SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLLNTOWN. Wednesday, April 19, 1SS3. B. fTsTTh'w I Ell" cnrros aid raorairroa. rmi.AMi.rHiA is hunting np the jury fixer. GrvKRAi, Crook, is after the Indians in Arizona. TmuLE is a $50,000 breach of prom iae suit in the New York court Finr-one horses were sold at Lex ington Ky., last Wednesday, for $12,- 000. Astboxomem are now diligently looking lor the re appearance of the "Star of Bethlehem." A few days ago, Ex-Surgeon Gen oral Barnes, one of the Garfield doc tore, died in Washington. "Waiter Q. Greshax, is the name of the new Post Master General. He was born in Harrison county, In diana. The number of deaths of men by pneumonia, ont number the deaths of women by the 6ame disease two to one. The executive committe of the National Greenback Labor Party, Trill meet at Hirrisburg, on the 2nd lay of May. Despatches last week indicated that prairie fires raged near Bismark, Dak. Farmers ont there have been busy sowing wheat. The Democrats in the Legislature have drawn an apportionment bill based upon the assumption that the State is Democratic. Tbkkb is a bill in the Tork State Senate, that proposes to amend the constitution of that Commonwealth so as to give women the right to vote. "Hiua Most, the Socialist, is aaid to have hair that will hardly admit of combing and refuse to lie either back or front He has a jaw like a ham and eyes like an owl. During his imprisonment in England he was put at hard labor and patching old ahirts. President Arthur, has grown so tired of the cares of public life, that to escape from its vexations for two weeks, he has gone into camp on an island in the Kiasime river in Flori da. He is determined to be alone for a short period of time so that he may rest One boat makes a trip a few times each day to the main land. President Arthur's retirement is his tory repeating itself. The old books record the same act on the part of rulers of the past Many rulers are pointed out as haying gone for a short time every year to island or mountain, to escape from the cares of office. The New Tork Independent says : Sergeant Mason, who, it will be re liiembcred, attempted to shoot Gui tean. is not likely, it is said, to re ceive any clemency from the Admin istration. The War Department au thorities maintain that a pardon would destroy army disicipline, and army discipline must be maintained ; and the wife of Sergeant Mason seems quite as little disposed to aid in any legal efforts which might re sult in his liberation. The best law yers here are all of the opinion that there is no ground for his release. All the money that has been collect ed for Sorgeaut Mason's benefit has been placed to the credit of his wife. An eminent jurist, well known in Pennsylvania in the early part of this century, was ''making the circuif on horseback, and stopped for din ner at the house of a farmer. The daughter of tho farmer waited on them, and the judge who had been a cynic about woman observed the peculiar gentleness of her voice and aud a certain sweet candor in her face. After dinner the farmer said "Mary bring the judges horse." Mary started to the field, which was inclosed by a barred fence. Laying her hand on the topmost rail, she vaulted lightly over. "I saw," said the judge afterwards, "for the first time a woman with the inind and body I should reqnua in my wife. I called again and again at fanner Cs. At last I sent Mary to school for a conple of years, and here she is." nodding to the stately marton who presides at his table. The sons of the judge and this real Maud Muller all attained distinction; one. like his father, at the bar anoth er was an eminent divine, and a third was a Southern candidate for the Presidency. All were noted for their fiery eloquence their high sense of honor and a certain appe tite for fighting which was well ens tained by strong physical health. The judge had not been mistaken in Mary s qualities ol mind or Doav. The spring number of Ehbichs' Fasbiox Qfakteblt more than fulfills the promise of its predecessors. Within the compass of its one nun dred and twenty pages, it seta before its readers an absolutely complete epitome of the fashions of the com ing season in ladies wearing apparel and fabric of every kind; and this, not in the shape of series of vague ceneralitiea, such as tne ordinary fashion journal too often contents itself with, but by means of a success ion of clearly written descriptions of actual articles, each accompanied with an engraving of the thing de scribed, and all arranged in bo order ly and methodical a manner that any . . .. , j desired information can De reierrea to without difficulty. Over sixty new designs for ladies' and children's 1rps.vs are illustrated and described, together with a Large number of trimmed hats, liirbt spring wraps and nt.hr articles for the adornment of the outer woman. A new feature of the Magazine is the introduction of fashions in men's clothing: a larj variety of stylish looking and econo mical suits being illustrated and de- .u-riliod. The literary features of the Maga- also deserve their need oi praise. Margaret Eytinge, Joswphine Pollard Eben E. Kexford, and other well known writers are represented by aVoMiea. and ixema. An in- nrKtinr article on "Household Dec- rdMon" is contributed by Mrs. E. V. Battey of the New Tork Sun ; and Hoi Ledvard's talk from the Easy Chair will be read with interest by inttrs far and near. altogether, we fiink tie emphatic verdict pronounced by every lady reauer on me present number or the Fashios QuAjrrKRLT will be : "Worth its price and ten times more." Published by Ehwch Bros., Eigth avenue, -ew loric, at 5U cents year, or 15 cents a copy. ITEMS. A baby was born in the Pituburj leca-op tne other day. A petrified body has been discovered in the grave yard at Bedford, Ind. Emaonel and Gabriel Reed have been fined $25 each for hooting a buck oat of aeuon in Sohnylkill eoan- ty. J obn Wise, of Franklin, was attack ed aad robbed of a considerable earn of money on one of the main streets of tbat town. It is reported tbat Mrs. Jaek Kehoe, the widowof the aotonoaa ebief of the Mollie'Maguires, has, by the death of a relative ic Indiana, fallen heir to $25,000. Two sobool boys in Tioga 'County were arrested a few dsys ago on a obarge of assaulting their school mis trees. It is said tbat they beat the teaober with a tin dipper until she became insensible. For dressing the hair and beautifying it whee gray, nothing is so satisfactory as Parker's Hair Balsam. Readiso, April 12. Darin? the temporary absence of Mrs. Jaoob Green of this city, a two-year old daughter got bold of a small bottle of laudanum and gave it to a three weeks' old in fant which was lying on the bed. The baby drank what was in the bottle and diod a few hours afterwards. A Beaver county constable went to arrest a man and found him up on a ladder painting a boose. He began to ascend the ladder after him when the man, at the risk of bis life, jnmped over his head to the ground and made his escape. The constable will prop ably after this wait at the foot of the ladder untill the object of bis pursuit gets hungry and comes down. Hermosillo, Mexico, April 11. Ninety-three persons have been killed in the state since the Apaebe outbreak, of wbieh 27 were Americans. It is believed many of the killed have not yet been reported at the Palmo ranoh. Ten were killed last Tuetdty. Two women were bang np by the bands and ripped open. From one a child was taken and it was found mangled at the mother's feet The bodies of the men were horribly mangled. The last French Legislature passed a verp stringent law for tbo protect ion of small birds. It provides that a half hoar every week or month is to be devoted in every sobool throughout the eoantry to instructing and warning the pupils of the new law, and to make them acquainted with tho kinds of birds which are injurious to the crops, snoh as the orow, magpie, eot, which they are encouraged to destroy. Washington county claims that urine the oensas year, 1880, there were owned in that ooonty 461,120 head of sheep, exolusive of spring Iambs, and tbat tbey yielded 2,416,865 pouads of wool. These figures and far ahead of any other county of the Union and constitute one.fourth the sheep and wool returned for the whole State of Pennsylvania. This county lso has more sheep and produces more wool than any of the twenty-fonr States and Territories of the Union. In Wilkesbarre, Daniel Wright, the father of a large family, was oaught a month a'o m the act of stealing some goods from a store, was arrested and committed to jail. The first of April arriving and the rent not being paid up the wife and ber three children were compelled to vacate their house. The unfortunate woman and ber child ren were found lodged in a hogshead oa a vacant lot in the northern part of the city famishing with hunger and suffering from the cold. Steps were immediately taken for their relief. A man employed by T. J. Murphy, undertaker at New Bedford, a few days ago wont to a boose to measure a corpse and by mistake got in the wrong room, where a living woman was asleep. lie pulled out bis tape and measured ber length. Then he rolled ber over on her face to measure across her shoulders. She awoke and wanted to know what be was doing. He left the house in great baste and reported at the store half frightened to death, that theie was no corpse in tbat boose. The woman has something to laugh about the rest of ber life, Borne nights ago, a terrible disasfer took place at Greenville Tex as. "The cause of the calamity is un certain, but it is thought that an ex plosion of powder in a hardware store , nder the hotel, blew out the west alls, thereby causing the entire build ing to falL Certain it is tbat the sleep ing fiesta and servonts knew nothing of the imminent danger till the Dmid in? suddenly fell in the rains and the flames as suddenly burst oat on all sides. 14 persons were crushed in the falling ruins or burned to death and many others were more er less seriously injured. Several buildings adjoining the hotel were destroyed." Hot Sprinos, Ark., April 10. Reports of the late hurricane at points remote from railroads and telegraphs how that great damage was done be yond the Ouaenita River. There ww also a eonsiderable loss of lives. John Neusoh and bis wife, living fif teen miles south of the river, was killed by falling lumber. Near John son's Ferry Theodore VVillson was killed by his house falling on him The destruction of houses and scat tering of fences was complete along the track of the storm, and much prop erty was destroyed in its path between Celena and Ouaebita River, east of this place. Reading, April 10. Rudolph Gray bill a farmer, lives abont two miles from Annville, Lebanon county. He has quite a number of valuable oows - a a . i a .1 and other thorougnorea came, Within twenty-four hours Mr. Grabill lost 6 valuable oows, a thoroughbred bull, a colt and a ealf. Upon investi gation Paris green was discovered to ha, heen mixed with their feed. The cattle evidently died in great agony They were considerably swollen after death. Some were opened and found to have been poisoned. There is no doubt tbat some malicious poison in tentionally mixed the poison Tsith the foed. The loss falls very heavily on on the farmer. A thorough investi gation is being mad;. ITEMS, There is a female tan eolleotcr in Crawford county. Mrs. Am Wagner, of Sbesandosh, has lost ber mini through rebgfvus ex citement As Stacy G, Sherman, of 8toekion, New Jersey, was about to shoot a rab bit an eagle swooped down and carried it off. The Hawk and-Ohrt Association of Washington county killed 250 bawls and owls in the year 1382. Willies McClay killed 52 of tie number. Tbere is a creek several miles from Waynesboro, Ga., which' is so highly impregnated with lime that it will take the hair off a horse' leg in pas sing through it. A man who had been in the Michi gan penitentiary for twenty tight years was pardoned the other day. Be was oonvicted of murder in the fiat" degree in 1853 and sentenoed for life; but it reoently transpired that he was inno cent of tbe crime. A man in Warren eountv. 3Cv.a eumoea a tree to shake down aa op ossum that hia dogs bad treed. Tbe limb proved rotten, and Smith ccme down so rapidly tbat tbe does did not discover their error . until tbey iad nearly killed him. An Erie man, who bad been ordered) oy nis wue to eover tne are on oora ing in Iato, mistook a backet of water for a scuttle of eoal. In addition to ruining his olothes and nearly all tbe furniture in the room, he will be con nned to ma bed lor two weeks on ao- eount of his eyes being nearly scalded out. A New York paper relates the fol lowing. At a dinner party a fow days ago a young married lady, who is eele brated for originality in matters of dress, appeared in a Mack stain dress, with a waistcoat or vest composed en tirely of natural flowers. Only small flowers were used and tbey were sewed oa a foundation of muslin. The effect was perfeotly lovely." John Bowles, aged 1C years, and living near Uawley, recently made an undeoent assault upon a 6-year-old girl. A eommittce of eitizens decided that the boy should be whipped pub licly. The boy's father inflicted the punishment upon his bare back with birch switches, and did not desist un till tbe eommttee declared the punish ment snmoient. A Colorado farmer has invented a duck bun tiu g oatfit which discouuts the California man s oow. He stripped tbe bido from a bullock as natural as a living animal. He out away the bel ley of his wire bullock for bis body and made two holes through the shoulders to take sight through. When be wants a duck shot he drops bis skeleton over his head and starts out for the tulles. He oan walk right into a floes of ducks without startling them and has on one or two occasions returned home with his hiding-place full of teal caught with his hands. He never fails to to kill all he wants, A West Chester paper of a few days ago says, a few weeks ago a valuable gray mare and wagon were stolen from tbe stable of lioopes rsros. & 1 nomas proprietors of the Cherry Hill nurser ies in this borough. Ibe thieves the same night broke into the grain ware house ef Hemphill Bros, and carried off about $150 worth of cloverseed. Tbey drove to Philadelphia, breaking down at diflerent points, and stealing wagons in place of tbe broken ones. A reward of ?0U was ottered for tbe return of tbe mare, and in three days tbe animal was back in Mr. Hoopes' possession. Tuesday night tbe same thieves, it is presumed, visited Messrs. Hoopes Bros. & Thomas' stablo and took tbe same mare and a large lot of harness. They then broke into the warehouse of the Messrs. Hemphill and carried off about 10 bushels of clo verseed. The result of a preacher's dream is related by despatch from Oil City Pa; under date of tbe 3rd inst as follows. Tbe people ef this section are muoh excited ever the finding of the body of John Pnce, a lad, who was drowned at Titusville during the great flood. A vigorous searoh had been made for the body and rewards were offered, but all to no purpose. Last week a Meth odist clergyman named Hoover dreamed of the spot where tbe body was to be found and it impressed him so that be spoke of it to many persons and tbe local papers published tbe matter. This morning the boy's fa ther and the clergyman started out to bunt for tbe body and a mile and a balf below Titusville they found it, half buried in the sand, at the foot of a clump of willow bushes. The tody had been well preserved by tbe frost The Philadelphia Reeord publishes the following. A thrilling encounter ha been reported, wherein tramps who took possession of tbe cadger Sobool bouse, near Scbenok's station, fought a railroad section gang led by "Jack Tonne, of Bristol. The school house is only a few rods from the rail road where the men were at work. Tbe young lady who teaches tbe school ar rived before any of tbe scholars bad pnt an appearance. She attempted, to open the door, but found it fasteaad. Her knocks were, however, bnaiiy an swered by two men. This fright soed tbe yonng lady and she ran to tbo- rail road gang, who promptly volunteered to see tbat she was quietly aeetored to possession ef the schooL hoase. Tbe storming party found tbe- house fall of tramps, and a fight ensued. The tramps were finally driven from tbe building, but made a stand out side. One of them advanced to "Jack Young," and drawing a large silver plated revolver from bispooket, eocked it and pointed it at the gang boss' faee. "Jack" said io relating- the atory tbat be saw right down iato tbe barrel, and it made him feel uootaJortable, and added, I knew 1 bad to do something quiok. What be did was to duck and come up to one side- Then be grasped the barrel of the weapon, and two cf the gang jumped on the tramp and captured him. The other tramps, after throwing a volley of stor.es, then fled; and as the railroad mm baa no time to take their captive to town be was allowed to go also. His revolver was retained by nr. loung, wbo proud cf showing it aa a troth v oi his vietcry. Unless It had grbit merit Parker's Gin gov Tonic coald not be so popular. Its sale has spread remarkably everywhere, because invalids find It gives them new life and vig or when other medicines, fail entirely. Ohio Farmer, Chief Justice Chase in his boyhood gave little promise of his future career. He was nearsighted, had a bad imped iment in his speech, and was stoop, shouldered and's baubling and aloncby in bis appearance and gait. Owing to the death of his father and tbe poverty of his mother was adopted by fa uncle Bishop Chase, of Ohio. Tbe Cleve land Leier tells the following amus ing story of bis early life- One day tbe Bishop went away on one ef his trips into the diocese, avd told 8alman to quit eefcool carley enough in tbe afternoon to kill and dress a pig. Tbe young man had never done any thing of th kind, bat he knew tbat be most first catch the pig. He did thisaf tsr a great trouble, asdf finally killed it. Brit now the question" arose bow ha wotld get the hair off. He had beard tha? the farm err usually scalded hoes sod so heated a lot tt water and soused the pig its Bat he held tbe pig in too long, asd the water was too hot, so-tbat tbe hair was simply set, and wosid not oome out at all Tbe future jnrist dug awy with his- Sogers until they were raw-but to ao-effctt. He finally bethought himself ef tbe bishop's raw and getting it be- shaved tbe pig froo nose to t&il. Every one eoncratulatsd bim nponv tbe good' job be had done,-but when tbe Bishop next tried to shave-himself be eame as near as bishops ever do to cuing prcJase language. Kats. A rat killing match was indulged' In by a number cf sporting men nea l mtiaaeipnia a tew days ago, aad- war described by the Philadelphia Times as-follows. After all tbe preliminaries had been arranged, 3 white bull terrier weighed about JO pownds, bolonzinff to James Jordan, of Philadelphia was placed in the ring, a broad ioctosure high enoneh to prevsnt a rat from jumpg out and large -enough to allow ot tree movement of ttb - animalr as they struggled. Five ?ats were then dumped into tbe circle all at once, and tbe dog allowed to take-his cboioe as to wbieh be would kill fret. Tbe tsr- rier seesed somewhat at a disadvantage by reason of having so many rats cir- cling about mm' and he was o3 sec onds in laying them all-out. This was considered tolerable good, but seemed like lightening as compared with- tbe few following rounds. "Tom'ri Connelly's "Pilot," a white and brin dle boll-dog, was next plaoed in the enclosure and the rats emptied in'wirfc im. -rn!ot" I ad considerable" troab e to get away with his share of the ro dents, and with two or three of the rats bad a sharg fight before the spun ky little animals gave up tbe gbost. Tbe fire were killed in 1 minute -and 17 seoonds. Joseph Bottoralea's dog "Jac'- a a black-and-tan-trrrior, was the next to take a turn. Tbe first rat was dis patched in good style and in a short time; tbe second was laid ont faitly well, as was one following. Bat when it came to tbe fourth then came the tug of war. The rat got Jag by the-t car and it was about ten seoonds be fore he could be shaken off, which only happened- when the hold of the rat slipped by the flesh giving wav. The dog was spunky, though, and laid the last rata out in less time than he did tbe first two, shaking most savage ly, remembering bis bitten ear, He oat so much time in the straggle that it was 1 minute 34 seconds before-! the last rat was pronounced dead,. Jake Mayers scotch terrier, Jack, then bounded into the circle with a yelp, bat was ruled oat because be didn't kill bis-five rais in less tbae two and a half minutes. The poor time made so disgusted Fred Smith, tbe referee, tbat he cried out: "Give tne one of them rats; I'll show you bow to kill 'em. I can beat any dog in the world. A big rat was handed to him and be made good bis word. He grasped . tbe rat firmly in his gloved hand and bit - it in the back of the neck, just as the terrier would do. He threw the rat on the floor, and as it gave a kick and expired a murmur of applause arose from tbe spectators. One enthusiastic sport suggested that Smith should get in tbe ring and see whether he coald kill more rats than the dogs. Tbe sug gestion was ignored and the sport -wei t on. cam .Daily s J nnee, a black-and- tan terrier, tbe next on the list, evident ly profited by Smith, s instruction, frs-j when tbe rats were emptied into the oire'e he went to work with a will and got away with the five in 35 .seconds Tbe enthusiasm of tbe crowd began to rise, and when Jack Sheperd's Fellie, a white-and-brindle beast with cropped esrs and a geierally vicious look, began to slay the rodents cheeer after cheer encouraged her as she kill ed ber rats with marvelous rapidity. One after tbe other they . were flung aside and the whole job was completed in 23 seconds, Nellie - being declared the winner. After tbe matob Fred Smith, who had a brown ferret,laced it in a cage with a rat. A bet of $10 was made that tbe ferret could not kill the little animal in two minutes,. but Smith scooped in tbe cash the fer ret having a quarter minuta to spare when tbe work was done. Smith then rat bis dog, Irish Betty, into the pit. Two rats were pnt into a cigar boxes an J plaoed in e pit also. Tbe dog got them ont of She boxes aad killed both ia 31 seoonds ahe Sea in 10 seoonds. Smith, wbo seemed to be well supplied with rat-killers,, pat a ball terrier.m the ring , whisk killed five rats is eighteen Moosds. Have QMd v arsrr uingtr Toato for ray bad coughs and hemorrhage Ihad'twenryave years. i-Jeel like another man since I ased it. Aca-66 years pajt. Believe It sssre to cure yoanger persoas, A Oraer, High- spire, fa. "Jfest for fun." a scoaadrel at Rich mond, A irginiayeave a boy a pint of wbiekey to ditnk, Tbe boy died and his murderer has bee sentenced to twelve year' impriaocaeat. The printing office towel has been literally a standing joke for some time. It lias been mistaken for a symbol of mourning; it Las beea used by the f oreman to brain dngik and intruding printers ; and ita ex ceeding blackness has lived in many a dark story. But positively ibe la test comes from New Jersey, whence we learn that a printer's towel fell out of a third story window in a New Jersey town, the other day, and cracked a paving stone. The crash 1 1 1 V was neara two diocs awav, ana a little boy ran borne, with white face and trembling lips, to tell bis moth- er uiai ne iiau seen "a negro man tumble off the roof and explode his I head. Atchison Champion. Legal. motice. ALL persons are hereby notified not to bur or take bv transfer, tndotuwni. or otherwise, a certain promissory sore, signed or me psyatie io tbe order or Xicbael L Beshora dated Vurh Q. IS.?. due in nine (9) months, for forty owe ($41.00) dollars, as I have aever receive ' uiereiora in we same was oDUinea from ma without adequate consideration. Michael L. Beshore livaa at out end of Port Koyal river bridge. WILLIAM CLACK. April 11-1883. Vakable Ecal Fitate at Private Sale,' The undersigned otters for sale, a tract ol One Hundred Acres, of Ud more or fess, on wbieh there is a large 9TONK-DWELL-lNU-BOl'SK, io rood repair and coed JSANK-BAKX and out baildings and a t'.RIST-MlLL three stories high, tbe two lower stories of which are slone, and tbe thitt franwr with three run of good french bans, one -ew overshot whctl, one new iron wheel, aoel gearing nearly ccw through oat, with esoellent water power. The land ii good farm land, and in a Rood state ot cultivation- The mill has an excellent i country trade. This as a very desirable property and is situated n milr aad one-fourth norjn-west of McAliatervilie Aiuuta Co., Pa., aad will bo sold en easy lens! For furtt er parifealars please call ca or address Jaoob SukHi, McAlUterrille fa., or Jeremiatt Lyozv, Milltintown Y.r or John E. Smith, Charter Springs, Chester county Pa. A FAR.Y OF 75 ACRES, 55 ACRES clear and in a good state of cultivation, th baAnee in tnutxv, in S;ice Hi township, Juniata count t, l'a., out-tiaf mie from the wroposvd rairoiad from I3e Juniata to the Potomac river, iv mi in Voui Fort Roya. The HnjroTemrnK are a I rge S tone Dwel ling Har, 2Hx.tl Jeet, with a well or good water at tbe door, I'-ank Srifli. Corn Cribs, and other vutbniltlengs, a iire Apple Or rbapi, aad a great variety ol' ('mil. A so the Tight M iiarry limo ston on a fann atoat a half distant. The .Ira has been limed recently. Tbbms One-hal earth, tice in two annua payments. For furlbor particulars aliira S. A. IIOFF.MAX, Spruce Hi, Juniata (.'., Fa. STRONG FACTSI A peat many people are asfcing what particular troubles Baown'S -laoa Bitters is good for. It will cure Heart Disease, Tarel-T ysb. Dropsy, Kidney Dixa.se, Coo--sninption. Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,.. Neuralgia, and all similar diseases. - Its wonderful curative power is -limply because it parities and en riches the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building up -the system, drives out all disease. k Lady Cured of Rheumatism. Btkinon. Md.. Ma HTT. . iSSo. Ut health vm much h thaucfd by Rheumatism when 1 commmccii taking Urown'a lr.nl lliltef. and I scarcely had strength enough to at tend to my daily httttenolil dutiet. lam now twang tne third bottle aul I am regaining fttreiiKtll daily, and I cheerfully recommend it toalL 1 cannot f-y K- much in prats of k. lira, tlui L. Ilaamaaa. 17J FrattmaatW - Kidney Disease Cured. ChriMianabargr. Va., i8Si. Suffering- from k.Jney diaeaaa-. . from whkh I conM crt no relief. I . tried liruwn'a Ir.Mi latter, whth. . cared tue completely. A child of mine, recovering from acariet fever. . had no appetite and (fid not aeem to . be able to M at all. 1 garc him Irvot . litter with the happiest result. J. Kilc Motriaut-'a.. Heart Disease. Yiue St., If arrubnr, P lec s, tsdf. After trying diflerent phyicinai and many remedies tor palpttativat -of the heart without reccinnK any heaKft. I was advised to try l!ruwo Iron Litter. 1 have used two 'tt- ' ties aad aever fejund anything- '!uL gave ac so much relief. Nn.Jcit Hrs.. . For the peculiar troubles to trbiebt Mies are sulijccl, Kbowx's !' BlTTfcKS is invaluable. Try lit Be sure and get the Gerame. OLD BLANCHARU CHURti Fira mm mAf flrrTainliT DairiM. Five suees for Factory naaw rrsftot atoek aad tati best. -work. Straw?, snpls, afflois at, ei sjiaali' iil and etax abVa. Tuaf-tcmUtneto 1m THE. STANDARD OHVRK COUNTRY?. TRY OWE. Sena for full Desoripti -Circulars 'a POSTER BLANCHE Ir'S S0X& COWOO D, v M. PAR ZI.X$iS 9 HAIR !; ThraeiV;ar,ltIrr-;j K 4 pTKcrrtM ty wbnhxve ut it, f aur ,wmijr sitk!c, on r- Ovn of 11 ; .leae&nrss and biit.tr. , only that aro ber-rftcul 1 la the tcalf 2nd kar j aad always Rtstorttttvj YMttftltottr to Grey or Farfed Fa? Parker V lair BafraiB is finefr wrtmed and A Bate to pre wnt,tt tang of the hair and to cm .dBaUdUchiot. tiiscox & Lo ri jf. kVWa. el $t eve, a. fas 4rmf. aavl wtm4w PARKER'S GINGER TONIC A Soprt4rtiirft ttattk 9t4 Strtojtt. oforcr. If f-u air a spechanic or tttmcr, wcara out with vTwT-urk. or a aitatber ma clown by fa a-Jyar boaje held &ttic try Pakkeb's CiGtK let nr. If are a sSyer, tnimtcr or IrnMftc nvia rr K:mii cvcmal horanxK)wCam. do Dm telcr. LiuramgtaUKulaiUs,butuse Parker',! Ginger TootaC, If lure Corrromption, Dyysqu, khenm. Viiy Complaints, or any 4&j1ct of tike htn f aunfurha bowels, biood or rtrc,iAn-rst' ;in'.(Tk Tcmc willctareyoa. ItiithetiirateliiOodPn:-vfra lift (at Best aN Svrtat Coog. Cart Ever ttt If yOM) are wast in r; away -ro--ice, AsiwiataVa or any oi. or weaknesa and ruuire a strnuilit uke Cwr.M Tonic at ooce; it wS irmjorata a-cd Wtuld pi from the first dose b will aever msoicate. It fcu saved hundreds of lijes; it auy aav yours.. nrnoi ' Rti mnmu.rrt-,i w raa pxral of tb Wwt rvmdai SajaVtVU Hi tkwWwrUjkH latlllrs-W f- ml trvm if fJtiwiipf sjnnwrsJpsaa. 8mi fir ir I n In ilsx .N . T. UK.a 4 taMVaiwTbwc. GREAT 8AVTXO WTTNG DOUJR nr. lt r h and listing tngraace tua aaade this ddiiiful perfta-oe eaceedutQry pooukrr. Tllrra ia aothina; like ft. Insist wpca having FuCjU- toh CutAXaic and look (ra stnarure of mi rr tH. Anv wTwejHt tjavstwr t frfmtrr rxm srj-ry wo. TU rat T5 frnt flaw. ' LARKS V,INO H'TIN-I 15. KT7K, e Subscribe tor Hie Scnrmel ti. Ker.dtTican 5? Vassal I Kew AdverUtmentB The Shenandoah Valley Boots BETWKKT THE , NORTH AND EAST, SOUTH AND SOUTH WEST. A NEW TRUNK LIME 1UEN8EII HICKWAT, WITH UXSCBPA88ED THKOUUH FITIXMAX CAR SERVICE ASP Perfest Trau-portatitm Facilities, TRAVERSING THE MOST MOSfEROUS SECTIONS OT THE SOUTHERN STATES, I'PON RAILWAY tr VMirOBM EXCELLE.1CE, StPEBloa EUI WMEST, xto coaaox MAsaEMr.XL, rsm.i- Hww Vorliv UarrtalMireTa PMladelDtsiaa. Wsfcl-v.s., t Baltimore, Jk.tB Knoxaille, Cbattaaowga, isvuipbia, little Rock, Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile, w OrlcanSY, JacksonvU, aud all JHiuU and South-west, upo lines ol oninin to teruat : Along tats route, or Jucst accemble there by, are nealth resorts, wad aeenisattjactloB oi enduring valu'A The Shenandoah Vall-y, cwtinuoo physical beanty and scet-" of historic in terest. Tbe wonder I ul taverns of Loray ; the Natural Bridge ot Virginia; tho noted Virginia Spring; tho Warm- Spriag ot North Carolina, aud the usrivaled oury of Western Worth Carolina.;-Ashevikie lUid-Ir-such Broad the chaining resoit of Ravst Tenneaee ; aud the renowne- winter touciat points of South (Jeorpaa and r'lwridav with. a reorganised and recreated' hotel ser vice en route : Tilk LLKAV INS, TU NATl'KAL BKlLMiE HOTEL, THE- -H TEL ROANOKK, e.t c., Assuring a personal coiutort bHberto it tained. lu a Southenvlraveler's srogrens. In due season Excursioa Kates, Tickets, aasd arrangements to all the Wonderful Resorts, along the line wilt be perfected, adapted to usles and luoana ol a't classes ol- bauiuiea Tourists. for Tickets, Time card, Ouitta Booksy SUeping Car lfcrser atious, and altiatoriua liou, inquire at all Feangvlvauia Railroad, or other leading Railway Ticket Orhcea North aud East, 0r at the Eastern office ot this line s 104 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg Paw 1W Washington St Boston, Mass-. MA Broadway, New Vorfc. H!H ClieMiiul Street, 1'hilsik-lphiiv 107 n'est Baltimore Street, Western Maryland R. R.. Baltimore. Cumberland Valley R. R. Harrisburg, Pa. tiheua4oab Valley Ka-UUagerstowu Ud. A. POPE, General Patt'r and Tt4l ji&nt, March 2azA. Lynebburg, aiu J UiNLVr A. VALLEOAJS K, OFMIFFLI.TTOH.1, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individual!; Liable. J. NKVIN POMEROT, Prendent. T. VAN IRWIN, ffaaViar Dikectoks: J. Nevin Pomeroy, Joseph Rethrock, George Jacobs, Philip M. Kepner, Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, STOCKHOLBEES : J. Nevin Pomeroy, R. E. Parker, Philip M. Kepner, Joseph Rothrock, George J acobs, L. K. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah llertiler, Anuie W. Shelley, Jane II. Irwin, Mary Kurts, Samuel M. Kurtx, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, P. B. Prow. John Uertzler. Charlotte Snyder, jj- interest aiiowea at the rate ot Z per cent, on 6 months certificates, 3 per cent, on Vi monms cert locates. rjan23, 1879-tf poet tarn WINE Used In tho Principal Churahes-for Com amnion pnrpoes. Eicellfent for Ladies ine? Weekly Persons and the Atred. SPEEB'S PORT IIAPB WINE I FOUR YEARS OLD. THIS CELEBRATED- J ATI V8 WIXE ia made trom the- iniee of the Onortn Grape, raiadd.ia tliisv conntry. Ita inval- aaaie. TONIC tNO STRLSttTHEMI N I PROPUTIfS are unsurpoaaed bv any other Native Wine Being tha pare juice of the Grape, produc ed under Mr. Spcr.'a own personal super vision, it purity ita genuineness, are iua anteea. The yoongest child may parta'ie ot its generous j,uaiitis, and the weaktat invalal nse it to advaatage. It is partxo larly beneBcl&t to- the aged and debilialed, and suited la tha various ailment tbat i ect the weakts sax. It is in every respect A S'-ISE TO B KELIED ON. 8PEER'S P J. SHERRY. The P- J. SUERKT is a wine ef Super ior Character and partakes of the-rich qua- mrs oi lit grape Irora which va is madav i or rarity, KKbness. f lavor awl Medicinal Propecrtes, it it will be round nneicellwU SPEER'S P. J. BRANDY. TbistlKAADT stands rmrivalled ia this venu7 Deing tar superw for aavdiciaal par poses. IT IS A PURE dktUation front the grape ana contains vaiuaoie meaicinal properties. It bas a delicate Pavor, similar to tbat of Ism grapes from which it is dalilled, and is ia great raror among first-class families. Sue that, tho signature of ALFRED S PEER, Pass-Jo N. J., ij ever the cork of each bottle. Sold by L. Banks. And by drnggiita everywhete. Sept. 13-1882. tarmera and others desiring a genteel, lucrative agency bniiness, by w hjth S-5 to aO a day can be earned send address at once, on postal, te H. C. Wiimssos fc Co. 195 and 197 Fulton Street, New York. Dec. 20-S2-6ra. OF THE I -Ufii. v Ss. Travelers9 Guv - .. T A H L E Mthat.tynH -...vva leaves A Wow oail V Joassrowa , regnUr at 7.HV a. gJi Urrsbarg rwrw 7. v... a, fhiladalywa 11.40 p. nd ,rT1 5.06 ?. n. adelpbia 11-OWy.in-Mall tea Rttabav. 1 00j .ngdoo Mpn; Lewis.-- -..hilml dflpaiaSitoi- WK8ITWAKD. Mirrua W)"o es Hirrr. . r nA stt-aWnr ml risbnr da-raT " . a . ..iTionsarrives aw aimi. at 12.19 p. 7.00 a. u.., "vtlsbur, K15 - .: 12.27 P. m., aa-jtSBDg aa via - M,fllin and Alea reaalwa Altoona at3.4i p. Hi., ritlsburf p. - Mirrtu Acc-!WwBTW leaves Harrh tors daily ee,t Snda? a. iOO p. m-, storing at all rtetruns, aeJs at Mifflin 7AJV p. ui. p.v Vir rV?ladt-lphi Hal .) HarrisburgrSOS a a., uc.n" , 7. T a.v a 1.1U aw. raa .VltllinoUIS mxm; Ht. Union f.-li ari HanUngdoDb 9 a at ! ftrtersOurg . Tra-a ns -7 15am: TTrn ?! . Hall's Mills 7i6ani; Altoon15 a a, .Tittslmia- 1 apao. -. 1 .A 11 i1 m lrae leaves rtrrae. j. v - n iiarrtabiirg 6 10 7ml w v t TyiM 4U p a. ; A:tW3tY.'2p5 v l L 2t n 111. .a-p. -a. r LEWlSTOWNA!IVIiJs)es Traiats leave Lewistews JuncAn tor Jlil- ryaSw35am, WvOs-m,. jiipaa; lor Siuiawy at 7 00 a in, I tS p -m. Tmi arrive at Levistovii-J aoataua) from Mitroy a i 10 a ni, 1 6'pm, jn; froni Sunbusy at 10 W a in, 4 4 p m- TTRONBWViSIOX. Traias Wave Tyrone fee BeUrfeole and Lock liajvva at 8 30 a n,J 30 p a. Leave Syroow fur Curwensvillv aad ClearBeid at y60aia,7 50pni. Tratoa leave Tyrone :OP VUrirr Mara, PsnWania Furnace ncw--Scoti t 8 SO a ss and it 30 p ru. Trains arrive at Tvrci trom. aveuetvnte an 4 Lock Haven at 7 3la u, and si-Spm. Trains arrive at Tvrsna Irons Carwens- ville and CluarHeld at 7 24aau, and 5-ovioni. Trains arrive at Tyrone trom. S tsKsa, War- riaws Xark and PennsyVania F asiasc ,t 7 g0 a sh, at 2 u5 p m. Philadelphia & Keadins Eailroad. Arraagement of Pa8ns;er Trains. Jl.vb 20(b1882. Traiat e HtrritirwM as fallout : For New York via Atleatewn, at 7 50 a. m., and 1 45 p. m. For Jiew York vial'hila!wlylHaand "Bound sruua. nouie, o uz o a lu, and 1 45 p m. For Philadelphia, 0 52, 7. 50, 950 am, 1 45 and 4 OO d m. For Heading at 5 20, 6 25, 4 50, 9 50 a m, a -s-j, a w auu o iru p na. For Pottaville at 5 20, 7.5t, 9 50 a in, and 1 45 aud 4 00 p. in. aid. via Schuylkill & S usquebanna Branch at 2 40 p m. For Auburn, 8 10 a ru. For Alientown at 5 20, 7.50, 9 50 a m, I 45 and 4 00 p ni. The 7 50 a ni. arut 1 A n 1 through cars for Sw York via Allea- SU.V!hJVS For Alientown and way stations at 5 20 a m. r or rteaaing.rniiaae'pnia and way stations at 5 20 a m and 1 4 p m. Train Jot Hamttwg Uatt as foliate : Leave New York vis.Allentown at 9 00 a m. 1 00 and 530 p re Leave New York vis. Bound Brook Route" and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30, 4 00 and 6 30 p ni., aud 12.00 midnight, arriving at Uorrisburs: 150. S-JH -i p. m., and 12 10 and 40 am. Leave Philadelphia 430 9 45 a m.. 4 00 a All m n.l 7 Jt Leave Pottaville zt 00, 9 00 a. m. and 4 140 D Ui. Leave Keaumg ai.4 50, 7 80, II 50 a 1 1 m, Leave Pottaville via. Schuylkill and Susque- A aaf a D IO. J tVI.AJltw III . a ..a I nauna Branch, J5 a ru. and a an n n. I Leave Alientown at 6 00, 8 40 a ni.. 12 15 a uti j 1. he s t v w auu r UJ p. ni . SUKfl 4VB Leave New York, via Alientown, at 5 30 p. m. Philadelphia at 7 35 p m. Leave Reading lUiWsm and 10 25 p m. I .aasai'STi a lluaa..u. a li nr . w "ii'.uiu- u. 9 vo p fix. 1LC1.IOS BK ASCII. Leave HAKKIKRrun r... r... r w A miwu, liDCQ . ,eelto Uai'r' ecept Sunday, 5 25, 6 40. 9 35 a m 1 AS o a. . j f.L cept Saturday aarl Siinil.r ci; t - - -j , w m g ui, aUU CU S.lnnt.ir ah 1.. .J f . . . . I vyij,iWH O 1U, p lu. neiurniDg, IUar.e STEELTON dailv, e cept S nnd.y, .WO,; oo, 10 00, 1 1 45 a ra, a c D'1 V 10 m dililr' eeP Saturt J and Sunday, iWtt ,Qd SiUnfi only, 5 10 aiKl 6, 30 p m. u. HANCOCK Cf ntroZ Paas'r and Ticket Jerit, J. E. WUOTTEN, 5 Central SLnagrr. iVXikiana dare bele -- o auoiime leaa be hind tucuoauot liri. " acas . v. own town. VV.uttU free. K .ui, a - tbirtnepr. capital .ot reared. We will lortunes. Udacaraake a. much.M m acdyawigu-l,,,, Kead- vmaiTA .Mat ... .. i . 1. . - " - T" Ly-."" unsir, wri-jo. for acuiara !i llaLirr 4t Co.. par- Loitlar.Mlaine v v- XOXilookont VA a1 la .p. "-lu"c' o nw.e niottfty. We wast many aiea, women, "boys ejd cirls to foru.riht in their Jai!mel A1v sta. The businiasa wilV,jy mon thaa .JL r31? vdinary vrages. Exuenaiva tHl . ,reB- "ho engage7aVi, vouv .bo.e to thwoorTrVo0:: spare momenta. ! sr ' , "" ?onr i... i . . - """"irasnoa and all that U needed sent free. Addresi Sri-vsoya . Co., PortWtad, Xaina. CAlTTaO IiOTICE. ALL persons are hereby catiioaed tresjssing npon the land, of thV nn dersis-nod. in r,vn. ri Jonathan K.!er Wn Brantaoffer C G Shelly A H Knrt David Smith S Owen Evans Testoa Bonner C. F. Spicber John L Auker J B Garber S X Kanffiaaa J F Dettra David Hanberger Arnold Yarnea Levi K Myers Nov 9, mi. Henry Spaece Catharina Knrt John McKeea u B Dauim O W Smith S J Inrta Henry Auker Lncien Dana J W Hosteller Jesse Pines Jacob Hoops. Every family should bave a eonnty new,, paper. S ubscribe for the Sentiml Mrf fnbluan. The Stntinel and Repnbliean office U the place at which to bave sale bills printed. OraybiU's Column FALIi STOCK or CARPETS. Choice raitern VELVET Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Uitra Snper Medium ac. Law iJradi ENGRAO-S, A Full Line of VENETIAN, A Completa Lisa of KAG, 4 Choice ItftofJ HE31P, Seaxitiful Patterns in STAIR, aad HAUL, Carpets AT THE. Carpet House .aNTD, OF TELE: JUNIATA VALLRY. ::- At the fEd. Stand, OH THE SOCTCVfESX COEXKa OP B2IDQE & WATER STREETS! HA8 ITST. RECEIVED the abcre ennmerateil artiel4 and all ther things that may be found ia a 'All CARPET 3 1TOIME ST3SS, AT 1'H.tCES BEYOND COMPETITION ALSO, ALL KINDS OP FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillow., WINDOW SHADI25, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IN GREAT VARIETI, to fact everything niuall Pt in a First-Clas Hoo um,shing Oooda Storw. JOHN'S? GRATBILli BetWmih-Ca-.l .n4 water Strefta I XlFFLT.YTOWjr, . Pm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers