t - JEKTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFfLIJiTOWN. 1U3, B. F. SCHWEIER, bditok abb raorsrrroa. Gov Hovt, has irtauad a thanka giviug proclamation, and the same lay that President Arthur fixed upon, the 30th day of November, ho has selected as the day to observe. All give thanks on that day. The .Vor4 Amcrtcan of last Thur "! day, aays : Twenty-five acres of land and provuuons lor six months is a tempting' bait for colored emigrants to Liberia. The wonder is that fire hundred instead of fifty did not take passage on the Morana on Tuesday. Govbrxob Hott, declared for Stew art for Governor, a few day before the election. Secretary Quay took the Governor's action so much to heart that he resigned the position that he held. The Governor ap pointed tjoionel t rancis A. Jordon Secretary of State, in place of Mr. Quay. Mr. Jordan is abundantly qnaiined lor tne place. Prohibition Failure In Iowa Jndge Hayee Dtcidtt that the Jmnimnl. Hot Legally Enacted. Dave.nport, Iowa, November 1. On Thuraday last the esse of Koehler A Lang vs. John Hilt, was tried in the Distriot Court here, Judge Walter T. Hayes presiding. The ease was really brought u a test of the constitutional prohibition amendment passed by the , popular vote last year. Plaintiffs are brewers, and sold beer amounting to $113 in value to a saloon keeper, wbo refused payment oo the ground that the bill could not be oolleoted by law. The Court held its deoUion under ad visement until to day. Judge Hayes has deoided that the amendment has not been legally made a part of the State Constitution, chiefly on the ground that the Journals of the Legislature do not contain the act in full on their pages, and do not contain the yeas and nays taken upon the same, i and that, aooordiDg to the Journals.; the act as passed by the Seoate of the .Eighteenth Assembly was in its terms prohibitory of the sale or manufaotur ing of hnnor, .JT Beverage but also "to be used," and hence pro hibited It, and its use for any and all purposes, even eacrsoeou!, fteuicinal, eto., but M ii passed tbe House of tbe Eighteenth General Assembly it was in terms merely prohibitory of liquor as a beverage. In these respects there fore, tbe requirmeots of the Constitu tion providing for the manner of it; amendent bate been disregarded. Tbe Journals do not contain tbe proper en tries, and the same act has not passed both Houses of the Legislature. OREGON WHEAT. Ernest Ingersoll in Hrer' for October. All the cereals ire raised here, but you will we little of anything except wheat, which for half a century has made Oregon famous. In 1S31, it is related, the first whrat was sowed at Fren.h Prairie, in Marion county, and that same field yielded thirty fire buxhels to the acre in 1879. Rich land tliat, but equalled in many parts of the western valleys, where the soil is a dark loam, underlaid by clay. The richest acres of course lie alon the wooded river bottoms, in many of which can be traced exten sive beaver dams. The beavers have long ago departed, but their occupa tion, by making broad reaches of still water, overflowing the lowlands, and permitting wide deposits of allu vium, has produced a soil of extra ordinary fertility. Of wheat, the yield to the acre runs from twenty to thirty-five or more bushels, full and heavy grain often exceeding by five to nine pounds the standard weight of 6ixty pounds to the bushel. "Land suni-mer-fallowed and fall-sowed is cer tain to produce twenty five bushels as a minimum yield. In some' parts of this valley (the "Waldamet), where the fields have been cropped continu ously for a quarter of a century, they still produce enormously, thus dem onstrating the great strength and jermanent qualities of the soil. The wheat of this region is a plump, full berry, from which flour of nncom mon whitenees is made. Its excell ence ir- this respect is so fully recog nized that in the English markets it commands a premium of from three to five cents over tho best produced in California. Many varieties of wheat are cultivated. The okl white winter wheat, originally introduced by the Hudson Lay Company, is ex-r-ellent in quality, and retains its hold on popular favor. White velvet wheat w cerUinlj j gooi and per-j naps more productive. Spring va rieties of white wheat, as Chili Clul, Little Club, Australian, and others, are well liked and give good cropa The peculiarities of the soil in the various counties mainly determine, however, the kind of wheat which is need for seed in different localities." The surplus yield of wheat at pres ent is about 150,000 tons annually in western Oregon more than two thirds of the crop of the whole State. This amount represents about 5,000, 000 bushels, much of which was con verted into flour here. Ibis year the acreage and crop will be a little larger. There is at every little rail way station a grain warehouse, to which the farmer brings his wheat for sale as fast as it is threshed. This obviates the need of barns ; and you will see very few of these struc tures in Oregon, except stables used for live stock. All the wheat thus gathered in the country warehouses finds its way before the winter is ov er to the wharves at Portland, the railway charging a uniform freight rate from all point. At Portland vessels are loaded, ar the grain or flour starts on its long voyage around the Horn. 'Neither mildew nor rust has appeared to anv great extent and no failure of the wheat crop has been known since the settlement of the couDtry. Owing to the dry sum mers the wheat is not affected by the long sea-voyage to Great Britain, whither most of it is exported, and bv the double passage through the tropics incidental to its transporta tion. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of parties charged with attempt ing to bribe jurors in the star route case. Am Iaeaao Mthr. Nzw YoRK.tot.Sl. Mrs. Beguin, aged 36, the wife of Dr. Edward C. begun, shot and killed her 3 children this afternoon, tad thea kill herself, at No. 41 west Twentieth St. There is so other causa known for the terrible tragedy than insanity in lbs mother. The children were Edward 0., aged 6 years; John Van Duyn aged 5 years, and Jeannette, aged 4 years. Tbey were all shot through the head, and instantly killed. The mothers death was as sadden and probably painless as theirs. The frightful fea ture of the tragedy is the manner of the murder. Mrs. Seguin took the children te an empty spare room at the top of the five-story house in the ab sence of her husband, and when the servants were engaged in the l-asemene ana locked Larself in with them. The servants believed that they had goat out for a walk. Dr. Amidon, Mrs. Se- guin's brother, called at 5 o'clock, and his suspicions were aroused by tbe long aosenoeoi tbe Isnulv. tie made search of the house, when mother and children were found dead, all shot through the bead. Tbe children's hands were tied behind their baeks with whipcord ; they were blind-folded with handkerchiefs, and from all appear ances they must have been shot while playing blinduans buff, with their mother. They had been dead for at least an hour and ahalf, and werv quite oold. Three pistols were fonnd in the room, all of large calibre, and all bad been used. It is in evidence that Mrs Seguin had been despondent from pbysieal oausea lor some time, but she bad shown no symptoms of insanity. She was a small, slim woman of nervena temperament. Her domestio life was very happy, and there was no family trouble. Dr. Seguin returned heme about 7 o'clock, and upon hearing tbe dreadful news was utterly prostrated. He is in a state of mental distress. and under tbe care of a physician. His wife was the daughter of a Massachu setts farmer. The family occupied a five story brown stone house, eleeautlv furnished. Tbe three servants in the bouse noticed durioe the day that Mrs. Seguin was moody. Facts About Wheat. Mr. T. R. Rothrook, Professor of Botany in the Agricultural College of Pen-'-' : njn ,nai it wa ioug go ootfoed that wheat from tfranoe, when cultivated in Canada, needed to be acolimated before: it would yield a good crop Climta t0 has an im portant influen .. v tie proportion of gluten starch tuuud f wheat. That grown in a warm cl&ate has mora glut- " ia proportion to the stareh than in a cold climate. Tbe gluten contains a large quantity of nitrogen, wbieh serves to build up the muscular portion of the system. Starch contains a large quanti ty of carbon, whleb, with oxygen, is a generator of beat, and s especially needed tj man in a oold ehmale. If a kernel of wheat is divided by cutting it crosswise tbe outer coat will be com posed of the cellular tissue or b. i; the next is tbe gluten, and the oentral portion of the kernel. In grinding a large portion of the important element, gluten, is often lost with the bran. Wheat contains the largest amount of gluten in proportion to the starch when ripe. In an experiment with Narbonn e wheat it was found that when cut 18 dqys before being ripe it eontained on ly six per cent, of gluten, but 12 per. cent, when fully ripe. Since gluten is not quite so white as starch it will follow that wheat cut a little before it is dead ripe will make a whiter flour than when cut at a later period, but it will be less in quantity. GEXERAL ITEMS. Jay Gould narrowly escaped being run over by an engine at the N. Y. Cen tral Railroad station at Rochester N. Y. Twenty two aores have been planted in corn and seven acres in cotton by Miss Kreamer, of Helena Ark., she having done tbe plowing herself and at tended to the crop so far withou help, and expects to harvest a bale of cotton to the acre, and forty bushels of corn to the same amount of land. A sovere storm visited Dsvenport, on Monday afternoon, Ootober 30th. Hailstones of irregular shape some 8 inches around, fell in some places. Skylights were blown down, and the general damage u estimated at $40, 000. Mrs. George Fenno was buriea in the rums of her house and killed. Sev eral other persons were iujured. Tb storm began 4 miles east of tbe eity, snd swept a path 5 miles long and one third of a mill wide. 22 oows of a herd of 90 on a dairy farm at Seoaucus N. J. died suddenly a few dajs ago, and it was thought that tbey bad been poisohoo, but : post mortem examination, of ono of ibem Sts shown that tbey died of typhord 1 fever. Two horses on tbe same farm bare since died of the same disease, and 3 others are affected, and are not expected to recover. Steps have been taken by the Health Inspector of Jer sey City to prevent the sals of milk from tbe dairy in that city. Washington, November 2. The Treasury Department it informed that arrangements are nearly completed at Ua'timore, Boston and Portland for providing shelter and other accommo dations for imported cattle, nnder an appropriation of $50,000 made at tha last session of Congress The Treasury Cutlo Commission and the oo Hectors of the several ports who have been charged with this -futy have already secured land i- -e three distnoU named. Negotiations are pending for the stations in New York and Philadel phia, but as yet tbe sites have not been seleeted. A valuable mare belonging to R. Harry strode, of Pooopson township, tDester county, met with a narrow es eape one day recently. She had bro ken out or ber pasture and gained the track of the Wilmington and Northern T -1 i r . iiauromu just as a tram approaobsd. SLe waa struck and thrown up on t- ynua u we eugioe, wuere sue was car ried lor a considerable distanoe, and vu unua; uruwu oo soe leu back in front of of the engine and was again p-etel up by tbe cowcatcher. After being oarried a short distance sbo was thrown to the side of tbe road, when sberegained her feet, and when found by her owner was far from tbe point wbeie she was struck. Strangely enough the mare was but slightly injur ed and in a few days will be none the worss for her singular accident. A friend to tbe rich and poor. A tuedi cine that strengthens and heals, is Brown's Iron Bitters. Ia demolishing a house in Albany over $2,000 was found. .Borrow, November 1. uut spring a Frenehjaao. named uoodenoogb. lft Greeaville for the wood at the bead of Mootehead Lake, ia Main. Last week a skeleton, supposed to be his was dis severed, with both hands caught in a bear trap. Hs had evidently got eaught ia the trap and bo assistance being near died from starvation. Chablottisvilli, Va., Ootober 31 A oolc.ed woman at Ivy Depot, Al bemarle county, attempted hut sight to drown her 2-year-old boy. She was eaught ia tbe aet. A eloth was tied ever tbe boy's race and a rope tied tightly around his throat, and she was hauling him up and down the stream It is thought the boy will die. The mother has been placed ia jail. - Hard workers are subject te billions at tacks which mar and ia dangerous llloeet ' Parker's Olnger Tonic keeps tbe liver ac tive, and by preventing the attack saves e kness, time and expense. Detroit Prut Mrs. G. A. D. MoArthur Campbell, formerly a resident of New South Wales distinguished herself by a deed of ad mirable bravery not long ainee. She was a passenger oa board a steamer from Hong Kong to a port of Queens land, and wai oa deck with a bey four years old. to whom she was much at tached, while the rest of the passengers at dinner. By a sudden lurch of the ship the child was thrown over-board without waiting for a life-buoy she pluaged after him, only sayiog to the man at the wheel Don't tell the boy's moth Sl MaokoJ k. S. a mu ..-. whv avsvwvis uis vvj atBQ held him np until a boat was lowered and rescued them both. Neither the lady nor the bey was very mnoh the worst for the sudden immersion. The best preparation of iron a doctor can prescribe is Browa's Iron Bitters, becauo It toes not injure the teeth as other Iron medicines will. A eoaferecee of Kpiscopal elercvmea was recently held at Glasgow, Sootlaad. at which the question of Sunday obser vance was discussed. It was agreed by all that the old way of oeorvin ounaay, wnicn naa obtained in Scotland is wrong. Some of the clergy spoke in favor of openi"? reading rooms and mu- sums on that uej". M , j Dyapeptia, weak back, and despondency J other troubles caused me fearful sufferings oil rsrkeT'i (j injur Tonic make U feat tike a Hew being. A great remedy. Every woman should use It. Mrs Garitx, Pitts burg. OaSuodt; morning Brit Osborne, convicted of robbery and awaiting a motion for a new trial, eseaped from prison at Gaiasville (Ja., in bis wife's attire, she having been permitted to remain ia his eell. The first intima tion of the eseape was the return of the wife's olothes by a little girl whom Os borne seat to the prison. He has not been recaptured. With a baby at breast nothing is so use ful for quieting my own and baby's nerves as Parker's Ginger Tonic. It prevents bow el complaints, and is better than any stim nlent to give strength and appitite A Newark Mother. Some one is mean enough to say that "an engaged girl ia happiest when sht is telliug about it to another girl wbo is not eagaged and is net likely to be." German railroad oars will be painted in different oolors for different colors for different classes, and the tickets will correspond in color with ths ears. Kev. Mr. Kggers, aged 76 years, of Palmyra, Lebanon eounty, died sud denly in the dpot at Selinsgrove Juno lion on Monday a week. Profesrional Cards. Loris B. Ateixso. Oio. Jaoobs, Ja. ATKIXSOS JACOBS, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MlFFLINTOWN, PA. Q7CoIlecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Owe On Main street, ia place of resi dence of Louis B. Atkinson, Ksq., south of Bridge street. Oct26,1881. B RODIE J. CRAWFORD, Attorney at Law, MIFFLMTOWN, - - PEXS'ji. All business promptly attended to. Spe cial attention given to Collecting and Con veyancing. Office oa Bridge street, oppo site Court House Square. JTASON IRWIN, ATTOENEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLMTOW1T, JUMJTJ CO., PA. 0 All business promptly attended to. Orrics On Bridge street, opposite the Court House square. Jan7, '80-ly JACOB BEIDLEB, ATTORNEY-AT-IjAW, 1, HIFPLlXTOrVN, PA. CCollections attended to promptly. OrrtcK With A. J. Patterson Bsq, on Bridge street. Feb 25, "80 THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, MIFFL1KTOWN, PJ. Office hours from 9 a. m. to S r. .. Of fice in his resider.-, oa Third street, op posite Hetbodist parsonage. oetZZ-u D.M CKAWFOKD, M. J)., Haa resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at tbe old corner of Third sad Orange streets, Mifllintown, Fa. March zv, isle. J M. BRAZKE, M. P., FH7SI0IAN AND STJRQEON, JlctUmia, Juniata Co., Pa. OvrtcB formerly occupied by Dr.Sterrett. Profesaioaal business promptly attended to at ail soars. john Mclaughlin, INSURANCE AGENT, . PORT ROYAL, JUNIATA CO., PA. UOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1876-ly JJENRY HARSHBERGER, M. D. Continues the practice of Medicine and Surgery and all their collateral branches. OSce at his residence in McAliaterville. Feb 9, 1876. yTILLlAM BELL. AGENT AND DEALER IN Farmers and Mechanics Machinery. Miffiintown, Jwaiata County, Pa. Office on Bridge street opposite South side or Court Uoase. Nov. 8, 1882. Four Michigan mea ha vs beta "killed for deer" this fall, far. George Hood, a painter, of Lanoaa ter, while working on a scaffolding at the Hew insane Asylum buildinr ia that oity, oa the 1st, fell to the ground, a distance or uurtynve feet, and was fatally injured. Three children of H. MeCenaell, a daughter of J. Morris and a ton of Dr. MeBtidd died at Houston. Texas, oa Monday evening a wsek from eating lo cust oeans. A Pittsburg woman about fifty years or age, the mother or several children died on Sunday a week from the effects of Pans green taken a few hours be- fore for the purpose of revenge against a member or ber family witu whom she naa quarrelled. PRIVATE SALES. Large Farm at Private Sale. The Valuable Farm of tbe Heirs of Wil liam Okeson, deceased, is offered for sale. It is located ia the fertile valley of Tusra rors, Juniata county, Pa., one and a has miiee west of Academia, containing 349) Acre of prime limestone land, all ia cul tivation, except 10 acres or Timber. Build ings ;eod. Large Mansion Hocse, Bank Barn, 100x50 feet Wagon Sheds. Cora Cribs, Uog Pens, Good Spring and Spring Iloaau, and all ether outbuildings, also other springs and running water j Two Orchards bearing choice fruits. It is well located, near to churces, school, mills and stotea, Tbe land is well adapted to grain and rrsi. and for making money for s nw owner, as is well known, it did fur many years for its former owner. Price will be reaaonahl. au uiuo given iu sun purcnascr. For terms, ate, call oo James B. Okeson, Pleasant View, near the farm. Valuable Real Estate at Private Sale. The undersigned offers for sale, a tract of One Hundred Acres, of land more or lees, oa which there is a large STOW S-DWELL-lNO-UOt'SE, in good repair and good BANK-BARK and out buildinss and a GRIST-MILL three stories hith. tha twa lower stories of which are alone, and tbe third frame, with three run of good french burrs, one new over-hot wheel, an. new iron wheel, and gearing nearly new through out, with excellent water power. The land is good farm land, and in a good state 01 cultivation. The mill baa an excellent country trade. This ia a very desirable prop-rty and is situated one mile and one-fourth nnrth.aroat Pf McAlisterrille Juniata Co., Pa., and will oe sold on easy terms. ror further rirUcnlirs please call on or 4ddreM Jacob Smith, McAllstcrrllle Pa., or Jeremiah Lyons, Miffiintown Pa., or John B. Smith, Chester Springs, Chester county Pa. OSS OF THE HOST PROFITABLE BLACKSMITH STANDS in the county may be purchased of tbe undersigned at a reasonable price. The property U eituated in Johnstown, Juniata Co., Pa., and with the Smith stand includes a lot of about TWO ACRES, having thereon erected a comfortable Two-story FrameHonse, a com modions Stable and other outbuildings. There ia a Well of good water at the door of the house. For particulars call on or address WH. HOOPS, Walnut P. O., Juniata Co., Pa. Payments to suit Purchaser. A FARM OF 76 ACRES, 65 ACRRS Clear and in a good state of cultivation, t- Damnce in timber, in spruce iiuf lov-narnp. i Jun iata county, Pa., one-haffmie from the proposed rairoad from the Juniata to the . Potomac river, six mites Irom Port Kovsf. ' The improvements are a Large S toae Dwel- ling House, 28x30 feet, With a W of good water at the door. Bank Barn. Torn Tnli. and other outbuidings, a large Apple Or-! chard, and a great variety of fruit. Also the right to quarry lime atone on a larm about a half distant. The farm baa been limed receniy. Teas One-half cash, balance in two siinuai payments. For further particulars sditrem 8. A. HOFFMAN, Spruce Hill, Juniata Co., Pa. Souse and Lot in McAlisterville. A Let containiDg 6be-fourth Acre of ground, with a two-story double Log House, weatuer-boarded in iront, and some rojis plastered inside, suitable for one or two families : also, Stable, Large Shop, Pig-pen, ax., all under good fence, and well sup plied with large and small fruits. Terms s and price to auit the times. Apply to Stenen Lloyd IfeAliater, near the prem Isaa, or to Mra. Rebecca L, Wilson, Por Koyal, Juniata Co., Fa. A FIRST-RATB FARM r TC3CARORA Valley, containing 315 acres, about 176 acres clear. Two sets of buildings. N'o. 1, Log Qeusa, 20x24, plastered and pebbled ; Kitchen attached, 12xlP ; Spring, and also a Well of water near the door ; Stone Bank Barn, 40xHI ; Orchard. Ho. 2. New frame House, 2ftz32, good cellar; Summer House, 14x20; Spring and Spring House; New Frame Bank Harn, 45xG ; Wagon Shed ; Good Young Orchard, of grafted fruit, In bearing condition. Will aell all, or half, to suit purchaser. The Und is well adapted by nature for the rabing of grain and stock. Flenty of lime stone. The coir nunity is goed. Churches and school house conve nient. Terms moderate. For particulars call on or address C. MEYERS, Faimers' Grove, Juniata Co., Pa. VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. 'IHK undersigned offers at private aale a A. deairable farm, situate in Beale town ship, Juniata county, Pa., Containing 184 ACRES. more or less, on which there is erected Two Dwelling Houses and a NEW BANK. BAKN, and outbuild ings. Tbls farm is situste on the public road, a half-mile east of Johnstown. There are about 120 acres cleared, in good state of cultivation. Good orchard of fruit en tha premises. The woodland ia well set with choice locust timber. For further particu lars call on or address the owner, MRS. CHARLOTTE SNYDER. Port Royal Pa. Special .Wtcet. A Great Cause of Human Misery I. the Iaos) of How IjomI", How Restored. Just l.iiblnhed, a new edition of DK. CULVEKWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical care of SrEBMAToaaHiEA or Seminal IVe.tknrn, Inrolnntary Seminal Loasea, IaroTExrv, Menial and 1'hvsiral Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, e also, CsritPTios. tiLrrT and Fits, i duced by self-indulgence or acxnalextrar agance, kc. The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrate, from a thirty years' sncccsBrul practiee, Must the alarm ing consequences or self-abuse mav be rad ically cured ; pointing nut a tumle of cure at oner sin'plr, certaiu, aud iBVctual, by mexr. ! which every sutferer. nu matter hat liU condition may be, may cure bim self cheaply, pnvateiy, and radically. QTThis Lecture should be in the hand of every youth and every man in tbe land Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, te any address, pott-paid, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. A ldrcss THE CULYEK WELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ana St., New York.N. Y. ; noe!8-ly fost-Office Box 4j'.. - ''J PRINCIPAUUNE aUbUiLr. ulii iitvr ia ITJSOfa!u,B.Tpltla. Xorak.Sl!Mrl. k2J. m. Dallu Oil . v r -- mm. Mnltv, ArlMn. trnft mJ Tt. O HI it l:wl bu ieuprtur fwrAitert lUIlMd la Ik. Kuril fk.ili?r" ali c!mki at travel. KANSAS CITY T. I. P0TTEB. PESCEVSL LOWELL. 4 lie. Fra't Ora'l Xanagtn fat. Agt, ChUaaru.111- CtalcMo.Ili CUT THIS OUTI 5S? 015 S 04Ow?A. We hav stores In 10 leading- Cities. fraa wMflh ear affaata obtain th4r ran 'Um maJritr. Oar Fartarlf and frlnclpai (rarr areic JCrks Pm. Meaul far our w Cauiaane aal fcwiaa to afmia Addnaa M. W. LOVELL F HIAo7LrUA?rA. Tha lontr evenings are at hand, subscribe for the Sentinel and Republi can a pleasant newspar companion fall of news and information that will do yon and family pood during the winter nights and days to come. A LOT OF UROCND IN TUK VILLOK of ifeCort-jlle, Juniata county, having thereon erected a ;od Dwelling House 20j 50 feet, new stable 20xo0 feet, new Wood House 12i30 feet, Hog Pen and other out buildings. Wll ol good water at tbe door. Fruit on iUe lot. Terms, reasonable. For further particulars, call on or address NEAL H. STEWART, McCovsvllte Juniata Ce.. Pa. AGEVTSI ACEWTSt AGEXTBI Far r.ZS. POnOES braa new Uok, umlcd Thirty-Uireo Years Among 0U3 VILD IHDIAflS! CJ-Wua aa aaia lai w tit "Rtr fw?ft. lfiPtl1fTl- vmw " " ' " " " '" k' r o.. c .v. aui. Em- antSa. On.urari-irarMMU u wt Infiir Witit (MiJi) an V aamaai fdM." It U Uta aa4v auat: accaaat M aar fajlaat avar avaSuW. faUr rnttltif tat )r -toaar II.'..- awn datac. aarlmtt. Ma. Il i npana alia thrlUias ppf4aacef of taa aataar. ant af fama aa Snaaw, Tiaapc, r-aora, Mlanm. Baraar Ka9U ca.vlUr fiarttayiaff I .If. la aw Onal Wm a tt anr a. 48S Hin ptvw. Wltb Btl T-MfmrUif aa4 Bvpra Cfvfaa-L!thv-m;ft riaw la ia anion, tmm aantotraraa mada bj lha C. 8. Qemvaawat mtp i-waaj for aW araaf work. abKKTa! TL f-aaS a-aa U a.w oat-MOlm aTI oaM letal. .Vatnaiilinia. AfU ararara I la orim d... Wa vmat lOOe mm agrata at aaa. JFjvfawiv Tmimn m4 $miai Ttrmt 0mv Oar awya vra!afa f th faU parllnjar. ml frm. A Saa aanlnwa PUia arat aa mdittim far mi ml aluna. A&drtm Cyr kU abUahan. A. D. WORTHIM OTOX a CO, lUarrolD, Cu. CAl'TIOX .fOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned af aiiil fiahing or hunting, gathering berrina, or croisicg field, or in any other way trespassing on the lands of the nnder aigned J. 8. Kaiarr. 6LAP4CHARO CHURN Flaa alara Bade for ParaCv rJ1aa. rivaalaaa for Factory naa. r.irlrct alock sad the baat work. Bmae, iD(.L. i2ri3jt,raiitnUctD4iiir ala. Tbey ooaUnaa te ba THE STANDARD CHURN OF THK COUNTRY. TRY ONE. Send for full Descriptive Circulars to PORTER JlLAXCHARirS SONS, COWOOI P, M. M. PLAIN TRUTHS The blood is the foundation of life, it circulates through every part of the body, and unless it is pure and rich, good health is impossible. If disease has entered the system the only sure and quick way to drive it out is to purify and enrich the blood. These wmple facts are well known, and the highest medical authorities agree that nothing but iron will restore the blood to hs natural condition; and also that all the iron preparations hitherto made blacken the teeth, cause head ache, and are otherwise injurious. Brown's I sos Birrns will thor oughly and quickly assimilate with the blood, purifying and strengthen ing it, and thus drive disease from any part of the system, and it will not blu' ken the teeth, cause head ache or constipation, and is posi tively net injurious. - Saved hit Child. t, it. Ealaw St., Baltlmera. VI 4. Fia. ,a. ilSo. CWwm T t'pon the ratomnatnaa tioa of a friend 1 U.M baoam's Imow Btrmt as a tonic a r atorativa for my daughter, whoa 1 was thoroacUy conviacad was wasting away with Consumption. Having lost threa daughters ny tha tsrribls disease, under the care of eminent physicians, I was loth to believe that anything could arrest the progresa of the disease, hut, to my great surprise, before my daugh ter had taken one bottle of Baowa's laoa Brrraia, the begaa la send and now is quite restored to former health. A a ftb daughter began to show signs of Consumption, sad when the physician was consulted be quickly said Tonics were re- auired ." and whew informed thai le elder sister was taking BltowK'a Inow aiTTSas, responded "that is a good tonic, take it" AooaAM Prslts, Baovnt's IaoN Bittixs effectual ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and IrVcakaesa, and renders the great eat relief and benefit to persons suffering from such wasting diseases as Con eiunptian, Kidney Complaints, etc ailcsBaactlaaiBuSa Ti sXipt ysy T"""" v7afVSXV' Try h, Tk-!rlihlJSnr X Wfrt jm wlU Ceiclr4 Lioa fuXXVV Sua trarallnc a ak- t U uOc 'iNft Uruiy. laaleaa tk IT. a 'XlGS. .fWTlllaaV' 0V Xvy Kn. of XyXV WMmted iTt .afrfrwftawmwnte. Complete Stock. F. Is. OltAYHIIX, McAIisterrille, Pa., Ha -j,. retarned from tha Eastera Cities r t & Large and Complete Stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, QCEEJIS-ff ARE, Eats dt Caps, Boots & Shoes, READY-MADE CLOTHING, Clft-ars, Tobacco, ewe, Ave FarUea will find it greatly to their ad ran tage to call and se my Stock and hear my rrvtt before purchasing elsewhere. Stock Entirely New and Fresh. I can accommoda te vou Id almost every thing called for In a Store of this kind. F. L. GRAYBILL. Oct. 26, HI. POSTCaaPB WINE Used in tbe principal Churches for Com munion purposes, Excellent for Ladies and Weekly Persons and tha Ared. CTS POHT GRAPE WINE ! FOUR YEARS OLD. THIS CELEBRATED .NATIfK WIXE la mad from tbe Juice of the Oporto Grape, raised in this couutr.. ... inval uable. T0NI8 AND STrttlSTHEHINS M0MRT1EI are unsurpassed by any other Native Wine Being tha pore Juice of the Grape, produc ed under Mr. bpeer'a own personal super' vision, its purity its genuineness, are guar anteed. The youngest child may partake ol Its generous qualities, and the weakest invalid use It to advantage. It ia particu larly beneficial to tbe aged and -debiliated, and suited to the various ailments that ej ect tha weaker aex. It is in every respect A WINE TO BE KELIED X. P. J. SHERRY. The P- J. SIIERKT is a wine of Super ior Character and partakes of the rich qual ities of the grape from which It Is niado. For Purity, Richness. Flavor and Medicinal Properties, it it will be found uuexcellcd. SPEKR'S P. J. BRANDY. This BRAKOT standa unrivalled in thig Country being far auierior for medicinal purposes. IT IS A pt"KE diatilation from the grape and com UuaWe medicinal properties. It baa : ' ' xate flavor, similar to that of tbe grapes irom which it ia disliUed, and is in great favor among first-class families. Sro that tbe signature of ALFRED S PEER, Pas.saic X. J., is over tho cork of each bottle. Sold by L. Banks, everywhere. Sept. 13-1S82. And by druggists MISHAWAKA Tula machine la aapeHaTty adarted to the use of 1 ARMWiS and STOCK nOJ'sTRA Itiacapa ble of abaUiDg and (rinding t went 7 Imahala par how, with fonr to six horse-po war. and can ba rna by wtr. ataaia or hnrss- power. The t rinding platea ar "t rrvstaititM iron, and eoat .UWapair. 1 t wtTit t1 ff Iwsi'.l n ST. JOSEPH BTG CO., M'SHAWAKA, IND. iAnz: 1:1: :j HAIB B ALB AH. 1 pTfc:.J I j : f. t fit contains : -vf.Ti"., nh tiiAt are L-rre ctjl I Restores to YJtM! Cotsr tt Grey or Tziti JUlr Ptrkcr'a Hawr Babsm k imerv- Mrltrmrvi arj ; I PARKER'S GIHGER TONIC A SsperitSvt Health ati trss$Hi Rntoftr. if yjo mrm a Bi-kartic or farmT. wtra out wkH v?rw.jrk. or a mother run riom try fwm'ycr k bote, dune try PakjckVs GiMcaa-Tmrc. If yon ar a lawyet, mmtMr or buisncn n cr Laustrvi by mental iinora.roir5crr (iorxM tiVe Lroxtwringstbmilafbutuse Pirker'ttrtrc-vl osc have CorstunptxMi. Iyvjv Khvt.a Itm, kiJBeyCmriMSyfl,,l0 aioraacfa. ham, blM or ienrea,rAthitit'5 Ci. ! 1 or tc .11 cure ym. itimihet.wntnt Iond Ftrrvticr Ui the lest 4 Swett CoHh Cart twr Dtetf. If to?, art wa Jaj away from jiTatvw or airy aiic e or ak nets and rrtruue a atimiaiant take iHcaa 'IVmtcatcnce: m win mvif orate aud bau4 you up frnm trie Ant dtyie buC will never intoxicate, it tun vetl hnntirti of Evti; it ouy tare yours. C.rTOIf UT-aWiitw Pw-rf..hi-wrT.rt U wn-f Wat thm pwvwilsal f w hi ikmwmr4.M--l rrfil.- T :r. rv-)t frmwa sifnglsuaf ftot-yal-via. 54 larctrvutvTt liz A Co., N. T lwV.SIBa.4rtwnla4r CRr. AT SATI!a BrTLXG POiXAR 8IZX. c'fli-StfiiliitmeexsceetiiiijIy prspuLar. Tfier in iHitklaf liko It. lmitvt upon havirff Fuhlks Tux Cuumjik ami look tut sigatore ei fr'' m4 mm. ui;.; r w ia m yin., tst. irz. I OB PRINTING OF ' done t this otiicts. EVKKV KIND ,,Hl.aln.ll . fca amrU7 Graybill'i Column. FAIL STOCK or CARPETS. Choice Patterns in VELVET, Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medina and Low Grade INGRAINS, A Foil Line of VENETIAN, A Complete Liie of RAG, A Choice Lot of' HEMP, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and HALL Carpets AT THE Carpet House A-isri) FUBNJTU8E BOOMS OF THE JUNIATA VAT-LEY. -:o:- At the Old Stand, 05 THB SOUTHWEST COBWEB OS BEIDGE & WATER STREETS, M I FFLI3ITO IT !t, PA., HAS JUST EECEIYED AH the above eunmerated articlee, and all other things that may be found in a CARPET 5 FDMITUBE STORE, AT PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolster iuid Pillows. WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IN GREAT VARIETY, s &c.s dec &c. In fact everything usually kept in a First-Clasa House Furnishing Goods Store. JOHN S. GRAYBILL BRIDGE STREET, 8att. Side, Between the Canal and Water Street, M lFFLimOWJY, - - PEjYJV Trapeltri' Gmde. r TIMK-TASLK Oa and aftw SatarJv Oowtr 6Ui trains tbat .t.p at M.ffl.a wa, ran aa f, EASTWARD. IMtrniv AccoaaosavioM itTM dailj at 6,20 a. m., and Stor,,u,f at aUl! iuia anu alarrlskura " rived at Hamsbui. at a HO a. m. ' " Job arrows Exracaa Iravr, aita, . n at 7.30 a. m.. and ifosnin. . """ails a m. mt rmrBi. stations between Alteona asd Harr"II reaches MUllin at 10.48 a. ., hZt' 12.40 p. U.. and arrives in Hivui.t.T 1 5.06 p. m. I Han. Taint leaies Pittahurf utti. I 7.3S a. m.. Altoona at . - m ... ' pinf at all rejulv atationa arrives at at 6-88 p. m., Harriaburs; 7.J0 p. a -It adelpbia 11 00 p. m. ' " I- m - aa mVWAJ W M ffU B mm Altoona 6 80 p na , Tyrone 7 if, m . ur I-m r i, ravsa; BJIr flin 946 pm; Harriaburj 1UJ i: p."T WESTWARD. JfirrLi AccoaaooaTioif leases I rlabora dailv at 10.15 a n .t .. all stations, arrives at Miffiin at ltfif Mail Taaw leavca PuiladalphL 4aU J 7.0J a. m., Harrbburj; 1 1.15 a. re.., Muai 12.27 p. bi., alopping at all atationa Utw Mifflin and Altoona rwla lltu - j p. an., Pittsburg 8.50 p. m. I annua- AccoaaooaTiosj raaves Harria. barf dailv exceotSnnJav at & on - - . atopplnj at all atatitas, arrfvta at itiaieu 1 7.00 p. aa. Paclflc Express leaves PbUsJaltala it I p a ; Harriaburs; 3 OS a m ; Duacaaaea t I Li am: sWSdrt AIM atn. ftiIll-.. I t i T. ' 'ia .VI I bi Lewistown525ai; HaTertowa .a ami aft. Cnioa t ll.n,. u...u... " 45 a m ; Petersburg 7 02 a n ; pmee Creak; 7 15am; Tyrone 7 34 a m ; BeU's ahiU 7 66 a m ; Altoona 8 15 a m ; Pitts bare Fast Linelearea Phl!Halr,l.i . nai. im ; Harrisburg 3 16 p tn ; Mlffllo 4 87 a . Lewiatown 4 it a m Hnnrm.A. a iu ' j Tyrone 8 40 p m ; Altoona 7 2w p at ; Pitted sari; iisvpia. LBWISTOWN blvi.4TO?f Train leave Lewiatown Jusctlsa tm. aiu. rov at 6 35 a m. 10 60 a n. a as . r. I Suabury at 7 05 a m, I 25 p in. I Tra'-s s-rive at Lewiatowa Janail.n r... IMUroy at 10 a m, 1 60 pm,40aai; freai 8nabary at 10 00 a m, 4 48 p m. TTEOXB DIVISION. Tratna lasra Ttmnn Cm R.ll..t . I Lark Haven at ft 3tU a m T an n r j Tyrone for Curwensville and ClearOald at I a ka - . t ... Trains l..r. Trmia In. u.. ..r u v I -w j iiwuvtflauKr Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at lute, m mm.l a an - Trains arrive at Tyrone Iron Bellefeate and Lock Haven at 7 80 a m, and C 86 at. Traina arrive at Tyrone from Cnrweaa villa and Clearfield at 7 24 a a,;aad 6 i. a Trains arrive at Tyrone from Seetla, War-" rlora Hark and Pennavlvania V t1 ... . . - 80 a u, at 2 85 p m. Philadelphia & Keadinj Btvilread. Arrangement af raaseortr TraLaa. Jcsa 2Cth. 1882. Tram (cars hmrrUtmrr a MUma r or New Tork via AUaaUwn, at 7 69 a. as and 1 45 B. m. '" For New Tork via Philadelphia and Meaad orwK aonie," o j 60 a a. and I 6 v m. Por PhHailelphia, S 62, 7 50, 9 M am 146 and 400 pm. Tor Rearllnic at 5 20, 8 25, 7 60, 0 it a 1 45, 4 00 and 8 00 p m. f or Pottsvillo at 6 20, 7 60, 9 60 a m, and i o ana .u p. m. and via Sehaylkill a. Snaqnehanna Branch at 2 40 m. Per Auburn. 8 13am ForAllentown at 5 20, 7 SO, 9 50 a B. 1 il and 4 00 n m. The 7 60 am, and 1 45 p u trains have luruuga cara lor iew Xo'k via AUaa. town. svyo.irs Kor lilentown and was atationa at a m . For Reading, Philadelphia and war atatleaa . r .X i . . . . Si U W ID SDQ 1 d p m. Trant far Harrubart Isarr aa follow i Leave New Tork via AIiea.ownat 900 am. 1 00 and 530 u m. Leave New Tork via "Bound Brook Bonte and PbUadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 80,4 00 and e ou p m , ana i..uu urCnigUt, arriving at Earnubnre 160.8'i0. 9 2i t. m. aaa 12 10 and 9 40 a -n. Leave Philadelphia at 1 SO 9 46 a m., 4 99, o 9'J ana t p ra. Leave Pottsvillo at 6 00, 9 CO a. m. aad 4 49 p ra. Leave Reading at 50, 7 80, II 60 a m, 1 27, 6 15, 7 60 and 10 26 p m. Leave PotUvilte via Schuylkill and Suso,ae hanna Branch, S 16 a m. aad 4 40 p aa. Leave Allentown at 8 OO, 8 40 a m., 18 16, 4 80 and 9 05 p m. SUNDAYS. Leave New Tork via Allentown, at 6 89 p. m. Philadelphia at 7 6 p m. Leave Reading at 7 JO a m and 10 25 p m. Leave allentown at 9 06 v u. &TEELTOS BRA.1CH. Leave HAKRISBUKG for Paxtoa. Leeh lei, and Steelton daily, except Sanday,626, 6 40, 9 85 a m, 1 35 and S 40 p m ; daily, ex cept Saturday and Sunday, 6 35 p m, aad ea Saturday only, 4 45 aad 6 10, p ra. Returning, leave STEKLTON dally, ex cept Sunday, iS 10,7 00, 10 00,11 46 am, 2 10 and 10 10 p m ; daily, except Saturday and Sunday, 6 10 p ra, and oa Saturday only, 6 10 and 8 SO p in. C. G. HANCOCK Central Pan'r and Ticktt Agent. J. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. JUMATA VALLEY BANK, OF.MIFFLI5TOWH, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROIAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. KSYV POJUEROT, Pr.Wt. T. VAN IRWIN, CatAwr DtaecTOas J. Nevia Pomeroy, Joseph Kothroek. George Jacobs, Philip il. Keener. una b. Bonaall, Leuia E. Atklnaea. V. 0. Pomeroy, ITOCUOUIll I J. Nevin Pouieror. E. K. Park v. rnuiD X. tL.rr.BM- Annie V. 8 heller. Joseph Kothroek, Jane II. Irwin, Mary Kurt a, Samuel X. Karta, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Prow. Jnhn RAvtalaa. George Jaccbs, L. B. Atkinaon. W. C. Pomerov. Amos G. Bonsall, Noah nerUIv. Cha.ljtte Snvder, Interest allowed at that rata, at 9 m. cent, on 8 months certitlcate, S per cent, eav rjan23,1879-tr CAUTION JIOT147E. ALL persons are hereby cautioned aga!asa trespassing upon the landa or the aa dersigned, in Fayotte, Delaware or Walker township, by flabing, banting, or tn aay ouier waj. Jonathan Eiaer C G Shelly A H Knrts David Smith S Owen Evane Teston Banner C. F. Spicher John L Auker J B Gar ber S M Kauffnian J F Detra David llunberg Arnold Tarnea Wm BrauthoSer Henry S piece Catharine Karta John McMeen D B Dimm W Smith S J Kurtx Henry Anker Lncien Dunn J W Hosfetler Jesse Pinea Jacob Hoops. Levi K V vera Nov 9, 1881. Every taniily should have county news-, paper. Subscribe fur the Sentinel and Jfc ynblicn. The Sentinel and Republican oftiee ia tha place at vtak-b to have sale bills printed. !i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers