-1 - 1 i ! i 1 t MIFFLINTOWN. WedBMdar, JfoTemb?r a 11.2, B. F. SCHWEIER, BDITOB JkKD rBOFBIETOB. other est Chester is to have an national bank. GovEBNOR-elect PattLscn is envel ope J in the shallow of the office seek er. Mbs. Best, a Pittsbunr woman be came insane through attendance up- wn a revival raceiing. Democratic civil service reform, means, put. out the .Republicans tuat s.tne wuoJ?,oi it. Gexervl Biti.er. it is saiJ has tat e;i to praying, but how do they know thai he has not been praying all his me. As unkind exchange says, that the -voun lady that made ttpeeches for iien XSutlcr during the late campaign was spoony. .Naughty exchange. Democrats, ear, that the comet was the fore runner of Republican defeat Don t forget it Mr. Demo crat ihat there are two sides to all things. The Democracy are pleased with Ben Butler, a few years ago they de clared that he should be hung. The probability is that he is to l their Jiest candidate for the Presidency. Bad appointments, and reckless appropriation, and party mismanage nient in the hands of unworthy men is what caused the defeat. The party turned suicide rather than 6ubmit to Buch evils. SrscE the Democracy have come down out of Salt River thty have been feeling themselves all over to whether it is so ; they can scarce ly keep from breaking out into a gen- e.i9l johtication. The Northern Lights, last Friday w-gbt 6o disturbed the telegraph wires that it was almost impossible to Fend dispatches. In some of the western offices the switch boards were set on fire. A Ueorgia editor says : "Uold is found in thirty sis counties in this State, silver in three, copper in thir teen, iron in forty three, diamonds in twenty six, whisky in all of them, and the last crets awav with ail the rest." Uovesxgb eleet-i attison has ap pointed a Methodist preacher as his private secretary. The office is worth about $3,000. The politics of the preacher is said to be Republican. He ia known to Philadelphians as Bey. Thomas T. Everetta, Bexjahix Butler, Democratic Gov ernor elect of Mass., in a newspaper interview said a few dars ago that he attributes the Democratic victory to a protest against Republican ex travagence. His excellency forgets that the every dar life of Democrat ic citizens is r.s cxtravagent as that of Republicans. Messes. Ford &,. Co., of New York have brought smitnerainstMr. Beech r, for not finishing his '"Life of Christ," bo that they could go on with the publishing of it. He agreed to write it, and they agreed to pub lish it and prepared accordingly, but he never finished the writing thereof nl henco the suit for dttxang-OB. AYhat would one of the olden time prophets say of New York city ? The report prevails that there will be many contested Congressional election cases. It has become almost a common thing to contest before Congress for a seat. The majority of Congressional candidates at best are only tricksters, and just so long as Congress is allowed to pay both kiet in the contest, there will be con tests for Feats. To a trickster it makes no difference whether he has a just j claim or not, if he can get a hand-1 some sum out of the Treasury, for expenses in a contested case. No little excitement was created in Harrisburg, last week when suit was brought against an election board of the Cth ward on a charge of having made a false return against the Greenback nominee for Assembly. Three votes were returned for him. It is said 20 men are ready to be qualified that they each cast a vote for him at the poles. The board should be sent to jail if they inten tionally falsified the returns. They waived a hearing and each gave 500 bail for appearance at court. Tni new Legislature will have at least two members that believe in settling personal grievances between the parties among whom they arise. The one is Mr. Sponsler, of Terry county, the other is Mr. Adams, from the 6th senatorial district Sponsler knocked a citizen down for standing up and intentionally insulting him, and Adams sent a challenge to a man who intentionally insulted him. There is a talk of contesting the seat of Adams in tho Senate on the ground that the State Constitution forbids the sending of a challenge to fight a dneL There are men and women now living in Juniata courty, that remem ber the days before matches were used to start fire with ; they remember the times when fire had to be care fully covered every evening, to keep it till the succeeding day ; they re member what trouble families were put to when by missmanagement the fire was allowed to die out. The man who first made friction matches in America died at Norristown this State on Sabbath evening, Novem ber 12, 1882, aged 78 years. He commenced the business in New