5N1 mh k REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. 'Ttednesdar, April 25, ISS3. B. F. SCHWEIER, CDITOK AHD riOrKIRAK. Ice in some of the lakes in Canada ia said to be four feet thick. The Ohio Legislature has arranged to submit the liquor question to a vote of the people. The General Assembly of the Pres byterian Church will meet at Sara toga Springs, Ma j 17. It costs CO per cent more to rail road dressed meat from Chicago than it does to railroad lire cattle. The 21st Emancipation day was celebrated in Washington by the col ored people with uncommon enthn eiaKm. Whenever a number of Democrats hold a contention, or any other pub lic meeting, they talk about Thomas Jefferson. How comes that to be so? A profound sensation was created -at Washington on Saturday when in formation was received that Presi dent Arthur was takeD seriously ill at Savannah, while on his way home from Florida. British gun boat?, it is said, are cruising off the Irish coast, to inter cept American ships, that are belieyed to have infernal machines on board to be landed for the Irish that desire to blow up the British. I It is almost enough to take one's breath, to read of the expectations of Philadelpliiatis. when they tell it in the Piiila-lelphia Trues that with in the next hundred rears the citv of Brotherly Love will draw its supply of water from Lake Erie. A i.awteb in Lampa, Florida, took part in a lynching operation, and the court before which he practiced, dis barred him for the act. He appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States to restore him to legal bar privileges, but the highest court re- fuoed to interfere. St. Loris wants the Democratic National Convention in 18S4. Thev Far that it will be au honor to have the convention that year, for the re turn to power by the Democracy will ;Uw from 1884. Have the Democ racy forgotten that there is " many a slip betwixt the cup and the lip ?" It ft 6aid that Jay Gould has re tired from active business upon a for tune of one hundred million dollars. The probability is that Mr. Gould is not worth the one-fourth of 100, OOO.OoO: Lut even twenty five mil lion dollars should be sufficient to keep one in comfortable circum stances. TnmsDAT, the 19th inst, was an anniversary notable in American an ii:ds. It was jnst one hundred years since George Washington caused to be read at the head of the Conti nental Army the proclamation that the independence of the American Colonies had been finally secured by the treaty of peace between Great Britain and the Colonies. The Southern people used to be fond of gambling, but the business of keeping a gambling house has fallen into disrepute to such a degree in Tennessee, that the Legislature of that state has passed an act making it a felony to keep gambling estab lishments, or to rent houses for gam bling purposes. ''The penalty is im prisonment for not less than one nor mora than throe years. The New York Independent under stands that Mr. Polk, the defaulting treasurer of Tennessee, proposes to settle up his accounts with the stale in full, dollar for dollar, so that the state shall lose nothing by him. That is just the square thing for him to do. The square thing for the state to do is to deal with its creditors in the same way. This would be honest, jend every other course is dishonest Sexatob Bayard delivered a speech at Chicago a day or two affo. He predicted that the Democracy will carry the elections in 1884, but there is nothing new in such a prediction. The Democracy have so piedicted every four years since Buchanan's time. There isn't much left of the erring brethren but their predictions, and if they can be happy in predict ing and waiting, let them enjoy their happiness in peace. 1'eople no longer wait for the ad vent of warm weather to visit sea nbore resorts, as may be learned from the North American of last Wednes day, as followB : The present month, April, appears to have been thus far the height of the fashionable season at Atlantic City, and perhaps some of our readers may be surprised to learn that five large hotels in the fashion able quarter on or near Pacific ave nue have been full to overflowing with transient visitors. A British dispatch says : A school in the old borough of Bedford, Eng land, was endowed some 400 years ago by a London merchant with thir teen acres of London land. The ad vance in the ralue of the property since that time has been such that the revenue now supports a first class grammar school, a preparatory English school, a girl's school and an infant school. The wisdom of the benefactor is evidenced by the snpe rior intelligence of the citizens, which is so marked as to be noted at once by strangers visiting the town. There is a bill in the Legislature that proposes to abolish the custom of treating, of which the North American savs : It might certainly be to the public advantage if the ab surd 8vstem of 44 treating" could be abolished, or very considerably mod ified ; but it does not seem probable that the proposed action of the Leg islature is hkelT to meet sucn a re sult. It may gravely be doubted whether any constitutional right to limit individual disposition of one's means is or can be vested in any leg islative body, nor does it seem right that any such power should be so vMstd. In this, as in most other prohibitory efforts, an absurd paral lel to Don Quixote's war upon wind mills is presented, the only result being to efface good intentions by boundless ridicule. Any improve ment of social customs to be perma nent and effective must spring from outside common sense. It can never l e reached by legislation, especially when the law makers themselves are the most conspicuous examples of the abuse? sought to be remedied. Lawtebs in Pittsburg, and many otner people in that smoky town. were excited over the announcement that Judge White had left the bench and gone into a jury room to a jury while the jury was trying to agree upon a verdict Lawyers followed the judge and demanded to know what he proposed to do there. The judge's friends say that he was sent for by the jury, which asked to be discharged, but notwithstanding that statement the excitement still pre vailed on Saturday. The case in the hands of the jury was one against a citizen for having obtained money under raise pretences. The following is a marvelous piece oi news, and may not be true : Fort Worth, Texas, April 16. A dispatch from Williams' Ranch says that about 2 o'clock on Sunday morn ing a great meteor fell in the out skirts of the town, killing several head of cattle and destroying the dwelling hoose of Martinez Garcia, a Mexican herdsman, who with his wife and five children are buried beneath the ruins. It is imbedded in the earth probably 100 feet and towers above the surface about seventy feet, and will cover about one acre of ground. Inquiry by telegraph has revealed the fact that the meteor story from Fort Worth, Texas, is not a true story. Fnoii the following item, publish ed by the Philadelphia Times, it may be learned that it is not a profitable thing in Philadelphia to call a citizen a bad name : Joseph W. Hadley, the plaintiff in a suit in t-iamter against -V. It. Gray.-on, the other day obtain ed a verdict for $37 in Judge El cock's court. Grayson, who lives in the Fifteenth ward, was anxious to have a sewer pass his .proix-rty. At a meeting of the survey committee an affidavit by Hadley was read, de daring that Grayson, for the pur nose of deceiviu" a committee of in spection, had filled a pit on his prem ises with water. Grayson cried out, it was alleged, that the man who had made ''that affidavit was a thief," and Hadley brought the suit which was passed on by a jury, resulting in a verdict for the plaintiff, as stated above. ITEMS. Oats are beginning to head out in southern Georgia. An Akron man aks for a divorse be cause bis wife kicked him for not stealing chickens. Twenty-eight million feet of log floated into the boom at Willianisport oii Tuesday a week. Annie L Ileloer, of Bethlehem, aged 12 years, fell from a aee-saw a few days since and was instantly killed. At Wilmot, Ohio, a woman wai burned to death through a spark from her tobacco pipe and set fire to ber clothing. An old judge told a young lawyer he would do well to pick some of the fetht rs from the wiogo of his imagina tion, and stick them into the tail of his judgment. George and Edmund Craveley are twin brothers 95 years old residing in Henry county, a., and claim to be the oldest twins living. Thomas E. Franklin, ex-Attorney General of Pennsylvania, was stricken itb paralysis at his home, in Lancas ter, on Tuesday a week, and lies in a critical condition. After the wheat came up on a Ken tucky farm a sleet storm covered the field with ice. Before this melted a flood swept over and the ice, rising to the surface of the water, palled every blade of wheat out of the ground and carried it away. F. G. Mack, who about four weeks go, at Al organ City, attempted to pass one of the new nickels, which had been plated, as a five-dollar gold piece, as convicted on Taesday the litb mst in the U. a. Uourt at -New Orleans, the jury strongly recommending bim to mercy. Judge Billings sentenced Mack to 1 year at hard labor in the Chester (Ills.) penitentiary and a fine of $1000. A pretty girl out west told ber beau that she was a mind reader. "You don't say so," he cxolaimed. "Yes," she said, "you have it in your mind to ask me to be your wife, but you are just a little seared at the idea." Their wedding cards are out. Tennessee presents a novelty in temperance legislation. By a law just passed, it is provided that liquor shall not be sold to miners or to husbands who are habitual drunkards without the written consent of parents or guard ians or of wives. The up-bound freight train on the North Carolina division of Richmond and Danville Railroad ran over a cow near High Point, N. C. last Wednes day. The engine and tender were thrown from the track, drawing with them 13 cars, which were piled up in cut. The engineer, John Gayle, was killed instantly. miiiam uuson, the fireman, and a brakeman, name not known, were seriously injured. Loxpox, April 17. In the house of Lords last evening tbe Duke of Richmond and Gordon, Conservative. moved that the papers concerning the foot and mouth disease among cattle be presented to the Uouie and asked why tbe importation ot cattle from tne United States, as well from France, was not prohibited. He said the di sease was more prevalent in the former county than in iranoe. Lord t ar inzford, 1'seeident of tbei'ouacil and Minister or Agriculture, aeniea mat the disease was prevalent to a large extent in Amerioa. He said although it existed there, wholesale prohibition of the imDortation of America cattle was not justified. Calabazab, Arizona, April 18. A nrosDector was chased to within 3 miles of this place last evening. Tb town is surrounded by camp fires nd sienaline bas been going on from tbe surrounding mountains. Tbe cit izens mounted and awaiting au attack from the Indians. A special train from Cam? HuaJhuca is on its way with troops. Captain Black and bis raneers traecd tbe Indians who killed the MeComas family into the Sierra Mad re Mountains in Chihuahua. Two eouts who got in sight of their camp in a deen canvon counted bZ warriors and observed a large amount of f lun der and a great many arrivals. They reported this discovery to Captain Black, but as the rangers numtored mly 20 they feared to a't-rk tb?ra ITEMS. forty-four kinds of pie were serv ed at a Grafton, V t , church festival J at aropmg ot a needle is a very mall affair, and yt may prove both instructive and amusing. Tbe otber day two ladies, dressed in tbe height of fashion, were seated on their spring bottom chairs talking and at tbe samo time engaged at some fanoy needle work. One was aged 67 and tbe otber 35 years and their combined weight 397 pounds. Tbe younger of tbe ladies dropped a needle on tbe carpet, and bow to pick it up was the question Sbe was strapped, padded and splin tered, and oould not bend. Sbe bow' ever, made the attempt, bending for ward, sideways and all otber ways, but could not come within a foot of the needle, and finally gave it up. Her eompanion, who bad more experience in such matters, remarked that "where there was a will there was a way, if a person only knew bow," and gently sat down on the carpet, picked up tbe nsedle, and with tbe aid of a cbair got up again on ber feet This may be valuable information from other fat and tasbionable ladies who may crop a needle. A sad case of a father deserting bis ohildren bas just been brought to light in erguson Valley. A man named Thomas Troy resided in the valley for some time. His wife died rdcently and left two boys, aged 8 and 10 years, to tbe oate of the unnatural father. Every night be would oome home in toxicated, break up what little turni- tuae they possessed and beating the little boys unmercifully He finally deserted the children and left tbetn to get along as best as they could, After waitiug tbe coming of tbe lather for some time tbe boys left their mis erable borne and wandered as far as Bratton township, where they begged among the farmers and slept in the barns. Tbe people became afraid that I they would set something on fire, and sent word to Constable Jenkins to come and take them away. Accord ingly Mr. Jenkins started after them and found tbem about a mile above this place, along tbe railroad, where they bad built a fire to warm them selves. They were brought to McVey town on Saturday morning and on Sat urday evening were sent to the poor bouse. McVeytown Journal. Tbe Philadelphia Times of the IStb iost, publishes the following, relative to rhad fijbing. The information that it imparts will interest people here in Juniata among the mountains where we love to eat shad, if we do not enj'iy the right to catoh thorn in the Juniata river. Notwithstacding tbe fact that the rain fell copiously Howell & Hunt made a cast with their big sbad seine at Glouc ester yesturday morning. After a few fathoms os the net bad been paid out it becomes entangled in some logs and as very badly torn, and when hauled to shore but one shad was entangled in its meshes. Captain Stepart, who bas charge of tbe fishing, says the shad will not come up the river in number until the water becomes wartuer. For several weeks men have been employed in overhauling the Dots and getting things in general good order for the season. Two years ago colored men were almost entirely employed, but last year-white men were put in their places, but the proprietors soon found out that they could not stand the ex posure, and this year 47 negroes and 3 white men comprised the crew. The seine used at this fishery is the largest in the Deleware, being 485 fathom long, and in depth from 25 to 50 feet, and gathers m more fish than all the other nets put together. Last year 60.000 shad were captured, besides 600,000 herring, and the seasons was not considered remarkable good. Two hauls were made yesturday on tbe flood and ebbdes and two more were made the evening, out tne catca was nui so guod. Bennett's fishery, which is situated above Cooper's Point, Camden also captured a large number of shad. His seine is 2dO fathoms long and from 30 to 40 feet in depth. He em ploys 30 men. In the year 1881 the largest quantity of shad ever known was captured in the Deleware. Last year there was a decrease. In Canden count? tbe statistics show that tbere were 154,000 fish taken, being a de crease of 60,000 Tbe catch by the fisherman was good yesturday. SHORT LOCUS. A storm, in which hailstones as large as hickory nuts fell in showers, passed over East Bradford township. Chester county, 1 bursas? morning. Several greenhouses were damaged. While sleeping in an unoccupied bouse near Hoop's Mill, Chester eoun ty, reoently, Abram Fox was attacked by a drove of rats and badly bitten bout tbe throat and bands. Three Lancestor fire bugs were sentenced n Saturday- by. Judge Pattersca. John Wertz was sentenced to 10 years. io prison. Tid Brimmer was sentenced to 10 yearn impnsoment. Alex Leaman was sentenced, to 3 years iniprisoiuent. It is reported that Attorney Oeneral Cascedy wants to dictate to ike democracy who shall be nominated for state offices, the approaching campaign. Casaady will boss them if they let him. do it. Last Friday a Philadelphian named Vilhers died, borne tune previous to death he willed his body to the doctors. Dr. Jacob Sandoe, of this place, was married to Miss Etta William son, at Dayton, Ohio, on. Tuesday, April 24, 1883. ' For some reason, not known to people, wild ducks in considerable numbers appeared on too river with in the past ten days, and many were the sportsmen that went duck shoot- iug, last Saturday,' but fow ducks were shot. I'resident Arthur and party re turned from Florida on the U. S. Navy ship Tallapoosa. The Presi dent was overtaken with sea sickness. General Grant, it is said, never gets sea sick. Frederick Espenschade, living in this place, has been on the sea a good deal and has not been sea sick. European governments are figur ing to demonstrate a question of moral nnd legal responsibility against this government for acts of tbe dy namite statesmen conspirators, that propose to blow to atoms the powers that be, that rule on the other side of the sea. It is said that the dynam it crowd have their headquarters in mis country. .1DDITlOJV.iL LOCJ1LS. During the past thirty years, George Doughman bas been the owner of the two. story, log, weatber-bearded dwelling house opposite the east cable of the jail, at the corner of Washington and Third streets. Recently, Lawyer Parker bought tbe ancient building, and hut week be bad it taken down. The probability is that John Harris, tbe founder ef this town, built the boom. Harris bought 275 acres of land bare on tba eastern bank of tho Juniata river on the 2nd day of September, 1771, from William Maclay for tbe sum ef 1,200 $0,000, an! in 1791 he laid out on the west end of the tract a number of acres into town lots, aod called it Milllintown. TLe old house that Parker removed lut week stood on the cor ner as mentioned above, in the original plot of the town as laid out by Harris. Mrs. Jane Irwin, Col. William Bell, and Ji.nes Law, all remember that Mrs. Patterson, a daughter of John Harris, lived and died in the bouse, and that, and other circum stances connected with the place confirms tbem in the belief that John Harris built tba house for his daughter, Mrs. Patterson. Of the Harris residence there is nothing left but foundation stones on the opposite side of the road from the coal aud grain scales now in use by Kennedy & Doty, near their warehouse. Harris also bought the Island in tbe river at this place from Wiu. Maclay. A dispatch from Willianisport, Pa., last Thursday, said : About 6 o'clock this even ing a severe wind-storm, accompanied by thunder and lightning, visited this place, and sad havoc was made among the fences, signs and chimneys. Just as tbe storm was about to burst two boats, one containing six and the other five young: nirn, Hi tbe " llliaiulport boom to pull fur the shore at Xcwberry. They were caught by the wind beture landing and both busts were cap sized, and Herman Ilartuian, Grant Moore, Dell Koads and a buy named Wilts wero drowned. Three belonged to the crew of one boat and one to the other. The re maining so ren men aucereded in reach ing the shore in satety. AU the victims are young unmarried men- The news of thu sad accideut spread rapidly, aud hdoh tbj shores of the river were lined with people. The work of searching fur thu bodies was begun at once, and aoout 8 o'clock that of Hart man was found near where he went down. The other bodies were all recovered. The Bloomfield Times of April 17 says : Two tramps, whose names are supposed to be Schoot and Barton, called at the farm house of David Long, residing about a mile south of Chauilx-rsburg, on Thursday last, and demanded something to eat, As thev were buth intoxicated Mr. Long re fused to give them anything. Schoot, with an oath, declared he would have it if he would have to fight for it, and pushed into the kitchen. After several unsuccessful efforts to get Schoot out of the room Long weut into an ndjoiuing room a:id procured a revolver, when on returning to the kitchen Schoot drew his coat and struck several times at Long. Long told him to leave or he would shoot, but Schoot persisted iu, as he said,, fighting it out. Mr. Long then fi.-d the first shot, striking Barton, who was standing on the porch, in the arm. Long" then fired tho second shot, it taking effect in Sehoofs lft side and passing iuto the abdominal cavity. Schoot ran to the porch and fell and Barton tit!.- Word was sent to town for officers, who arrested Burton aud brought him and Schoot to town, where medical aid was ren dered. Barton hns been sent to jail for treatment and Schoot is lying iu a precarious condition at a boarding house. There are no hopes of his recovery and hi3 death is expected at any time. Long has been arrested but was released on baiL Thomas"T. Wierrnau, Chief Engi neer of the Pennsylvania Canal Coua puny, has just issued the following : Tbe draught of boats shall be limited on the several divisions, respectively, as follows: On the main line, between Nanticoke and Columbii, five feet. On the west branch, between North umberland and Lock Haven, np stream, four feet ; dowu stream, three feet eight inches. On the Juniata division, boat going to Ohio wharf, four feet eight inches ; between Ohio wharf and Newport Furnace, four feet ; between Newport Furnace and Rope Ferry,, three feet ten inches ; between Hope Ferry and Hunting don, three feet six inches. On . the Wiconisco division, between Millers burg and Rope Ferry, down stream, four feet ;. up stream, three feet ten inches. Boats will not b? cleared which appear to draw more water than specified above, and & fine not exceeding s25 will be imposed, aud in addition all damages will be col lected froiu any boat fennd to be loaded deeper than her "marks" indi cats, and all boats iucorroctly marked whereby their full drought is not shown will be stopped aud not al lowed to pass on until the marks ax" corrected. The Lewistown Gaette of lu.st week says : There was stuien ft' u the stable of Isaac K. Yoder, lesi.l ing on the Jacobs farm, about two miles north of town, on Saturday night last, something after 11 o'clock, a dark brown mare.. On Sunday a friend informed him that his. horse was running loose- in the region of Belleville. Why. the animal was abandoned is not known, and every thing in regard thereto is. supposi tion. It is said there is a gam; of thieves working in some of our neigh boring counties,, and it would be well for our country friends to watch their stables. Mr. Yoder is. one of our honest, hard-working farmers, as are all our Ornish friends, so far as we know, and it gave us great pleasure to learn of the recovery of his ani mal. The Altoona Tribune of the 18th inst. savs i After Mrs. Patrick Big gin, of Johnstown, had been remov ed from the bed on which she ex pired on Thursday night last, a pack. age of money was fonnd in the bed amounting to nearly $4,000. Mrs. Biggin was a widow when eh mar ried Patrick thirty years ago, and during all this time he never sus pected that she had such a sum of money about her. Tiffany, in New York, had among his treasure a diamond valued at $110,000. A country editor, who called at the store the other day to purchase the bauble for a birthday present for bis wife, was informed by Mr. Tiffany that it had been sold to a Pullman palace car porter one of tnose -urty cents aU around fellows, rNorr. HeraR ITEMS. I President Arthur bas 5 listen and 1 brother. Of the four elders in tbe Reformed church of Franklin Park, N. J., three have died within a fortnight. Bessie Boush a little WilliatnsDort girl, died from tbe effect of jumping rope. Miss Mary Kratx, ef Lower Prov idenoe, Montgomery eouuty. dis covering a burglar in ber houe sound ed an alarm upon a tin horn. Tbe burglar left a lot of plunder behind that be bad bandied up to earry off. ' . A New York farmer declares that an aore of tbe Hubbard squash will fatten mote bogs than tbe corn that can be raised on tbe game grounj. He has gathered fram C to 8 tons from an acre. A Cincinnati clergyman thought be would raise his own pork. So ha bought 5 pigs and fattened theio. Now that they are fit to kill he hes itates. He says they appear r in sob like Lis own children that be hasti't tbe heart to kill tbem. Wasbinotox, Pa., April 10 The Disciple church at Lone Fine was de stroyed by a heavy hail storm which passed over that section of tbe oouoty. Dluob otber damage was done to pri vate dwellings, fences, ect. The loss to tbe churohes amounts to $'2,000- Some time since Sheriff VYier was visiting some friends near MoNnt and during the night be heard an owl in the yard, so be decided to take a gun and shoot it But there chanced to be some bad dogs on the place that got after the Sber-ff, and to save himself he took up a tree, where he spent the night shivering ia a siogle garment. He was afraid to raie an alarm lest the ladies be disturbed and ocme to investigate the matter. A Lancaster brii?a of an hour was put on the westbound train her hus band, who o-ftensibly started to go in- io uf scitMiairig car. Alter wstinii a lotig timn thu briil-? nude an extended search fir til"? t: in thrnu??! the tnin. and iiot Gudii, hiui, the cijnvi'ition forced itself up n her mind that she bad been deserted. "The hrjef ir'cr f7r tiken from Karitan !5iv" i r-:i.TrI Ii-itj heeu ciugbt off List I'uiut, nsar Keyport, a few days asro. The iuoIIim'-o'm mon ster is asserted to Uve ian'-ed 9J by 5i inches, and weighed 'Jipoands. Its age was estimated at 15 years. " Whpre are your kid? a oc;ety man alte!, looking at the bare hinds of a p-or but uVscrvng editor at Yan derbilt's party. At home in bed was the reply. 4I guess that girl Piut ba the flonr of the family," remarked tlm young man who had been waltzin? with her, as he essayed to brush off the white spots on his coat sleeve. Boston Tran script. Tbe present duke f t Wellington has a very large and intersting collection of letters and manuscripts, belonging, ""J5 '"""J . i" me 'ioic, ois tattler. Among it is a cli.r.cremtic . corre-ipondenee befe n the duke and Lady Jersey, "Quen Sarah." It is as follows: "My dar Artbur The ' Emperor Alexander is eoming to see me I tomorrow. How shall I receive him?" Across this lie tin note is written in the dnke's handwriting: "Mv dear Sarah Receive him as yonr do all yonr other visitor." Aesin onrne note: My dear Arthur The Ktnrer- or Alexander emes as a lover.'" Across arrain is the answer: 'My d(ar Sarah Receive him as you do all your other lovers." A man who never in his iifa had a tooth in bis jtws was at ons tiaie a resident of Montana. This fact was brought in the recollection of an !d re sident of this city by seeing a s'ate nient in an Eastern paper that of the most woederful natural curiosi'ie of the age is a 10 year old Georgia boy who never bad any teeth and shows no signs that he ever will have any. The mac referred to above was do years old and bad never bad teeth. His namo was Joseph Rearclaw. He was a resident of Alder Gulch m 54 and 65. Although oatare failed to supply .Mr. IiearcUw with teeth she tried to make amends by furnishing him. with long, strong finger tails and toe-Bails' which were as bard as bone and.- fully an i of an inob thick. It i- not known whether be got the nan: of lieaclaw from this eirenmstcj-nce of if that was properly bis natun. He was from Illi nois, to which .Stte he returned in 65 er frt. BALSAE whohave uteri it, to any :ocnt of its Jsi-cxvr -lcaaHnrtsand fmy. It Contains mntfrir.! only that arc bervriiciI to the scalp aixl tuix and always Restcrtt th Youthfot Coltr to Grey or Tided Hair Parker s F.afr Ba2cun b finely perfumed and h warranted to pre went falling of the hair and to re. mavcdaadniRaitduDC. Hiscox ft Co.. MVY. PoMt. Ibst, at Wr (a 4rrrr mi BM-ktM. PARKER'S GINGER TONIC ft Sjptrtatlvi Hultb aH Strtuftk R attar. If yju are a mechanic er tanner, wora out wi:h wrwotlc. or a mother ma down by family ec aousa hfJd diitn try Rmoceh' j CiH&aa Tome. If ycqare a lawyer, m muter or buainea aiaa ex raiMte by mental smin or rurioiM cares, do net lake snloncatingstimulaatbutaie Parker's GiDffer Tonic loncaungstunuiaatbutaierarkotOinTerTonic ' lfTaihe Corramntw Brawu. vs. urn. hjacey iMnoiainu, or any disorder of tne!uos r-tonach. bowels, blood ornrm pAirit't Hincn Towc will cure yoo. It is the Greatest Blood Pnrmer M fts Bstt aas Sans! Ctafk dm Cstr fee. If yon ate wasting away from age, dissipation er any disease or weakness aod reiruire a sninlsnt take GittcKa Tonic at oace : tt will invigorate and baud, von up from the ferst dose bnt win aerer intoxicate. ic I it aas saved fttmcma of aves; CACTIO -IUf.Mmll ntotttata). lSrtt'.flirafT,c h may tar yourc. i wpww ot im swiiiiawtmi aft m taa warM.aa4 iMatliily .j.&TWl fwa pry ariliaai f ifaft ataaa. 9m4 teanaJarta Usees A Caw, K. T He A t)l tswMa, at aVtlan ka arafa. GREAT SATTG BTTLNQ DOLLAR alZt trijtefltrcowl Its rich and lasiuia fratrnac has axaV kht tdehpVjfuI perfurna exceedingly popular. Thar taacrfhlag lika tt. Iimst upoa, faavtog Flo&ss tox ixxjotx and look (ar rfKnature ot an vry V11a. Aer rasit ar aaalar (a aiifui caa jtm. M aad IS Tr.i i.we. LAKUK AATIKfJ BUY. NO Tie, BIT. CACTIOM NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against fishing or hunting, gathering berries, or crossing field, or in any other way trespassing en lb lands of tbe under signed J. S. Euirr. Subscribe for tl,e Scutmtl nil Republic th'j bjtt rwepgper in fe county. JHAH5 Xew Advertisements. The Shenandoah Valley Route BETWEEN THE NORTH AND EAST, SOUTH AND SOUTH WEST. A Mitt TRUNK LINE P ASSESSES 8ICHWAT, with rssritPASsED THROUGH PCLLMAX CAR SERVICE AND Perfect Transportation Facilities, TRAVERSINS THE MOST PR3S?R0US SECTIONS or THE S01THERX STATES, tPO.V RAILWATS OF CXlfOSIt CXCELLESCC, tpiaina eucirMEsr, tjirri.ij .Irw York, - Harrlsburr, Philadelphia, Washing;! Baltimore, AMD Kooxville, Chattanooga, Mtiuphii, Littl Hock. Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile, Ne Orleaus, Jacksonville, and a points South itid South-west, upuu lines ot common in terest : Along this route, or meat accessible there by, are ueiich resorts, and scen:ttjactions of enitrinf vmlne. The Shenandoah Valley, its continuous physical benuty and scenes of historic in tercut. Tbe wonderful Caverns of Luray ; the Natural Bridge ot Virginia : th9 noted Virgmi i Springs; the Warm Sprmgs ot North Carotin, and tbe unrivaled sietncry of Western North Carolina; Aslievi'te and French Broad ; the charming resifts of Hast Teunesets j and tbo renowned wuUmt tourist points of South Georgia and Florida with a reorganized and recreated hotel s-r- vice en route: THE L17KAY IN, Tilt. MATl'KAI. BKIlXiE HOTEL, THE HO TEL KOANOKE, ic, &.c. Assuring a penoual cbmlort hitherto unat tuiiied iu a Southern traveler's prugreas. In iliiu season Excursion Kates, 't ickets, and arrmgeiiieuU to all the Womlertul Resorts along tho line will b perfected, adapted to tatea and means of all clatsea of Summer Tourists. For Tickets, Time card., Guide Books, Sleeping Car Kesen atious, and all inlonua tii.n. imjuire at all Pennsylvania Railroad or other ladi Railway Ticket Umces N'ortli and East, or at the Kistern olhccs of this Sine : 1H4 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg Pa. I'M) Washington St Boston, Mass. ;iii:t Broadway, New York. .w-!.h l'tetniit Street, Philadelphia. 167 West Baltimore Street, ) Western Maryland R. K.. ' Baltimore. Cumberland Valley K. R. Harrisburg, Pa. .-Shenandoah Valley R. K. llagerstuwn Md. A. POPE, Gtatrvi Pim'r ai Tirket Jfrut, March iSeS. Lynchburg, Va. JUaXIATA VALLEY JjAiNK, OF MEFFL.I.VrOWX, P.4. . wrm BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. KEVIN POMEROY, PreHent. T. VAN IRWIN, Ca.Airr Diaacroas: j. Kevin PonM;roT Joseph Rothrock, George Jaeobs, Philip M. Kepner, Anion G. Bonsall, - Lonis E. Atkinson, w- c- Poaswoy. STOCKBOIBEBS J. Nevin Pomeroy, Philip M. Kepner, Joseph Mothrock, R. E. Parker, Annie M. Shelley, Jane H. Irwin, Mary Kurts, Samuel M. Kurtz, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John Hertiler. George Jacobs, L. E. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos Gv Bonsall, Noah KlEler, Charlotte Snyder, 2 Interest allowed at the rate of 2 per cent, on 6 months certificates, 8 per cent, on 11 months certificates. f jan23, 1879-tf SPEER'S POST G&EPE WINE Vid in the Principal Churches for Com munion purposes. Excellent for Ladies and Weekly Persons and the A?ed. TT. X o rik;dt?v, SPEER'S POET GBAPE WINE! FOUR YEARS OLD. THIS CELEBRATED MATIVB TCIXE ia made Ironi the juice of the Oporto Grape, raised in this country. Its inval uable. TONIC AND STRENSTHENINB PR0K8TIES are unxurpassed by any other Italive W:ne Being the pure juice of tbe Grape, produc ! ed under Mr. S peer's own personal surer- viaion, its purity its genuineness, are guar anteed. The youngest child stay partake ot ita generous qualities, and the weakest invalid nse it to advantage, it is particu larly beneficial to the aged aad dcbiliated, snd suited to the various ailment rlit rt. . . , . . ,he weaker sex. It is ia every respect A WIXETO BE HE LIED UK. SPEER'S P. J. SHERRY Th P- J. SHERRY u a wine of Su Dor is. rhaNAlnf ani Mw.kaa Ar k. . i :: t - l . . o-V urcn " I oe runty, Kichneas. Flavor and Medicinal r raperties, it it will be found unexcelled. SPEER'S P. J. BRANDY. This BRAKDY stands nnriialled in tbi. Country being far superior for medicinal purposes. IT IS A PURE distilation from the grape and contains) valuable medicinal properties. It bas a delicate flavor, similar to that of tbe grapes from-which it is distilled, and is in great favor among first-class families. See that the signature of ALFRED SPEER, Passaic K.J., is over the cork or each bottle. Sold by L. Banks. And by drnggigts everywhere. Sept. 13-1883. t armert and others desiring a genteel, lucrative agency business, by which S5 to t'ZO a day can be earned send address at once, on postal, te H. C. Wiikisso 4. Co. 195 and 1'j7 Fulton Street, New York. Dec.20fy.-6ro. Traveler' e- TIMS-TABLE EASTWARD. -aSSSSSs- rivesatllarnsbargat8 20a.nl. JOH,stow- EEraiss . 7 xii a m . and stopping a all riguiar 5.05 p. tn. Mati. Taain leaves Pittsburg daily 7.3 rZ Altoona a. 2-25 ., d ping at ail regular stall at p. m., Uarrioburg i .29 p. m., rnua adelphia 11 00 p- m. Mall Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 GO pm Altoona 30 p tu ; Tyrone 7 1 7 P H tngdon 85pm; Leww,owI?vhila-Hi4.-. .m. Uarrisburg 11 li p Phila delphia 2 5 p in- WKSTWAED. Mirru Accooatio leaves laVris .. j-:i in im m nnd tonri3tf at all stations, arrives at MilHin at lilO lai Mail TbaW leaves Philadelphia daily M 7 CO a. m., Uarrisburg 11.15 a. m., Mtl:e - a- t ll atatinna betwee y uj., . Mill! in and Altoona reaches Altoona at d.j p. m., Pittsburg- 9.av p. us. loaraa flamS- JUirFUS .flCOTjrartrwaif'- birg dally eicept Sunday at 6.00 p. m.,ana stopping at all lat!Ba, arri ves at MilHin at 7.00 p. m. Pacific Eipressleres Philadelphia 11 -u pm: uarriauuig ' - i 53am; Newport HJ a in ; MifHin501a m; Lewistown 5 25 McVeytown 5 50 am; Ml. L'nion 6 1ii Huntingdon 6 45 a m ; Petersburg 7 02 a tu ; Spruce Creek 7 15 am; Tvroue 7iJ4an; Hell's Mills 7 55 a m ; Altoona 8 l a u i Pittsbuig 1 35 p ra. . . . ... . DL;ll.!..ki. ( 11 115 a . tf : i ii . . wn t ifiiiH'ajiuuii v ra-ll Ijino icaics n .,... - m; Harrisburg 3 15 pin-,. M-nMio 4 37 p m ; Lewistown 4 5p w ; Huntingdon ti 00 pm ; Tyrone 6 40 p iu ; Aitaossv 20 p n ; Pitts burg 1 1 80 p m. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Traitr leave Lewistown- Junction tor llil roy at b' 35 am, 10 50 a m, 3, 25 pro; lor Sunbury at 7 05 a in, 1 Tt p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Hilroy at 10 a in, 1 51 pn, 4 50 p in ; from Sunbury at 10 A a m, 4 41 pm. . TYRONE DIVISION'. Trains leave Tyrone fer- Bellefeot. and Lork llawn at 8 30 a in, 7 30 p ui. Leave Tyrone for Curweuaville ami CleartieM at 8 rDiD, 7 50 p in. Trains leave Tyrone tor Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at Wa ni a;td 2 30 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bot'efowte and Lock iT iveu at 7 30 a lOf and 6 35 y Iss. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwrae villo Mid Clearfield at 7 24 and 5 ot pnt. Trams arrive at Tyrone from Scoiia, War riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace a 7 30 a ui, at 2 35 p m. Philadelphia & Heading Bailroad. Arrair;ement ef Passenger Traliw Jiss 2iJth, 18I. Trarwa Unt Htrrubwrm at follow i For New Vork via Allentown, a, 7 50 a.ai., and 1 45 p. m. For New York via Philadelphia and 'Boind Brook Konte," 6 52 7 60 am. ami 145 p iu. For Philadelphia, 6 52, 7 5- 950 am, 45 and 4 00 p m. For Reading at 5 20, 6 2-3, 7 50, 9 50 a m, 1 45, 4 00 and 8 00 p m. For Pottsvilie at 5 20, 7 50, 9 50 a m, and 1 45 and 4 00 p. in. and via Schuylkt at S uxqnvhanna Branch al 2 40 p m. 5or Aubura, 8 10 a m. For Allentown at 5 20, 7 fO, 9 50 a m, 1 45 and 4 00 p m. The 7 50 am, and 143 pm. trains bar. throuph cars for New- York via Allen town. SUXDJYS. For Allentown and war rotation at S "O . m For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations mi o v a iu ana i j-m. Train for Harrisburg Uwtt as folitw : Leave New York via Alloatown at 9 Ui am. 1 00 &Bd 530 pm. Leave New York via "Pound Brook Route" and Philadelphia 7 4a m, 1 30, 4,00 and 6 30 pm , and 12.00 midnight, arriving at UarriMburg 150,8 20,9 25 p. uu, and 12 10 and 9 40 a m. Leave Philadelphia at 130 9 45 a rsu, 4 00, 5 50 and 7 35 n m. Leave Pottaville at 6 90, 9 00 a. m. aod 4 40 p HI. Leave Saauing at 4 50, 7 30, 1150 am, 1 27, 6 15, 7 60 an 10 25 p m. Leave PottnvUle via Schuylkill and Susque hanna Branch, 8 15am. and 4 40 p m. Leave AUentown at 00, 8 40 a , 12 15 4 30 aud 9 05 p m. SUXDjtYS. Lear. New York via Allentown, at 6 30 p. "-Philadelphia at 7 35 p tu. Leave Reading at 7 30 a m and 10 25 p m. Leave Allentown at 9 05 p m STEEI.TOS BRA-CO. Leave UARRISBt'RG for Paxton, Loch iel, and Steelton daily, escept Sunday, 5 25, 640, 9 35 a m, 135 aud 940pm; dailv, ex cept Saturday and Sunday, 5 85 p m, and on Saturday only, 4 45 and 6 10, p in. Keturuing, leave STEELTUN daily, ex cept Sunday, 610,7 00, 1000, 11 45 a m, 2 10 and 10 10 p m ; daily, except Satuiday aDd Suuday, 10 p m, and en Saturdav only, 5 10 and 6 3d p m. C. G. HANCOCK Genial Past'r and Iu:ktt .igent. J. i. UUl Tt.N, General Manager. T p Crp'.lif is weeping by, go -a.LsUJk JLand dare before you die. something mighty and sublime leave be hind to conquor time." $oi a week in Tour own town. 5 onttit free. No risk. Every thing new. Canital tint 1 ' ' - - IIC win furnish you everything, iiany are making tortunea. Ladiea mak a much as men and boys and girls make great pay. Read er, if you want business at wbit h you can I'ay au tne lime, write for car. liculars to II. ll.ij,ET &. Co., Poitland Maine. Wf CPloplo are always on the M 7 Xlookout for chances to in crease their tarnins. tna in h. 1 wealthy; those who do not ircprove their .(jriuiuuws remain in povertv. We offer a great chance to make money.' We want many men, women, boys and girls to work for us rigat in their own localities. Any one can do the work properly from the first start The buaineaa will pav more th.i. times ordinary w v.-.-. : .... hoi q oumv furnished free. No one who engages fails. u.-j rapiuiy. 1 on can devote your whole time to the work, or onlr roar -r-.. .....v,.. xuu luiormation and. all that Is needed sent free. ArM... Stwsoh &. Co., Portland, Maine. 10 SUNCHARD CHIlP.fi Tin naa muu r t.un. s . . Five aixea for Factor, mL r-ZT, woes and tba bta l. TP Clmv "vnt and datv Tbejcontina.t.b. " UIIUUC TMt STANDARD CHURN OF TMB TRY QUE. Send for full DescriptWe Circular, te PORTER BLANCHARD'S SONS, cowoowe. a. h. No paper in the Juniata Valley publishe, as large a quantity of reading matter as tbe Senlintl and MepnbUcan. It i. .bo-, u others the pper for tht general reader. Every family .honM haTe , coon paper. Snbscr-b? for th? .Vrj,, 3d GrayiilVs Column, FAIjI- STOCK OP CARPETS. Chdce Pattern VE.LVET Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Eitra Super Medium and lor-r Grada UNGRAJjNS, A Fall1 Line of VENETIAN, A Complete Line of RAG, A Choice Lot of HE3JP, Berratiful Patterns in STAIR, and HALL. Carpets AT THE Carpet IIoust .A.iSX FUBMTUBE BOOMS or THE JUNIATA- VALLEY.. -:o:- At the Old Stand, OS THE SOUTHWEST COBSEB OT BEIDGE & WATER STBEET3, 5HFFaM3TOWH. PA. HA3 JCST RECEIVED All the above enumerated articles and all other things that caj -b found in a C1RPET I OTTME STOBE, AiT PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION" ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IX ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IN GREAT VARIETY, T c 7 ' ""'I Ua In fact everything usually kept in a First-Class' House ood Store. JOHN GRAYBILL BRIDGF. STREET, goUlto 8lde, Betwa tbe Canal ui Water Street, MFFT.fM'Ofrx, . . r?Avv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers