Heading Eailroad.
ArrangentcDt of I'aenger Tralss.
Jc.ib 5(b, ISsi.
TVatas ItJDt HtrrUi,urg a folXw s
For New Tork vu Alleatswn, at Hit as
and 1 45 p. iu. '
' i erk via Fbilsdelpsia aad B:
oru-js nouttf,- j 4 j J i
p iu.
aii 1 4a
For Philadelphia, 9 il, J 50, S5g 4ta j 4,
and 4 00 p a.
For Reading at 5 2l, a ij, 7 i) , 40 , fc
14o, 4 00aadbt0pni.
F or Potisville at 6 20, 7 6J, 3 J a a, atd
1 4 , aud 4 03 p. ru. and via Sthuvlkill k
S ns'iiiehunna Branch at 2 40 o ns. Fur
Auburn, 8 I1 a a.
"or Ailentown at i 20, 7 SO, V 00 a w, 1 ti
,ud 4 00 p ta.
rgb'c & VX'
town.
" SUD f l'-i
I yOT AIltfBIOW, ; .U.V . ,
F or Kadmi, Philadelphia and way statioas
at j u a iu nu i 4) p at.
Traiasor Urr:tirg l,t aifiiltme s
Leave New York via Allektowa at S 4t a m.
1 00 and 5 20 d iu.
Leave iNf fork via"Bouid Brook Ka:s"
and Philadelphia 7 4j a ia, 1 SV, 4 M ai4
6 30 p m , sn.1 12.('0 midaigit, arriviag ai
narrii-burs- 140,82.;, xi p. a.. an
12 10 and 9 40 a in.
Leave Philadelphia at 4 ad 4 a u.,4v,
6 SO and 7 p m.
Leave PotUville it 00, V Ou . u,. ,ad 4 4
p m.
Leave Keajing at 4 5i, 7 30, 1 1 a ,
1 27, S 15, 7 4'J aad 10 25 p iu.
Lmvb Pott.ville via Schuylkill aad Suso ae-
harm a Branch, K 15 a tu. and 4 40 p a
Leave Allentowu at 0 00, a 41 a ra., li II,
4 30 and v Oi p u.
SUSD.1YJ.
Leave New York via Aiitntowo, at e I' f.
a. Philadelphia at 7 35 p tu.
Leave Keadiag at 7 30 a m anj 10 Si p M.
Leave Ailentowa at 9('6 p m
iTEEl.TOX BHA.1C1I.
Lave HARRISBUBU for I'sxton, Lob
iel. and bteelton daily, except Sandar, 6 25,
640, 9 35 a m, 1 35 and 9 40 p ni ; daily, ex
cept Saturday and Sanday, 6 3-5 p id, aad aa
tjatarSay only, 4 45 and 610, p m.
Returningleave STERLTO.N" daily, ex
cept 3 unday, 6 10, 7 00, 10 00, 1 1 4 i ra.
210 and 10 10 pm; daily, except Satuidsy
and Sur.Jar, 6 10 p a, .U ou SaU.-as
only, j 10 aad 8 iO p tn.
C. G. UANCOCK
General Patt'r aud Ticket Jttni.
J. E. WOOTTEK,
General Manager.
VALUABLE FAI13I
PRIVATE SALE.
TI1E heirs of Frederick Laaver, dec'
will offer at privt (ale, a larm, sita
aled in Greenwood township, Perrv ccuctv.
Pa., bounded by lands of J. Aukr, J. U.
Jones, J. Kipp and others, contaiuing
One Hundred & Fiftj-fiva Acret,
mure or !. ab-ut 1 IS acrfs or which ar
cleared and in a high atato of cultivates
the balance is well set wuh L;ssbsr. The
improvements are a
Large Dontile Frame Eohsb,
BANK BARK. Ug p.n. Corn House, sad
Wah House, with a Well of Bever-t'ailing
water near the door. There Is also an ex
cellent Orchard of choice truit on the laraa.
Thie i a most desirable property, being
situated in a limestone valley, convenient te
schools, churches, mills, Ilc, and witbla a
few miles of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
liyFor further particulars cail th
undersigned, who raaid on th far, r
address tbeia at Miller.towa, Perry Co., Pa.
SIMEON LAUVER,
BOLbER LAUVER,
May 4, 1881. Administrator.
Complete Stock.
1 Is. f-IwAYBIIals,
McAIif terville, Fa.,
lias just returned from th Keetera Cltiee
w ith a Large and Complete Stock f
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, lt:E3IS-fTARB.
Hats & Caps, Boots & Shoes,
HEADY-MADE CLOTHING.
Cigars, Tobacco, Ac, Ac.
Parties will flud it greatly to their advaa
fape to call and ae niy Stork and hear mf
Price before purcbaaiug wUewhsr.
Stock Entirely New and Fresh.
I can accommodate yoa in almost vttf
thiag called lor in a Store of this kin:.