York in 1831. A CHrRCH congregation in Mass., is helped financialy by the recent elec tion. The particulars of which are set forth in the following which was sent to McClure's Time a few days ago from Boston: The Congrega tional church at Easton, Massachnes otts, wins g.OOO as the result of Tuesday's Toting. The house of worship was burned not long ago, and in response to an appeal for aid in rebuilding, Oliver Ames jokingly replied that if elected Lieutenant Governor he would contribute a like sum. A local paper says that Gen eral Butler heard of it and promptly asrreed to cover the conditions as far as he might be concerned The General was elected on the Dein ocratic ticket and Mr. Ames on the Republican. The church members are non-partisan enough to be thor oucrhlv satisfied with both results. Total... the other hand there are Republican I Lebanon members here that are as advanced Philadelphia on the question ol the repeal of most somerset the rebel war taxes, and from present Snyder appearance it looks as if the new Re- Tioga publican member from the ISth dis-1 Warren trict for Pennsylvania I believe he lives in your town will not have a chance to vote for the repeal of the internal revenue tax. All this how ever is conjecture. Ihe Congress man who is for party aud spoils will be loath about repealing laws that give place to 4000 office holders and party henchmen. If the late elections are taken as straws to show which way the popular mind blows, it will not take Congress long after it meets to knpw what to do. (in the question W asnington Letter would have disposed of the bonda as ny our Special Oorreipondent. I speedily as he could and left the Washington D. CL Nov'r 17, 1882. road to its fate, or to other hands to It does not take people here. lonrr complete : so now when the Demo- to recover from surprises. It ia the mt are tting to hatch np investi rising, not the settiwr sun that has gation, after investigation, don't let charms for them. When Ohi-HaM yourself be carried away by every came to the chief magistracy amidst fres "7 let us be certain that the me uiaz oi a million torches, and I "J J"0"' uuo "oro we 10m in. the wild huzzaing shouts of the na- T The next Congress, as near as can be stated at this time will stand as follows : States tion we too rejoiced and iubilated aa never before, and when he kissed both his mother and wife, as the first public act after the oath of of nce was administered, we were all mimea, and pronounced it as the AUUm granoest act ever enacted in Wash- Arkansas ington. Bright were our anticipa- California uuim oi ins administration. We Colorado iooh.ea lorward to the commcr of CnnnnctiW. mucn oi the wealth, culture, and in- Delaware . . .0 icuect oi the country dannjr the 4 Florida n aw - jenrs, mai seemea to stretch out so Georgia " . 0 ..11 ...4 .8 ...7 R .0 .0 .0 .1 1 auspiciously before him. By the Illinois cracK oi a pistol all is changed, and Indiana... w asnington while it mourned turned Iowa smilingly to the man, next in succes- Kansas sion. Just as soon as the dead are Kentucky iuwu, we are on ine y ripe, as ii Ixmisana no uncommon circumstance had tak I Maina en place. We are politically comnier- Maryland cial, and dependent on the reuminc MAnwuriiiwtis dynasty, and that is the whole of it, Michigan in a nutshell. Mimnt Though he came "amidst clouds I Missisbippi and darkness we turned to President Missouri Arthur, with a greeting known only Nebraska to people accustomed to chance of Nevada . . administration. X. Hampshire 1 resident Arthur, has been acood New Jersey President so far. His face has been in-1 New York . flexibly turned against reckless job- North Carolina. Dery and extravagance, but he has Ohio never yet received the credit due Oregon. him. The country condemned the Pennsylvania.. mver and Harbor bill, but it never Rhode Island gave the credit that he merited for South Carolina vetoing that measure. Tennessee 1 he crack of Guiteau's pistol was Texas scarcely more of a surprise than the Vermont. late political deluge that overtook Virginia the grand Republican party in half West Virginia tne states of the Republic, but as we isconsin got over the surprise of the former, so we have passed through the sur- pnne oi uie mie election, and now we are only looking forward to the meeting of 2 1 ...A ....2 . 9 5 5 .3 i 8 0 2 4 ....13 2 8 1 ..,.16 2 1 2 1 2 .6 i 4 Total. 132 13 3 21 7 13 0 12 0 6 8 10 193 CoSflRESS, which will take place only two weeks Allegheny hence. Already a number of members Armstrong are here, lhe lew 1emocrats that Blair are here are not shy in declairing I Bradford.. tneir purpose to adopt such a line of liutjer policy for Congressional action that Chester will compel the repeal of the war in- Dauphin. ternal revenne laws, and if such laws I Delaware. . are not repealed, they say that it will Forest be the Republicans and Arthur that I Indiana will 6tand in the way, but perhaps Jefferson.. alter tne democrat e have their cau cus their policy may be different On THE VOTE BY COUNTIES. The nineteen counties giving plur alities for Beaver were as follows : 2,102 217 517 f82 27 1,423 1,270 758 90 1,003 17 Lancaster 4,123 Lawrence GG1 .1,525 .3,670 .1,037 . 427 ....13 ...56 Forty eight counties gave the lowing pluralities for Pattison : Adams 19,978 fol- of The Tariff. It is believed that the Tariff Com mission is almost ready to report to Congress. There is a general dis trust of the Democrats on that ques tion ; all their past proclivities have favored free traders and the question may go over beyond the 4th of March and become a question for the next Congress, and in that event your new member will get a change at it The tariff question is a more complicated question than that of internal reven ue, but it is not so hated by the Democratic leaders as the war taxes. A great deal may be written on the jury phases of the Star Route cases hut as tho evidence is not all in, refrain this time from more than a mere mention of the ugly features, that have revealed themselves, in the temple of Justice at Washington. The people have great need for their own good to look at the management of the machinery of the courts, not only here, but in every county in the Republic. Suppose that you take your glasses off the Washington Court and direct it to Juniata, and Fes whether, among the Court House rats, you may not find the jury fixer. There itj a Sotaeble brewing in the case of the admission Dakota, which may break out so an after the assembling of Congress It is believed that the Democrats, ill vigorously oppose her admission, because the Senate will gain two Re publican Senators, when she becomes 6tate member of the Republic. Generally speaking the Republicans are anxious that Dakota shall be ad mitted immediately, but a member or two are interested in a railroad enterprise or enterprises in that ter ritory, the railroad bonds of which have been repudiated by county au thority, in one or two counties, and for that reason, there is not a united support It has been a favorite meth od of men that are unscrupulous in business transaction to form a ring of their kind and project a railroad, and by hook or crook get county, or state, or national endorsement on bonds, and then sell the bonds, on the strength of indorsement, and let the road go. The rascals on the ground floor would realize handsome ly, but the last buyers would be the arties fleeced. Certain county au thority in Dr.kota, endorsed railroad bonds, and afterwards repudiated them, and because of that repndia ion, certain Congressmen oppose Dakota s admission. W ere they in the railroad ring ? Many investiga tions have grown out of smaller cir cumstances than that The Demo crats broke the heart of Oakes Ames with a merciless lXVESTIGATIOH, to help their party. Their hounding of Oakes Ames had not even the merit of an honest impulse ; it was gotten up entirely for party purposes. He built the railroad, lie came in and took the place where a scheming corporation failed ot its purpose. If he had been the corrupt man that they .desired to make him appear, he Beaver Bedford Berks Bucks Cambria Cameron Carbon Centre Clarion Clearfield Clinton Columbia Crawford Cumberland . Elk Erie Fayette Franklin Fulton Greene Huntingdon Juniata Lackawanna Lehigh Luzerne Lycoming McKean ..... Mercer Mifflin Monroe Montgomery . . Montour .... Northampton . . Northumberland. . Perry Pike Potter Schuvlkill. . . Susquehanna. . Sullivan .... Union Venango. . . . Washington. . Wayne ..... Westmoreland. . Wyoming York 578 322 385 7,780 L.2GG 9 58 3 638 879 1,504 1,766 931 2,403 1.330 S73 888 509 1,260 803 425 1,911 142 266 179 2,102 3,513 1,728 346 251 401 2,229 1,290 625 4.673 178 23 832 4 3,188 334 429 91 311 46 1,379 1,508 484 4,291 Total. 59,475 Plurality for Pattison in the State 39,497 Official returns of the State give a total vote of 675,421 for governor, an increase of 125,908 over the vote for Slate treasurer one year ago. W ith two remote counties to be heard from Stewart's total vote is 47,876, against 49,789 for WTolfe in 1881. It is said that the railroads have concluded to advance the freight rates from the west The Post Master General of Ger many is asserting himself and pro claims openly in favor of the lan guage of the German people by giv en orders that all words derived from Greek, Latin and French, shall be discarded in Germany. Telegran, poste restante and telephone have already been stricken out An illustration of what may ba ac complished by perseverance even in the faoa of the most advene circumstances if furnished in the case of Abraham Meyers, of York county, who had his arms blown off some time ago by a pre mature blast. Besides haviDg learned to write by holding a pen between tba stumps of his arms, be is an unerring hot and is very snooessful in the pat suit of game. His gun is strapped to the stamps of his arms and bis car tridges are carried in bis bat. H loads the gun and pulls the triggor with bia mouth. Subscribe for the Sentinel and Republican. It contains more, and a greater variety of good nduselul reading matter than auy other county iper. An exchange says ) Justices of the reace have a right on their own per sonal view to cause the arrest of any person violating tne oooDatn or in dulging in the use of profane lan guage, and fine him or her according to tne provisions oi me Act oi As- Ul L , Bcmuijf in kucu case maae ana pro vided. They are not obliged to wait lor an information to be made before them. They are conservators of the public peace and can institute sum niary proceedings against Sabbath breakers and persons using profane langc-Be. GMEBAL ITBXS. Tour Michigan lads are nursing too. acn arms received at iloliowe eo, Mr. Comfort, of Tteumsb, Mich., rn u,vvv oaiMjiges on st-n acres. A ma named Madden, aa employe en the Lewitburg railroad, was robbtd of $500 by follow-workmaa the other day, and lbs loss bore s hsavily apon mm iu u:eu. YT : r : - u i m . ii mum himdoj, r,rif, aas goae eraty ovsr his dieappointstsat at. the result of the election. He ktloas ed to . L - I L . ioo laoor pany. Mra. Maxwell, of Allentown, asd her two small childrea hay been seri ously poisoned y eating sausage A prarie Are Ttgti on the Mosgoliaa rr oilier in uotaBer, eoverinr seventy square miles and cnsumioc ambers of Cossack outposts aod villages. J axes Houdt, seed 18 years, rssid- iog near Myerstowa, Lebanon eonaty, was fatally injured in rbs head on M-oa-dsy by the explosion of bis gxxa whils out hunting. All ladies know their fa.w are moat at tractive when free from pimples. Parker's Ginger Tonic is popular among them be- eanse it banishes impurities from Wood and skin and makes (he face glow with health. Miss Thompson of IndienapoJis was forbidden by her parents ! eno oarage Van Horn as a suitor, as h wss a draokard. She would not five b.im nn and eloped with him. He got -drank on the night of their marriece. at Co lumbus hotel, and she took a train for home, convinoed that the eld folks were right. A younc man went into a sawaiLl at West Lawrence, Ting oounty on iU Hallow is. en and built a Gre ia the a n- gine and set the mill runniag. But for lbs timely arrival of a man who lit -ed ia the neighborhood the aill would have been blown to atoms. John Harden, said to be the eldest man in Cumberland county, and prob ably the oldest man ia the valley, died at Big Spring recently. Papers ia bis possession verify his claim that he was 12t years of sge. Vm. A. uelshons, of VTestmore- anj count v. on September 3, sowed three-fourths of an acre of buckwheat and is less than two months tbs rrain was harvested and threshed., vieldioa ghteen bushels. A cow belonging to Calvin Cooper., f C I . I ".. oi niooiciuwD, ijaucisier o. was walk ing about in the yard when she tramp- a n a roiling stone wcion threw her to the ground and broke her neck. Mr. Cooper valued the cow at $75. Why snfl'er from a state of ill health " Why be troubled with dyspepsia t Broun' ron Bitters will cure you. A Lebanon dispatch says : A hearse clean to pieaea. a acflfin lvasa on rh roadside, mourners faiDtitigand nacon cious ou the highway and general eon fusion among pall-bearers, ministers aud friends were features of a most dis tressing accident oa tbe Cornwall pike near here last Friday, Tbe foneral procession of Mrs. Newmaster was pro ceeding from the Ore Basks to tbe Metbedist church when the hones at . i j . . , . . . iarKc.1 io me nesrse loos merit at a assiug looemotivs and ran away at a terrible rate of speed. The hearse was upset, tbs class sides were broken, the oeffin thrown out and snlit and tha earse broken to pieces. The ether carriages stopped, and when the msurn ers beheld the wreck many fainted away and dropped ia tbe road. The undertaker was obliged te send to town for another hearse before tbe fu neral could go cn. For the brain and nerve ia what we need in these days of rush and worry. Tarker'S Ginger Tonic restores the vital energies aad brings good health and joyous apirita quick., er than anything yoa can nee. Trtsna.. On the night of the 10th inst., sear Slatedale, Lehigh coonty, tha housa of Daniel Peter was broken inio about midnight by two masked robbers, and the inmates rosghly handled. The robbeis demanded money aad valuables and threatened to shoot anyone, who resisted or mads an outcry. While the robbers in another part of tit house searching for money Mr. Peterr got his revolver and fired at one of thav when be came baok into bis room. At the same timo the robbers threw a. trunk at Mr. l'etor and bit him on the head. Mr. Peter thinks he hit the robber, as marks of blood were found In the house and outside. Tbe only money that was secured by the robbers was $15 beloogiag to tbe hired gir! whom they struck a violent blow in the fase whaa she offered resistance. Several shar actersare suspected ancV arrests era ax pectad to follow shortly. The purity and elegant perfume of Far ker'r Hair balsam explain tbe popularity of this reliable restorative. A Memphis magistrate had. before him one morning last, wetk & young man who at a maakad ball the night before had figured aa.Georgs Kasbing ton, to whom, however, Lis rtaacblaaoe was so entirely sr-tierficial ti&t be bs camedm'ik and abusive before the night was over. The magistrate pro nounced sentence in the following homa ly but cnipbatse language: -.Vow if you had got drunk aa a private eitiien and cussnd aad ripped around as inch I should have fined ya five dollars, but inasmuch as joa appeared at the masked tall and eommitted effense wnue ptrs-jnsrn.g tho cbarar.cr of treorge rt aslnngtoa, the levereAd fath er oi his country, 1 will hare to stick you for twenty ioltais. I WOn't have this patriotism business brougit into diereputo-" Two railroad hands fcug'at a duel near Easton recently with pistnls that bad bn cfrd with Mack csriridgos by tuo swnds. Fining that they could not shoot each other tho difoal ty was settled by a fist fight. Of the 11,000 grain mills ia Holland 10,060 are driven by wind, tbe propor tion being about the same as with our congressmen. Sale Bills printed on short notice at tbe omce oi ;ne Sentinel tni Henublictm. Ltgal. Res;lster' Hotlce. IToncs U hereby given that the following persons nave Died their aceownta in tbe Her isters Omce iu Mifflintown, and that the same will be presented to the Conrt for con- firmation and allowance, on TUESDAY December 19, 18S2. at 10 o'clock A. X. : 1 Tho account of Mary Weiser. Adminis tratrix, of tbe esUta of Jonathan Weiser, late of the township of Susquehanna d ceased. 2 Tbe First and Partial account ef M! h aol 8 toner and JohnStoner, Administrator of tbe estate of Abraham S tuner, late ef the township of Fermanagh, deceased. S. Aeconnt of John Dvarimr, Quardian of tne person and estate of Tillie Hartley, mi nor child of John Bartly, of Kifflin county, deceased. 4. Tbe second partial acccrcat of Thomas Ruiuberger, one of tbe ExucuXm-s of Peter KuDiberger, late of Greenwood townahip, deceased. J. M. SfcDONALD, Reguter. Begister's Office, Mihlinfewn, f Nov. 13, 1882. PRIVATE SALES. L&ree Farm at Prirtte SaU, The Valuable fn.-m ot tha Heirs of Wil- liamOkesoa, deceased, is oflrrod for aala. It is located ia tbs fwtil vail or of Tanea- rora, jonlaU county, fa., on and a ftaa miles wast of Acadeva, coatsimig TCO ACrBW of prime limeatsae lano:, all m ew tiratioa, except 10 acres f Timber.- Build lags good, Largs Mansion Hosae,- Baek Bars, rUOzsO feet t Vfwon Jhedi Cons Cribs, Keg Psas, Good Ssrrsg aad- Spring tlosss, mot all staer eatnwildings, smoother springs am rasaicg wat; Twe Ocaa-ds bearing ffhoice fruits. It is wall Iscated, a sax to ebvees, schools, mills aad (tares. Tha laid ia wall adapted to grain aad grass and for raking money for a saw owner, as is wall knewa, it aid for many years for its former owsar. Pries will bs reasonable, ana time givea te amt pareasae. for terms, sic, call oa Jaaes B. Okeson, rieaaant View, aear the farav. Valuable Boal Eitate at PriTat Sale. The nnrieraigned offers for sals, a tract of Una Hundred Acres, srland more or lass, on which there is a large STON J-DWELL- IJiU-UOUSE, in good repair and good BANK-BAKU and sat kaiidings and a GKIST-MII.L three stories high, the twe lower stories of which ars stens, and tha tb'rrd frame, with tbre run of good freneh burrs, one new aTsrahot aheel, sne new ima wheel, aad gearing aearly saw tbronrh ent, with excellent water power. The land is good farm land, aad in a good slat ot cultivation. Tbs mill has an excellent coaatry trade. This is a rerv deslrabls property and la sitnaled one mile snd one-fourth aortb-west ef VcAlisterTiHs Juniata Co., Pa., and will be )M sa ea.T terms. For further particular please call sr address Jacob Smith, MeAIisterrills Pa., or Jeremiah: Lyons, Miftlinfowa Pa., or John a Smith, Chester Springs, Cbeer county Pa. A FARM Or 76 ACHES. 65 ACRES clear and in a good stats fcaltiratios, the baance ia timber, in Spruce Hill townsfrto. Juniata eoanty, Pa., oue-haf mite from tbs proposed railroad from tha Jnniata to the Potomac rWer, six miea frem Port Royal, The improsements are a Largs Stone Dwel ling House, 29x30 feet, with a we1 of good water at tha door, Bank Barn, Corn Cnba and other oatbuildings, a args Appls Or chard, ar.d a great rarirty of fruit. Abo tha right to quarry lime atone on av farm about a half distant. The farm has- boon limed recently. TiasM Ose-hair cash, ba.snce fc twe annual payments. For Ies:Lct particulars address 8. A. MCFFMAS, i-pruco in, Juniata U, P. A FI5ST-RATB FARM i Tl'BVAROKA Valley, containing A3 act as, abot 175 acres clear. Two sets of bnil iinga. So. , Log Bmm, 30x24. plaatere'. and psbbled j Kitchen attached, 12x18 ; Spring, and also a Well of water near the d.,r; Stone Bsok Barn, 40x90 ; Orchard. X o. 2. New frame Honse, 117532, good cellar i Snmmeflouss, Mitt); Spring and Spring flonsn; Ksw Frama Bank Barn. 45x6 ; Wagoa Shed; Good Tonng Orchard, of grafted Irnit, in beariag condition. Will -rrll all, er half, to un vorcnu-r. The ln d is wel! adapted oy aar ire i,r :s raising sf grain aad stock 1 ten. y si urns scons, -i tie comnunitT is gfdj Churches and ac hool bocts conve nient. Terms moderate j. Fer particulars can on or address c. MEYERS, Faimera' Gro . Juniata Co., Pa New A dvertuements. Complete Stock. F. Ii. OKAYS-ILL, McAlisterviUe, Pa., Has jnst returned from tbe Eastern Cities w KB a Large ana uosapieie 3 iocs: 01 dry goods: CSllOCERIES, QVEEN-ff ARE, late & Gaps, Boots & Shoes, READY-MADE CLOTHING, CI r art. Tbacc. Jtc. Jte. Parties will find it greatly to their advaa- tags to call aad see my Slock and Bear my rrictt before purchasing elsewhere. Sttck Entirely New and Fresh, I caa sccoomsda te yoa io almost every taiag called fer ia a Store of tata kind. F, I GRAYBILl- OcL IS, !. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, orniFFmTO wi, pa. wire BRANCH AT FORT ROYAL. Stockholders Indhidnallj Liahle. . IflTIJf POMEROT. PrttJtnt. T. TAK IS WI, CasAttr DlBBCTOB J. Nevln Pomeier. Joseph Hothrock, George Jacobs, Philip X. Kspnsr, Amos G. Honsal C. Pomeroy, Loais . Alkiasoa. STOCCKOLDBBS : 3. Kevin Poxoeroy, B. E. Pareer, PVilip at. Kep ner, Joseph Hothro ck, Gowge Jacobs, L. H. Atkinson , W. C. Pomeroy, Amoe 6. Bona 11, Noah Hertxler, Charlotte Snydet Annie M. Shelley, Jane H. lwln, Mary Kurts, Samuel M.-Kurts, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwia, T. B. Frow. J )bn Hertxler. By Interest allowed at the rate of Z per cent, ow 0 months: certinsates, a per cent, ea VI mostbs certificates. r Jaa23, 1979-tf FO&TG&m WISE Ub& to th jrincipal Cbnrche for Com munion purpose, Exgellect for L&iiva and Weekly Persons and the Ared. n BU TTER WORKER O anattaa oa tbs principle of D'.RECT AND POWERFUL PRESSURE, at of retliasr. srrtndinsT fur sliding mpm tfc brj nr. Wazfca Utih mil m tU. CERTAIN,, EASY, QUICK, STRO MC, CHEAP. and roe fall dw lptiva drsolan to the Isrtaton aaa su nn. PORTER iLy CHARD'S SONS, COMCOWP. SJ. H. SEEK Tiealth and avoid sickness. Instead of feeling tired and worn out, instead of aches and pains, wouldn't you rather feel fresh and strong? You can continue feeling miserable and good for no thing, and no one but your self can End fault, but if you are tired of that kind of life, you can change it if you choose How? By getting one bottie of Brown Iron Bit TEts.and taking it regularly according to directions. Mansfield, Ohio. Nar.aS, ittt. Gcnttasca ? 1 a sra aaoVred wi th pais ia mj side and sack, aad great aoccaaas ea my breast, with, ikoo lag paias all through my body, at lasded with great weaJtaen, depna. sion of spirits, aad toss if appe tite. I baTettkeaaeverml dtffereat saedidfics, and was treated by prora ineat physicians foe my lirer, kid tieys, andtpleni.sut I rot no relief. I thought I would try Brown's Iroa Bitters ; I have sow takea one bonis and a half aad am about wt II iiaiu) In side and back all gone soreness all out of my Breast, and I h&r a good appetite, and am gaining is) atreiunhaadSesb. It caa justly bs Called tha kimg m,fami. Jomm K. Auartsaa. Brown's Iron BrrrERS is composed of Iron in soluble form; Cinchona the great tonic, together with other standard remedies, making a remarkable non-alcoholic tonic, which will cure Dys pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria, Weakness, and relieve all Lung and Kidney diseases. SPOTS POET BHiPE WHB1 FOUR YEARS OLD. npniS CELEBRATED JJATIffl WIN'E X is made from tbe ioice of the Oporto (pe, raised in this conntrv. Its inval uable. T0K1C AM STR8THEH:Na PROPERTIES are unsurpassed Dy My other rtativa Tf ine Beinn th pare juiM of tbs Grsps, prod ne ed coder Mr. Speer's awn personal super vision, its parity its genuineness, are guar anteed.. The jonopest child xnj partake ol its goneron qiiaiities, and the weakest invalid use it to advantage. It is psrtica larly beneficial to the aped and debilia-.ed, and suited to tha various ailments that tr act tho weaker sex. It is in every respect A. WINE TO BE RELIED Of. SPIER'S P. J. SHERRY. The P- J. SI1EERT is a wins of Super ior inaracter and partakes of the rich qual ities ot tee grape from which it is msde. For ruritv, Richness, flavor and Medicinal Properties, it it will bo fonnd unexcelled. SPKER'S P. J. BRANDY. This BRANDT stands nnrivalled in thl Uuntry being tar superior for medicinal purposes. IT IS A PC RE distilation from the grsps aaa oonisins vaiusoie medicinal properties. It has a delicate flavor, similar to that of th grapes from which it is distilled, and ia la great lavor among flrst-clasa families. See that the signature of ALFRED smEK, rassaic N. J., is over tha cork of each bottle. Sold by L. Banks. And by druggists every wnerv. Sept. 13-1882. Oraybill's Column. FALL STOCK or CAKPETS. Chwiee Fatterai in VEL.VET, led and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Extra Super Median and Low Grade INGRAINS, 1 Fall Line of VENETIAN, A Couplets Line of RAG, A Choice Lot of HE31P, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, PENNSYT.vi utt vrrr- Oa4 BtterSatBrda.Oe.. traumtnat stop at Mm nmrt EASTWARD. Mitiua AccoBjtonaTiojt i dslty at 6,20 a. m., nrt sZJ?" tion. between Mifflin Md i f1 nvsa at xiarnsburg at 8 m UOrt . JOSBSTOWa ExBBsale..- . t 7.1!0 a m., nlnU ataticn. between AltoSs VbI b. stopping 12.40 P. U.. and am. " 7. H-ri - i . eSk JUii Tbi We 7 HS . . a i. ... '"DUr . -. ., hiiuvdi at 2 'JS . " a pmg at an regular atati. .17 . at 6 2S p. m.. Harri,hu rlT,t JuC .js.s-.- wa..- a n sa. . "T-"- vw y. in, 'p. 'ifta. and HALL Carpets AT THB Carpet House AND delphia55pm. U15Pift4. VE3TWAHD. lIutLis Accommodation leavas b ridbui Juilv m ir. . j . . . a. oi..aBd . all sutions, arrives at alULUs i H P Man Taais leaves PM!.-u, . 7.W .. m., Hr..,burg U.Ti Z T . m- .'JPi,'BUstatI0?1i:i na Altoona reaches Altr. 't Pittsburg 8.50 p. m. 41,9081 r- rmsourg 8.00 p, MirrtiB Accomhoba burg daily except Sundav a topping at all station,, Tat ji'M 7.00 p. m. ""-taa: 's McVsn,..::'' p m 3 m; Lewistown S am; lit. Tnion Sam o ia ami 45 a m ; Petersbarg 7 n . m 7 15 a m ; Tyrone 7 S4 . u 7 55 a m ; Altoona 8 15 B . p 1 85 p m. r'Vcj Fast Line leaves Philadelphia .t i, ; HarrisburgaiSpm; JtiS ?rU swistown 4 68b n: : Hmi,.j.. .I Tyrone 6 40 p m 8 Altoona 7 a7 trg ll3l'pm. '-"POjf ii, m Lew LEWISTOWN DIVISION Trains Ihsv. r rov at 6 35 a m. 0 sn - . ... ' Sunbury at 7 05 a n. 1 9i'- . 3 B ' r Trains arrive at Lewistown oats-, a. Milroy at 9 10 a ro. 1 SO nm a ol'n Kunhurv r ln i . S,.,' raitr trnoxg division-. Trains leave Trreno for Beliefs,,, n ck liaven at M :ui . ? on - Tyrone for Curwenavill. na r-S?r 850am,75Opm. wso4 irsjnsleav.Tvrone for VT PennsTlvani. Furnu-. .. c-..- -. a BUH iXCUlIM sav a.,- m and 8 30 p ui. Trains srr.f. at Tvrnn. f.n dj, . and f.rt Htan ."'- - . owmm, ana a 35 Trains arrive at Tnmi. r ' villa and Clea,tleM at 7 24 a m, d Trains arrive at Tyrone lroai'Sco:ia 41 riors Mark and Pennsviv.ai- P. .10 a m .f ' B'. ' ' f - . a. w y ui. FUBMTUBE BOOMS OF IH1 JUNIATA VALLEY. CACTIO.t A LL persons are Sm. against fishinr or huntinr. XOTICE. hereby cautioned ratherins- berries, or crossing fields, or in any other "J ireBpaasiog on ine lanas ot tne under. signed J. S. KCSBFF. PA . I.:i elerr.i 4'-e r h rt.TTe r f-.-rs v '-. h a - r. J e-. t - - st-ii r rt!r., rs r- :ca-it ef Is nyrr-rr It contains rT:"nt: a-ly uSst - Y ??t5cUl w th. scj oi hsir acjs!wars PerSrss taTroaShriil CcHir is Crrj c r;rt ; Twlter's Fsn- BaUsm is 6xbr perfinnrj and is warranted to prernt hiYmt of At hair sr. fh r. elanrnifrandiJii!. Ilistmt & Oi . K.'i. n a yi m-t, at lain la tract w-t a:M. PARKER'S GINGER T0f.!C A Sspcr latlvt flealA sod StrtnjfS Rarorsr. If yjti are a mechanic er farmer, wxra ant wtOi ovM-work. or a mother ran down hj Btmilror hs-vn-ao-ld dimes try rAsata's Cwota Tome. If yoo are a lawyar, m.nmcr or bnius wjm tx riniUMl by mantal mfn oran.Tious csro, rla r,jrs foiriutOTgstiattiiae,biittie Parker sUu(-r'feita; If rool har. tonttrraptioa, Dt.-a. Rhemaiv trm, Kidney Coire'ainu.er any d nrdtrerih-ans, stetnach. bovela, blood or nerrea tt r a an i Oueica lorncwMcurcycra. IlistheCreawsi Eiood Fannee ni ftt eett tr.4 tantt Ceeak Csrs Cvat Ktsa. If roaaranrrmeairay from see, drwisarton er . py t!nca or '-:' en and irrjoi. e a anmulant fak-s t.l scXT 10-,-catenoe; h will ineitorata aiwl Koul Im up 6o-a tht fint doie ku will rm, inioziata t kis al hnndieds of Eves; it miy Mra j j-in. CAtTTOVT R.ftjan nVfttMaw. Pwer',etorrrT r m- .i Ike W Mai qrM b Suwris. w4 ba.HA ' 3-""l '" ef c rw i. faUvnaaa JC,r.T. fSe. A $1 aM, at arelen la angt. eatAT savimo rensa dollab tixx. ..ir:- i . , imrj rnTrxnee lua nmr.r this rfei.rh'f.ilpnrfnn-.aexceetST.ciy aoojiar. Thers ! sntkia j like It. Inxst ueos harma Tutm. to Couwi air! look Set rig wtkm of nerw ami, l-r 1 . nm Bryrl .- r.. H a. a ., . ; T uu 5li : is ri'Tus ea. trrr At the Old Stand, w Tin sorrrrrwKT cobwib of BBIDQE & W1TEK STREETS MIFFUSTOvT.1, PA., HAS JUST KXCEITKD aa tnj above entunerated itrticlea, and all other things that may be found in a DiHPET 5 FIMTME STORE, AT PRICES mom comwitiqSw ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IN GREAT VARIETY, &Ca, &Ca, &C. fact everything In kept in a Furnishing Goods Store, First-Clasa usually House- JOHN S. GRAYBILL BRIDCE STREET, 8ntb Side, Between tbe Canal and Water Street, MlfFLIMCWJf. - - JT.VJV Philadelphia & Reading Eailrasi Arrangeinent ttt Paasengi r Trails, Jvmb i6th, 1882. TVatas Itavt HarrUkurm a, hilt- f v wr, i . ... nri-.w ii.ra via Allentown. at T io a anrl N.1 m ' ". For New York via PhardelphiaandMBo-. Brook Route." C 32 7 60 a m. artli! p m. For Philadelphia, 6 52, 7 60, 9S0aa,ri and 4 00 p ni. For Reading at 5 20, & 25, 7 S3. M a a 1 4 3, 4 00 and 00 n m. For Pottsviilo at 5 20, 7 60, 9 50 a bl w) 1 4 5 and 4 00 p. m. and via Schsvutiii, S nsqnehanna Brarch at 2 40 p a fm Auburn, 8 10 a in. For Allentown at 6 20, 7 50, 9 AO,- va, and 4 00 p m. The 7 50 am, and 1 45 through cars lor New town. p m trains bai York via A.aa- SVSDjtYS For Allentown and way stations ,tat, F or Reading, Philadelphia and way.uiisai Train for Harrxtimrg lean at filUmt: Leave New York via Allentown at f0 . 1 00 and 530 pn. Leave New York viaBound BrookRaau" and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, I !0,4tat4 6 30 pm, and 12.00 midnight, armag a! Harrixburr 150. 8 20. S !!.". m. .J 12 lOand 9 40 a m. Leave Philadelphia at 4 HQ 9 45 a m t6V 6 50 and 7 35 r m. Leave Pottsville at 00, 9 00 a. b. aaa 44 p m. Lear Reacting- at 4 50, 7 80, U!sa, 1 27, 6 15, 7 60 and 10.25 p m. Leave Pottsville -na Schuvlkill and 3an)ca hanna Branch. 8 )." a m. and 4 44 ?a. Leave AIlentowr-at 6 00. 8 40 a a.ll li. 4 30 and 9 05 p m. Leave Sew York via Allentown, XiUp. m. Philadelphia at 7 35 J m. Leave Reading ai 7 3ii a m and W.am. Leave Allentoan at 9 05 p m. STEEITOI BR 4KB, Leave HARRISBLKG for Pa.Mon.Lotk- iel, and Steeltao daily, except Sandav.sU, 6 40, 9 35 a rr, 1 35 and 9 40 p m i. dailv. ex cept Saturdaa and Sundav, 6S-pna,anilM Saturday only, 4 45 and 6 10, p.m. Ketarnmgv'arave STEBLTlS dailv, ex cept S unday, 6 10, 7 0O, 10 (K 1 1 43 'a , 2 10 and HMO p :n ; daily, exespt SJmdT and Sunday., 6 10 p m, and oa Satsnttf only, 6 10 and 6 W p m. C. G- HAN-COtK. Gsntral Patt'r and T-.cktt J int. r. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. Wunted ACE.MS! AC;rTSI ACEVIil TJiirty-TInee leurs Among CUSS WILD IHDIAKSI 9TtW&fAlhkTitocTTrn Tfwg twm ammg omr jtumma, ( w.ia it iMsiawiBwx- By Gen. Sherman. TMa aew work m at aaea aDBerrlMj fie er ' aarava moI rmtw CtaWc. aa, r Om. SVaae. Cea. .VJWraiaei. A. StenraL an, Maaaaai ef Ba anIHa. ClI.OuFtaTO-'lalKMM tV erar err." Biaaer ViuT iJIrtkeaaU ew"-" .aeeael I It la eea eeaji aaUeaae eweea r aaa ladiaaa area ntjaheA, follr leeeeua, e Bfa.-eeeret Mate, aap jHe. eta. B to leeiew eineilaaeeeef thaaattiar, ea4 ef teawea aa Tweea, C-aore, BRaere, Ber.ee Bafleaa, eta, WraUr H LtreralaaOfaatWeaeaaklaewa. 414 eeeeae' er WHfc Betel Eafrarlasa ea, Saperk Oeeeea-UOerW Ha la IS eolore rreea plmeaareplM waea tf lee C lliealaara ireiuawul eaareeaa jar eta ASEXTBI Tk.reaaeoaieaeweeeeXlMaIeBe IS to 1. .Ve aauiaaKi. . afeaaianraje 1 Tin jjmial Tmm aea. Oe ar raa aarrteulare anel fr. A tea pia'aea rieat ee mddmm far a feeai eaaaia. atdreaeawealeeeei. a. D. woerraraoTov a ctx. auaraeea. CArTIO SOTICE. A M. seraneear. herrhveautiunedarain trespassing upon the land, of ersigned, in i avette, Delaware townnbip, by fisbinz. auntitg' er aay other way. Jonathan KLier C O Shelly Tfm Branthofftr A U Karts Henry S piece Pavid Smith Catharine Knrts S Owen Erase John Mc.Veen Teaton Benner B Dirain C. F. ripicber W Smith John I Aukar J Kurti JBGarber Henry Auker S M Kluflaiaa Lucien Dunn J F Detlra W ilostetler David HnnberfaT Jesse Pines Arnold Tirne, Jacob Hoop,. Levi K Mjers V , e Every family should bave a conntf paper. Subscribe for tbe Aram" publican. place at which to h.vs sale bi'.b prrnH i t aMia.ieT friiiri Hatefail UmL'rgrrrrn-Ki-Wn.r.rw. BaTJMJJfiaafteaaaaa!eilai i a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers