SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. TTednenday, May , 1S. B. F. SOU WE IE R, IDITOK ASO VBOrBIETaK. Luthsrass will celebrate the 400th birth day of Martin Luther, Noreia ber 10. A Texas newspaper comes forward with a claim to a species of ant which maizes honey equal to any that Li pro hv bees. The honer is con- reyed from where it ia gathered to the store houses by moans cf a poach about the size of a small pea, which is attached to the body of the insect" A QustK match is reported from the west, as follows : A Chinese Lmn dryman at Lincoln, Nebraska, fell in love with the thirteen-year-old daugh ter of one of the citizens. The girl was also smitten with the charms of the Celestial wjoer, and through the payment of a good round sum of money the conaeut of the girl's fath er has beea obtained to their mar riage." A HOTtL keeper in Tort Carbon, Schuylkill county, this state died of a broken heart the other day because license to sell liquor was taken from him. A proninent citizen of that town brought an action against all the drinking places for selling liquor on Sunday. Judge Green sustain ed the remonstrance against the granting of license end now there is not a licensed liquor house in Port Carbon. It is worth while to remember the fact, that the tocidcntal discovery Las been made by a French surgeon that lowering the head and raising the fcj-t of patients who have been treated with chloroform will cause r. xpeedv return of consciousness, and it is thought that an observance of that simple fact will greatly lessen the d;inger attending the use of an aesthetics." Tee Democratic brethren are point ing the guns for the caoirtiign of 1884, and are conjuring up the rec ord of Jefferson and Jackson, hoping thereby to create a pubiic sentiment in their favor. They will keep talk ing till the Republicans begin to talk, and then there will be records stir red up that will take the roar out of tho JtfTersonian tnd Jacksonian thunder. J That the bebt of books inay be misinterpreted finds an illustration in a statement, that a vigilant agent of the Turkish government at Ar menia overhauled a copy of Moody and Sankey's hymn book, which had been sent to the address of an Amer ican missionary at that pk.ee, and finding "Hold tho Fort" as a title to one of the hymns, condemned tbe book as revolutionary, and would not deliver it until the objectionable song had been cut out. The Indianapolis News says that at the lrcqnois banquet in Chicago there was much sound doctrine prea ched, and that made it a character istic spectacle. Democratic leaders are great on sound doctrine et a banquet; where they miss it is in practice. Tut them at a dinner table, and between the sherry and champagne they will orate sublim ely as to what ought to bo and how far short their Republican oppon ents have fallen. But put them in control of Congress, as they were for 6 years up to two jeme. ago, and not a singlo reform about which they discourse so eloque&t will they act upon. It is this Lulus between promise and performance that has developed a chronic distrust of the democratic party. Storm. Sunday, April 22, 1333, will ever be remr-mbtred in a number of sec tions of this large country, as a day of storm disaster. At Wesson, Miss., a tsrri'io tornado struck the town about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Dwell ings wore torn to atoms. The pine forest just beyond was blown out of existence. Fences were torn down, trees which had stood storms for years were uprooted and cast a hun dred yards away. The greatest dam age was in Peach Orchard street, where are the houses occupied by the opperativos of the Mississippi Mills. Calvin Reed, living in the vi cinity, died from excitement It is estimated that the number of killed is 12. Two or three children ere missing. Oiie hundred and fifty to 200 dwellings were blown down. The number of people with broken limbs are estimated by tho physicians at 75. The wounded were removed as fast as possible to the houses which escaped injury. Several dead lay out in the violent rain for more than an hour after the storm. Two persons were so mangled as to be unrecognizable, r.nd several othtrs whose names could not be obtained in the confusion. A litttle boy was found in the wood several hundred yards away unhurt. The town of Beauregard only a mile from Wesson, lay in the path cf ihe tornado ; a despatch says: The scene is absolutely appalling. Beauregard is no more. It is, in truth, a mass of ruinB. It is with difficulty that .one can ride through, so thickly are the trees strewn across the road. There is not a house of any character stand ing in the place. Two brick stores " of Thompson fc Co. and M. Daniel &. Co., the largest in the place, are wept away. Timber is scattered for miles around. Even out in the country two and a-half miles dwell ings were swept away. Fifteen peo ple were killed and many wounded. The depot was swept away, and cot a sign of it now remains. On the same Ssbbeth day when the rain was falling gently in Penn sylvania, a tornado in Iowa ptrnck the town of Danbury. The Catholic Chrtrch was wrecked, three houses were blown down, and other minor damages were inflicted. No lives were lost. " Near Dunlap, Harris county, Iowa many farin houses and barns were carried away, and much stock killed. Loss of lifo is reported. Again, on the same afternoon a tornado passed through lower Geor gia, with destructive repults, also wind and heavy rain all over the State. Fences and dams were wash ed awsr. Manv houses were blown down. At Albany eight persons were killed and about twenty five wounded. At Eastman two are re ported killed. The track of the tor r.ido in Dougherty county is report ed as a quarter of a mile wide. The storm in south western Georgia was attended by a large loss of life and property. Not less than twenty-five deaths are reported, while the num ber of injured cannot be estimated Damage to railroads and telegraph lines prevent tho gathering of de tails. No estimate can yet be made of the Iocs. In many instances there is an entire loss of farm Louses, resi dences, cattle and produce. The dead and wounded are being looked after. At Tuscaloosa, Ala., the wind and raiu storm continued until midnight on Sunday. Hundreds of acres of tbe richest land have been submerg ed and planters will sustain heavy loss. At West Point, Miss., the Court house, Lawyers row. Central Hotel, Cotton Exchange office, Olympic sa loon, Henry House, W. A. Bibb's store and Flanagan Hull, were all u- roofeti and roatenallv damaged. I en cea and trees were prostrated. No Jives were lost. The town of Tiliman, on the Nat chez and Columbus Railroad, was d out roved and several persons killed. 1' roin a number of otner points on the Mississippi there are similar re ports, nearly all attended with heavy loss of life. The track of the storm was southeast to northwest and its path about 300 yards wide. The tornado in Monroe county. Miss., destroyed lives tad wounded many persons serionsly, carrying aw::v houses, feuees, bridges and eveiT thing in its path. A suburb of Aberdeen containing twenty five or thirty colored families was absolute- i ly wiped out, three cf the negroes being killed find two others have since died from their wounds while twenty-five are under treatment, nifiny of them in a precarious condi tion. Eeigaborir.g News. Ml 12 in Count)-, fl a 5IUTLIX C3l NTT FAPCS.3. A cireu3 will show in Lewistown Mny 8. Tha Lewistown council fire deter mined to enforce the ordinances. Rev. J. 7L Iicimcnsnvdcr of Lewis town is off on a two weak's vacation, r.lusic after i) o clock at mgLt on the street is forbidden ia Lewistown Miss Grace Grabill cf MilUintown visited her friend MLiS Carrie Rudi silL Mr. Levi Zook, of Oliver town ship, has planted 2 bushels of little onions. Six tons of bark was destroyed by fire in the mountain near Newton Hamilton. David Peachy is Laving an end built to his dwelling house at Allen town nulls. Major Phillips tho efficient rail road manager is rscovering from a severe sickness. Jonathan L. Brier of Bellville has a paiTot that talks Pennsylvania Dutch quite frequently. Mrs. Susan Condron of Iviahaco quillaa has a child eight vfteks old that weighs 27 pounds. Tho Bonjaman Toder house and lot in Bulleville was sold at public tale to Samuel Gettys for J?y00. Josheph Pecht and family, who has beea seeing the for west for the last two years have returned to Allon ville. Jon. B. Yoder, of Allenvillo pur chased tho right of Blair and Cam bria counties for a patent bread, meat and slaw cutter. George Smith the youth from Stratford Canada, who had both leg3 cut off by the cars, died at the Alms house and wns hurried theie April 23. The LogiJi Veteran association intends meeting at the residence of M. D. Rowe, in Reedsville, May 3, lSSH, to make arrangements for Dec oration day. George Buckley, of Wayne town ship, fell dead on Wednesday even ing about half past six o'clock, from what waa supposed to be a rush of blood to tho head. Tho young folks of Decater have started an educational society, which meets every Saturday evening. The principle branches which they have taken for their studies are grammar reading and arithmetic. The firm of Sober, Harris & Bee cher, now operating near Coburn station, Center county, have pur chased the timber right of about G hundred acres along west Kishaco quiilas creek, above Reedsville. A tram road, which will probably cost 5,000 will be constructed by which to convey the lumber to a steam mill to be located at a point near the railroad bridgs below Reads villa. A msn nazaed Kerns and a com panion went out on the river in a boat after ducks, Kerns, having placed a heavy charge in his gun, and having, as he thought, a good shot at some birds, got down on his knees in the boat and fired. The gun was a contrary kind and went off both ways,- knocking him out of the bout into the water on one side and the gun disappearing on the other. His companion, whose attention was attracted! in another direction, did not notice the result of the shot and he was not missed until almost exhausted, and then was assisted into the boat with consider able difficulty, minus a gun and am muniton. On tbe evening of April 25, at 7 o' clock Depot Baggage master Mills light ed tbe lamps in tbe waiting-room at the Jnncticn Btation. A few minute c af terwards to bad oocasioo to go to Me Key's store, and being pone but a short time be was surprised upon bis return to find tbe station once more olo tlied in darkness Upon relight ing tbe lamps ho made tbe startling disoovery that some miscreant had been there daring his absenoe, and had forc ed open the delivery window of tbe ticket ofiiioe in tbe gentlemen's wailing-! room, taereby gaining an entrance to the same. Upon investigation of af fair? in tbe office it was found that tbe burglar had broken open the drawer oonuining the mosey, and baa appro priated over $150 of tbe contents. The thief undoubtedly waa frightened before his work was oompleted .as be left considerable money in tbe drawer. Perry Count j. ai Ma rcaav cocxtt rarca, L ait vkzk Fifty-one inches of snow fell in Perry county during the last winter, if calculation of observation are cor rect. The Fifth annual Sunday school convention of Perry county, will meet in Millerstown, on the loth and lGth of May. The residence of Lloyd Finnicle with all its contents, in Watts town ship, was consumed by fire. Cause of fire nnknowen. A boy named Ensminger had the bridge of his nose broken and face badly bruised by being butted by a ram on the Orr farm, near Donvillc. The Freeman remarks, Miillintown papers, printing Pennsylvania Dutch, ought to accompany it with an English translation, if it is to be generally understood. The borough authorities of Mil lerstown have posted notices forbid ding all ball playing on tho street Bloomfield has an ordinance agahist ball playing on the streets. On Monday forenoon, half an hour before the arrival of the 10:32 mail train, three stones came roll ing down the mountain, right at the station across the the rivar. The largest one, a bolder supposed to weigh several tons, came down first It landed several feet on the other side of the railroad track just above the station, made a bound over the railroad and river bank a distance of about thirty feet struck the ground within several feot of the water's edge, and bounded agaiu a distance of about fifteen feet into the river. The other two came shortly afterwards, both at the same time. One, supposed to weigh at least several hundred pounds, struck the station house, knocked a hole through the weatherboarding, studding and plastering, went into the dining room and demolished the cook stove and the sowing machine. It had to bo broken to pieces to get it cut The other, the smallest one, struck the lower part of the passen ger room window, demoLswl tie sash, scattering tue lass all over the room, knocked off the lowor part cf the window frame, knocked piceo off tho stove. John Enter line, a young man, one of the family that lives there, was standing at the dining rocin door and saw the stones coming down. Ha got the other members of the family, who happen ed to bo in the room, to coaie to where he stood, or some might have ieon killed. The stones started about half way up the mountain. There is another loose bowlder where they started. Liverpool Sun. liuatiagtion Cuuuty, FEB HCSTIKCDUX COIXTT TAPES., The baptist couree of lectures have netted the church about $100. Efforts are being made to extend the telephone lines to Sbirieysbnrg ' and Orbisonia. The business boom never struok Huntington with greater force than it has this spring. j Rev. J. L. Ru.scl was installed as pastor of tbe 2nd Prebbyteriau obcrcb on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Saiues Mauls, of Wesi Hunting don, died at her residence last Thurs day afternoon after an illness of only 2 days, occasioned by over cxer.ion while moving. Mr3. Andrew J. Fisher, of Lincoln township, i.i one of the twin child ren of tue late Isaac Showalter, of Henderson township. Mis. Fisher gave birth to two twins several years ago, and again ber family im increas ed by tbe arrival of 2 bouooing littlo ones a uuaiber of week go, a boy and girt. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. A child of Joderson Moycr in this town was quite ill last week. Mrs. Wilson Sobisou living near Patter son, has been in poor health. Miss Anna RudiMU, of Lewistown ha? been visiting in the family of John Gray bill. Calvin Stewart, of Milford township, is so improved in health that he is able to go about. There was au entertainment in the room of the Patterson Hook and Ladder Com pany last Saturday evening. Espenshado his not room to shelve all his new goods plain goods, tsrey goods, and reversible goods Call and learn for yonrself. On the Uth day of July next tbe Repub lican State Convention will assemble at Uarri.tbnrg to nominate a candidate for State Treasurer, and Auditor General. The 2titb snow put in an appearance on Sunday morning, bui that ia'nt the worst of it, for a man in this town declares that there is to be a deeper one in this month of May. Lead has been found on a farm that has been advertised in the columns of the Stuti ntl and Republican. The farm is in tbe west end of the county, and belongs to Eev. Mr. Ross. On account of a trouble best known to themselves, two citizens of Patterson, named Hagan and Kepner, came to blows last Saturday evening on the station plat form. Kepner delivered a stunning stroke with his fist on Hagan's head which knock ed Hagan senseless tor a period of several mi nutes and by the time he was ready to come np to the scratch, friends came be tween the men and put an end to tbe trouble. Knock downs are not fashionable these days, but such a settlement of a dis pute that should never have happened , is more honorable than to invoke the aid of a judge, a lot of witnesses, a lot ot lawyers and lZjnrynien to setue it. A new fence has been put along 3rd street front of ti.e Lutheran grave yard. Kev. Mr. Berry did a goodeal of the work of the constructing of tbe fence. The Lutheran congregation have a valuable property, and their pastor gives a great deal of personal hand service toward the keeping up ot re pairs which is a fact to be highly appreci ated in addition to his good preaching. Comnnion services will begin on Friday evening in the Chapel. The Sermon of the Lord's auppr will be -administered on Sabbath. Rev. Mr. Pomeroy will assist Mr. Beuangh during the services. Mr. Arthur waa greeted by a fevr boot black when, be:ng Southward bound, he pissed throcgh Alexandria, Va. But A lot- j waa In bis power to grant her, the remem adria treats Presidents with a certain de- j trance of which would bring consolation to greoofdisdain Oeneral Washington was her dark end weary path. Wonld he bo knocked down ia the market-place th.-re j J forc huy ptcd f(r-r g!yc hjr on- General Jackson had his nose pulled M he Aftur ,)lue timidity M(J agiutioa ,b wharf; Mr. Johnson stood tor half a: h iur . ouua- curt, touched with pity, complied, at the foot of King street, wb-.-ii coancctiui! . The la ly thai tth-r tear, bade him adieu with Wasbiceten was made br w - without having a word exchan-cd with hitn. and Mr. Hayes tell from a plalfurm and skinned his shin . ArTEMTio.y. Housekeepers, you in:y Hud a large assortment of cook stoves a: llt Clintic's One of tbe most remarktMe piece ef work ever executed in this town was that of raising tho west end or side c-f the Uray bill store building in this town. The work was under the management of C. li. Horn ing. The building is one of the largest in the county. Six "railroad j-icit sorewa" tbe united lifting capacity of which was 75 tons, were put nndor the west wail of the building, and the screws being worked the wall was raised up to its original height from which it had sunk a number of inches. One of the iodkpensibie tbiugs ia a cook stove, go to UcClintic's and buy a cook store. Postponed. "The convention of the county Sabbath' ' School Association, is postponed until the Cth and 7th of June on account of the unavoidable absence ol the pastor of the Acidemia Chore I. THOMAS A. ELDER . Ch.t Ex committee. We are indebted to Rev. R. Arthur for two nnmbeis of tbe Siam U'ttkly Mcertit tr, pnblished at Bangkok, Asia- They are small live column folio papers in the Eng lish language. Tho subscription prico of the Jdrertistr is f 12 per annum, single copy 39cts. Think of payiug 512 per annum for a weekly newspaper that is little more than half as large as the Sentinel ar.d Repub lican. We regret that tho pajmrs caruo too lata for a more extended notice of ihem this week. It seems queer to read o( bud dhistic festivals, social and politics! as tak ing pWe in tbis day and generation, iitieer to an American. The Pennsylvania railroad company has iiaued a semmor note book, antcU tuy be looked into, with profit bv tianv peuio. For the person that contiiip'iHtes tailing a summer trip or cscurstoa tj th sea, tUu i ! note book contains valuable inluroutin. Tke interesting little book is divili-il mto a iiu:ubr of chapters, first, The Iuvit ttion. Second, Cape SI iv. Third, The Le i!.ng the Shore. Fourth, Caps May to Atlantic City. Fifth, Kod and Gun. Sixth, Alias- tic City. Seventh. The Coat Climate. I Eight, The Art of Traveling. Xinth, Uiv.s to Baihers. XEW MII.LINEKY STOKE I would inform the public that 1 trill open a new millinery store ai my place of res idence on Water-street, Miillintown, soeond door from cornur of Bridge street, on Sct urday May oth. Having j'ist returned froci the city with a full stock, of spmjr, and of the latest stylo,, and having curved s,., .-!... .;!',, r , i , I .i..t.1, Li......:,,..., yi lucfiiuiii, . nu c,CI iiiliig IHUU'i HlLr class milliner store, come and csauiiu:' stock. I consider it no trouble , , .I,,... i goods. MuS. DKi!iL. Mav 2-S3.1.vv For iirpKsin th, hair an2 hrutilvin ill r.liru gray, nothing is so satisfactory as Parker's Hair Balsam. Who in this day of so called high civilization, would expect to hear that tho skin of a woman had been tanexl fur slipviL-r upern, in Massa chusetts, the most pieUntiona cf the Yankee states! No one, the res der will indignutly answer, but here ia the dispatch that relates the shock ing piece of inteligence. IJoston', April 23. Tho Tewk-i-bnrg Almshouse investigation was resumed thia morning. Christian Muolier testified to tanning human skins received from various doctors and 6taJtnts,aiid a pair of uppers for slippers made from a woman's shin were shown. Last Thursday morning, as Jeffer son AliddrJi was driving with two friends in a carringe aloiig the south side of Court House Square, the right tide horse frightened at agri cult iral implements, and reared on bis hind legs and fu-ed about till hia front feet caught on the tongue of the carriage, and that threw the beast on the ground on its 6id. People in number ran thero and as sisted Mr Middah to extricate the animal from its fallen position. The beast was all right when it again stood on its feet ; tho harness was unbroken, and the carriage was whole. Sheriff Shivery had a thumb bruised a little while helping to loos en tha haniiss of tho horse that was down. Tho executive committee of the Veteran Association of Jnniata coun ty, consisting of J. W. Hughes, chairinan. S. L. il'Aiister, Vm. Frey Wm. Graham and James Rus sell rnt in the Post room in this place hist Wednesday and in.unaim ously resolved to hold a're-nnion this year. Dr. L. E. Atkinson, H IT. Snyder and S L. ilcAiibter was appointed a committee to consider invilatioiis as to where the re-unioi; shaii ba htid. The time and pL-c-concluded npon for the holding -; the committee will ba ennornced i. due time. A romant ic incident has recently occur red in a prosperous London suht-rb. A devoted young High Church curate of in creasing appewance and great popularity in his district was waited upon by a young lady of considerable attractions, but with an air as deep melancholy, and clad in a some bat ascetic garb. After tome con fusion and the shedding of a tear she re vealed to bini that she had ventured to visit him on a matter deeply affecting ber happiness, she feared her life. The curate naturally asked what it might be, but after several attempts to speak, choked by sobs, she informed him that tbe matter was one of such deep importance that she could not impart it except at ber own abode, where she adjured him as ber spiritual friend, by all be held sacred, to visit ber. After some little conversation the reverend gentleman promised to do so, the next day be called at the address given him. Then the young lady, with a look of still deeper dejection and a voice indicative of remorse and shame, revealed to him the fatal secret. She had conceived a deep, a passionate Iova for the curate uimselt. She knew, she said, that her passion was hopelcat; he in his devotion to .he Church, for which she loved him all more, had vow-1 ed himself to a life of celibicy, and she wouia resignedly can iea her attachment to the gr ave, which ah felt was not far off. Ba t there wat one kindness which it a mviww aut no uejmncu A few dir afterwards he receive received a neat iittie parcel gracefully tied with a peke of biue riobon, and on opening it found an instantaneous photograph (cabinet size) of himelf kissing Ihe young lady. Accom pany ing this was a communication froin the lair creature hersetf that there wore 1 1 more copies and that he might have the whole dozen at '10 apiece. Should be not be in wsntof them it waa her intention to dispese of them fa another quarter. Negotiations on the subject are said to be proceeding. Jay Gould is 47 years old. Mr. William H. Vanderbilt is now 61. Diaok berries were sold last week in Florida at fifteen eta a basket. Hero than 200 dead bodies have been picked np ia tbe track of tho late cyclone. A man in Pittsburg has invented a potato digger which, it i claimed, wiil do the work of 20 men. Tbe Prinoe of Wales will be one of tbe principal exhibitors in the great dog show in Berlin. He is one of the greatest dog fanciers in England. A 10-months old child of John Nessley , living near Mt. Joy, Lancas ter oouoty, fell from a loungs and broke its neck. A murderer who was banged by a mob at Jacksonville, 111., tarns oat to have been a son cf Qumtrell, the Mis souri guerilla. Two hundred person.' started from Ueroe, Switzerland, on April 19 for Aiiiuriea, on acoount cf the agricult ural Jisirss prov&Ho.j there. A young married woman named Snooge, of Altooaa shot herself with su'.cid-l intest bea&uso her husbacd I Wtui'd M"t !:ve vriih !;: Slie is danser- 0UJ fjurt-. 'ihe ownership of tha land upon tori ij;;.i:;'o'i. t!."JCilt3 liar- riUurg, wis built m'.l eater suit u ainst the Government for damagos to proptrty duricg th t:ai tho fort was oconpied. SLeep thtt l.ava already been shorn have had a hard time nf it OAa wpplr A Y..uii,gtnb County drover states that twcEty-hre of h;s Lave died from cold. Dr. (J. Beech wcs murdered while sleeping beside bis wife in Lamp9g, Texas. Tbe noinau was no' harmed, but is orazed over the tragedy she was compelled to wi;ucfi. Kx-Governor Horatio Seyiaourn will le 16 years old on the olst of May " aLfarmITLoil:!0 ln erfiuld, 2 J niiics ticrtk of L twx, whence ia dc- tbe term -The DeerSilJ Sage." H ivo used Parker's Ginger Tonic for mv b.tdratih and heinorrhai'e I had tw-ntr-five years. I feel like another man ginee I used i it. Am 66 yt.ira past. Believe it sure to cure younger persons. A. Orner, iligh sj ire, Pa. iln- Susan LoutLer, tho wife of a prominent physician at Stovestown, Somerset cou nty, commited Euicide re ceLtiy by taking .laudanum. The John.-itown Tribune which oLronioies the items, saya she nz prompted to the act by jerlousy. Captain P.. II. Pratt, superintend ent of tbe training-sohool for Indian youth at Carlisle, Pa., bas collected about $4,000 for the extension of tho workshops, $2,000 oi which waa sub scribed by tbe pastor of a chnrch in the vioinity. Geucral Crooks u in command of the Mexican and American troops which are to fight the border Indians, lie bas already started for Mexico in pursuit of the Apat-hes. He says that the stories about tue Indians raid into Arizona have been greatly exaggerated. Ia law a mar j 'u not bona. Judge bite, of Allegheny eounty, laid down that rnlc recently when he quash ed tho indictment in a ease in which a man was charged with stealing horse, whereas tbe animal was a mare. Secator Anthony and Sherman are the only two men now ia active polit ical life who participated in tke session of Congress ic 18C1, called together by rVesiJeut jjinooIu, after tbe storm ivg of Sumter The others are either dead or retireu. A yr.rk scanty farcer named IleD ry Dcllingcr has 2 spplea that he took from a treo in Ifjrcr Winds r town ship, tha: county 2 years ao. They were kept in a tin box ia good state of preservation for many year. They ara now dried, Lut not rotten. HAIR BALSAM, the Youthful Color to Srn tr Tz&i fir rirztr s ruir Balsam is hnely peKunmi asd is t warranted to prevent falling of the ha?r and ;o r- P move iLandruiJ aad itching. Hisoox & Co.. J.Y. m& m4 f I nan, M dmlm la 4refi md bmstHoci. PARKER'S GINGER TONIC sVSaptrlirtivi Rts! Etrtegtli Rutsrtr. If YM are a mechanic OT fcrmer, mm out vrfeH ovenrork. or a mher run down by family or hr.iTy hotd duties try Pakku's Gixcsa Toxic. If yoti ire a Uvryr, mtouttr or buunes man ex l;nrrcd by mental strain oranxioic3ie.. do not tLe ftixkaung-.trnTiUtits,batuse Parker's Gbgrr Toole Ifyrohnre Consumption, D)rpru, Kar-ini-um. Kidney Comptamts, or any disorder of the Irips, c:ctaach. boweis, blood or nerres.P-Rk-rn's Gu:.-;ri Tobjc wil! cure von. It is the GmteB:-jod Purifier fiti ba Eest and tarest Cccgh Care Ever Cni. If you are wasting away feom ase, rissipaa,a or ar.ycir or weakness aTHfreriur? astimcntuVs ('-:xcek TrtKic at once ; k wia inviuraf and buiij roil np tam the first dose bt will never tmoxkaie. U Los saved hundreds of lives; it may save y-xirs. CAmo' RrtWall luMtasw. Pnbr'iOnrn-T.nt- Is j..inpTrofp.o. tK dmias a , l.iC,S.r. e.lts.iiiir,l1lrIl. , GREAT EAV1SS BOTXO POILAS 82. l-aaiaarn natna'i m aiir-'asiaWrl fl lu n h and lasers frarrance has irjd- this I; den-htful perfume txaiii2;ljr psptfar. Thera f lEi:!:ilnir liaeit. Inskt upon harmg Fioaa. t Ton Culoom and look fcr sisaatsre et g cannier jrc B4i,Milm. H Llttt SAl ! kr-Vl-va n. mrr V - - tJ'-jf-vm of lit nj-rir F Xeto Advertisements, The SneaanMYaUsy Haute BSr.'.XEi tip:. NORTH AND EAST, SOUTH AND SOUTH WEST. A NtW TSl'M lini PkZZir.M HIGHWAY, wrni rxsrRiw.-triED THKOUUH PULLMAN CAE SEKVICS ASI Perfect Transportation Facilities , THAVcSSIMC TH: K33T Pa38?303S SESTiOJ.'S or THE SOUTHERN' STATES, LT0X RAILWAVS OF istroaM CXCELLKXCE, Sl'PKKlOU XUClrltitXT, AXO COJISOS MASAOKMiM., CSlTltf't Sew Vrk, ilarrinbarg, Phfladclplila, WasUlagtun.j Baltimore, ASiD Knosville, Chattanooga, Memphis, Little Kock, Atlanta, llontgumery, ilobile, Hov Orleans, Jacksonville, and all points South nd South-west, upon lines ot commen in terest : AlODg this route, or most accessible there by, are health resort.-, and scenic attraction of end uring valao. The Shenandoah Yalley, its coninuous physical beauty and scenes of historic in terest. Tbe wondertal Caverns of Luray ; the Natural Bridge ot Virginia; the noted Virginia Springs; the Warm Springs ot fiorth Carolina, and the uurivalrd scenery of Western North Carolina; Asheville and French Broad ; the charming resort ot East Tennesee ; and the renowned winter tourist points of South Georgia and f ionda with a reorganized and recreated hotel ser vice en route : THK LUHAV I.VS, TUE NATURAL hHlWE HOTEL, TH HO TEL KOANUKE, tc, tc., Asuring a jM;ronal souiturt hitherto aut taiued lu a Southern traveler's progress. In due season Excursion Kates, Tickets, and arrangements to all the Wondurfal Kesort alon? tbe line will bj perftcted, adapted to tastes aad means of all oUsses of Summer Tourists. For Tickets, Time card, Uuiuo Books, Sleeping Car Uesertativiu, and ail iuloruia tioii, inquire at all PeiiUHivu'iia Kaiiroad or other Utalmz Kail-av Ticket Orhcca North and East, or at tke Kastwn omccs of thii iine : 104 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg Pa. 290 Washington St Boston, JIass. SW Brosdvrav, New Tor!:. Pi Chestnut S troct, Philadulphia. Yu West Baltimore Etreat, VTcstern ilaryland P.. K... S Baltimore. Cumberland Valley K. K. Uarriabor?, Pa. Shecandoab Valley B. It. Hjgerstovn ild. A. POPE, General Pas' r ami Ttcktt ,1zenl, March 28-83. Lynchburg, Va. iUMAXA VALLEY BAiNK, OF ailFFtlXTOW W, PA. wira URANCII AT FOilT KOYAL. Stocktolders Individuallj Liable. J.NSVIN PCilEUOT, Pruidsnt. T. VAN 1KW1N, Coi.ir DiaEtTOas : J. Ne in Poiuuroy, Joseph Hot'urock, Goorgo Jacobj, rcil-.p .M. kepner, Amos Lr. Bonsatt, L.OU1S fc. AtUinton. W. C. rouieroy, ST0'jitayL0i;25 : J. Kevio Pomjroy, K. E. Fur'ier, Philip M. fepner. r.nie JI. Shuiiey, Joseph Rntbrock, J.me It. Irwio, tieorge Jacobs, !ary Kurtz, L. t. Atkinson, ciur.n-1 X. Kurtz, Y. C. Pomeroy, - J. HriDis Irwin, druos G. Ikmsall, T. V. Irwin, Noah IlertzUr, F. B. FroT. Charlotte Snvder. John IlciUier. DIntere.t allowed at the ntfo o 2 per cent, on 6 mouths certificates, 3 per cent, on V monttis certificates. f ju-uL'C, 1873-tJ SPEKE'S PoaT aaa? mini Used in tbe Principal Churches for Com munion purposes. Excellent for Ladie3 and Weekly Persons and the As-ed. jWii -Pi-..- iSi.'-w? SPEER'S FCST B3APE WBE1 FOUR YEARS OLD. THIS CELEBRATED NATIVK WIXS is mule from fho juice of the Oporto Grape, riaed in this country. Its inval nable, T3,i;3 Aii3 STRNDn:H.MHfl Pi"2?EnT!iS are unsurpassed by any other Native Wine Beioir tne pure juice ot the Grspe, liroduc ed nnder Mr. Spcer's own i-rsorial super vision, it3 purity its gonnine:iess, are Ruar aoteed. The ouns-st child may partoko ot its generous qualities, and tbe weakest invalid nse it to advaiifci!i. It is particu larly beneficial to tbo aged and debiliated, and suited to the various ailments that ail ed the weaker sex. It is in every respect A WINE TO BE RELIED ON. P. J. SHERRY. The P- J. SliERKY is a wine of Super ior Character and partakes of the rich ju.aU ities of tke grape Irons which it is nude. For Purity, Kiehness. Flavor and Mitiicinul Properties, it it will be found unexcelled. SPiSElVS P. J. BRANDY. This BR.Af.CY stands unrivalled in tin. Country being lar superior for medici!. put pones. IT IS A PL'liE distilatiuolrumtb.graji and contains valuable medicinal pruperlies. It bas a delicate flavor, similar to that of the grapes from which it is distilled, and is : .. . ...... -v. -"""'ft "'-v"o. laiunics. j . ate luai me signorure ol ALf KEO SPEER, Passaic N. J., is over the cor ot each bottle. Sold by L. Banks, everywhere. Sept. 13-lb82. And by druggists "t armers and others dasirinff a g)nteei, lucrative agency basinesn, by which $5 to $20 a day can be earned send address at once, on postal, te II. C. Wilkissos Co. 195 and 107 Fulton Street, New fork. Dce.'JC-2-t?ni. Travelers' Gutat. PENNSYLYA51A E11LR0AD. TIMK-TABLE On and after Saturday October Cth 1S82 traina that stop at Sliffiin will rna as foUow EASTWARD. KirfLis AccoueDAiie eavea daily at 6,20 . m., and Stoppicg at ail sta tions between Mifflin and Hamsburg. ar rivea at Hamsburg at 8 20 a. in. JoHSTOwa Exraxvs leaves altoona daily at 7.30 a m., and stopping a all regular stations between Altoona aad Barrisburg reaches Mifflin at 10.48 a. m., Uarrisburg 12.40 p. M., and trrives in Philadelphia a S.Oop. m. SiAiii Tai.v leaves Pittsburg daily a 7.33 a. ru., Altoona at 2Jio p. and stop ping at all regular stations arrives at Milllin at 5-38 p. o-, HaiTisbnrg 70 p. m., Phil adelphia 11 ii'J p. ni. Jiall Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p aa Altoona to 30 p m ; Tyrone 717pm; Hunt ingdon 8 05 p in ; Lewistown 9 20 p m ; Mu ain 9 45 p m ; Uarriburg 11 15 p m ; Phila delphia 260 pm. WESTWARD. Mirrua Accohhodatios leave H arris -ris'uurg daily at 10.15 a. m., and stopping at all stations, arrives at M.fflin at 12.10 p. m. Kail Tails leaves PhilavUiphia daily at 7.00 a. m., llarri-iburg 11.15 a. m., MiflHn 12.27 p. in., stopping at all stations between Muf.io and Altouna reaches Altoona at 3.45 p. m., Pittsburg B.50 p. m. Mirrus Accommodatios leaves Harris burg daily except S unday a: 5.00 p. ru., and stopping at all stations, arrives at Mifflin at 7.00 p. m. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 11 20 p in ; Harrisburg 8 05 a m ; Dnncannon 3 53aro; Newport 4 18 a m ; Mifflin 5 Ul a ru; Lewistown o 25 a m; JScVeytown 6 60 am; Mc-Liniou 0 1 am; Huntingdon o 45 a m ; Petersburg 7 02 a ru ; S prnce Cretk 7 15am; Tyrone 34m; Well's MUis 7 55 a m ; Altoona 8 15 a ru ; Pittsburg 1 35 pm. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at li 05 a m ; Harrisburg 3 15 p in ; atilliin i 37 p m ; Lenistown 4 dbp n ; Huntingdon 6 00 pm ; Tyrone 6 10 p ra ; Altoona 7 20 p m ; Pitts tarj 1123pm. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewiatown Junction for Hii ro y at t 35 a m, 10 50 a u, 3 j 25 p m ; lor Stmhury at 7 05 a ni, 1 25 p ru. Trains arrive at Lvwhtowu Junction from Milroy at 9 10 a m, 1 50 pm, 4 60 p m ; from Sunbury at 10 00 a ni, 4 43 p m. TYRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for Belleioate and Lock Haven at G 30 a tu, 7 '-to p m. Leave Tyrone lor Curwensville and Clears eld at SSI a m. 7 51) p va. Trains loavu Tyrone for Warriors Mark, rennyivanu t uruace ana bcotia at 8 30 a m srd 3 30 p m. Traias arrive at Tyrone frjm Bollei'onto a LoeU Haven at 7 30 a iu, and C 35 p ni. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Ccnvens ville and Cloarik-liI ai 7 24 a m, and 554sm Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scoria, War- rios aiarK anrt fsnnsyivania I nrcaco at 7 30 a m, at 2 35 p m. Philadelphia & Beading Eaiiroad. Arraiiseinest of Passcuser Trains. Jcxe 2oth, I8S2. Trains leave arrfsitrj as follaus : For New York via Allentotrn, at 7 CO a. a., and 1 4" p. ra. Ft-r New York vi i Philadelphia sjui "Eoimd Brock Kjute," G 52 7 60 am, end 1 45 r rn- 1 or Pli:l-.tv-!pLia, 6 ZZ, 7 id, 900 a iu, 1 45 ar.d 4 '.'0 p ni. I or Reading at 5 20, 6 25, 7 60, 50 a m, 145, 4 00 and SCO pm. For Pottsville at & 2n, 7 60, 3 50 a m, and 1 15 and 4 (;0 m. and via Schnylkill & S us iuclmt:na Crancb at 2 40 p m. I'or Auburn, 8 10 am. For Allentown at 5 2'J, 7 S J, J 50 a lu, 1 45 and 4 00 p ru. The 7 50 am, and 1 15 p m trains have through cars for New York via AUon- town. SU.YD.iYS. I'or AHentvwn and vrav stations at 520 a ra For R.a.i:nit, Philadelphia and way stations ai o -j a m auu i p m. Trans for Harrisbr; lecrt as fallovct : Leave New York via Allen town at 9 09 xm, 1 00 au.l 6 30 p ru. Leave New York via "Bound Brook Routo" ami Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30,4 UO and 6 30 p in., ari-i 12.00 midnijiht, arriving at llurrisbcr 150,3 20.9 2i r. m.. cd 12 10 and 9 40 am. Leuve i'h;Ud !ph:a at 1 33 3 45 a m., 4 00, 5 50 and 7 35 p m. Leavo FoUaviilo at 0 CO, 9 00 a. m. and 1 10 p n.- Loave Kuauing at 4 50, 7 30, 1161) am, 1 2", C 15, 7 50 and 10 25 p in. Leavo Potisville via Schuylkili -ud Susqtio hanaa branch, 8 15 a ni. and 4 40 p m. Leave Allentown at (i 00. 8 40 a m.. 12 15. a ov auu 9 v-J p IU. SCXDJYS. Leave .Vew York via Allentown. at XO . m. Philadelphia at 7 35 r m. Leave Reading at 7 30 a m and 10 25 p m. r o -1 n 111......... un; " niivnw.li it. s vJ p ni. lLl.aU.l UKAXCU. Leave HAKRISBUUG for Taxton. Lorh- iel, and S teelton daily. exceDt Sundav. & IU. 6 40, 9 35 a m, 1 35 and 9 40pm; dail v, ex cept Saturday and Sunday, & 35 pm, and on Saturday only, 4 45 and u 10, p m. Returning, leave ST ELTON daily, ex cept Sunday, 010,7 00, 10 00,11 45 am, O ilk .,1 111 ti. ... i i-j in i io pm ; aany, except Satuiday and Sunday, 6 10 p m, and on Saturday only, 5 10 and ti 30 p m. G. G. HANCOCK Gtntral Fasrr and Ticket .i?en. J. E. WwOT'i'EN, " f T' O ri'.Iiot. lifa Ik aw.w.r.in li- iXliO i and d;ire before you die, Bonn-tiling mighty aud sublime Iavo be hind to courjuor time." Sij a week in your own town. i outtit free. No list. Kverv.' lliinj new. Capital not rerairu4. We will turnisii j cm overytiiio. lljny aro making fortunes. L:,dies make as mtich as aad bovs and i-i-f- rti'il im.-t .. Rcad-l men. er, il yoawnt business ut '.viiich you can par- ui.11.0 itrt.u pav si: m-j time, write ior .1.. . 1 II !.. .. Put!ai.d jiaine r 3" STT people are always on the -iiluoiiont for clmnces to in crease their caruinz, aDd ia time become t call by; those who do not improve their opportunities reuiain iu poverty. V,"e ofltr a grr.it chance to make money. We want niauy n.tn, women, boys r.d" girls to work for us rii;u in their own localities. Any one can do fio wmk properly from tbe first start. The business will pav more than ten timw. ordinary wages. Expensiva outfit fumrucd free. So one who engages fails to make money rapidly. You can devote your whole time to tho work, or only your spare niomun's. Full ir.foj icition and all that b nced.d nei.t free. Addrrsg Stusscs t Co., PcrCand, Koine. SU8CKIRD CHUBM fTa iLzaa mad. icr FaicCy Duiriea. ' Ilveilieai tor factory um. Pertxi ntk and tha Vu. i. - wwia. DironJ i simp!., effldtat. erarvenieat and dn abla. loay eaotuiae to on THE STANDARD CHURH OF Tun TRY OWE. Send for full Descriptive Catutars to PORTER BLAXCHAED'S S0X8- . COHOOHD. W. H. Xo paper in tho Jnniata Valley publUhe, as large a quantity of readLi. matter as the Sentinel Republican. It ia above a! others tiie japer for the general reader. Evwy family should have county new. P'per. Subscribe fr-r tho Sti(l d OJ GrayUIVs Coluimi FALL STOCK Of CARPETS. Cixoioe Pattern VE-LVET Bodj and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medium and Low Gradt UN GRAINS, A Full Line of VENETIAN, A Complete Line cf RAG, A Choice Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and . HAJLL Carpets AT THE Carpet House FUMJITUBB BOOMS or THE JUNIATA VALLEY. -:o:- At the Old Stand, OX TH3 SOCTJIWUST COSSUl 03" E3IDGE dt WATES STEEETS, 31 1 FF1.I JETO W 31, PA., n..S JCST RECEIVED All tho above euninerateJ ai'Litles, and all other things that may ba found in a CABFET I FUMME STORE, AT PItlCES 8EV00 COMPETITION ALSO, ALL KINDS OF furwiture. AN EXTUA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IN GREAT VARIETY, In fact everything usually kept in a First-Class House Furnishing Goods Store.. JOHN S. GRAYBILL BRIDGE STREET, Sealta SldV Eutween the Canal and Water StreaJ. MIFFLhYTOIVJT, - - FhTjt