SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN UIFFL1NT0WN. Wednesday, May 9, 1S3. B. F. SCII WE IE R, editor aid raorairrea. The Bradford Era has been reduc ed in size. No block froBt baa appeared in Delaware to scare the peach grow ers. 0k of the lawyers in the Star Route case talked 7 days to the jury. The jury still lives. Cixoimurn, Ohio, has an ambition to eolipse every other city on this continent in Dramatic festival. The veteran soldier element of the Pennsylvania Legislature was off on an excursion to the Virginia battle fields last week. Tbb Prohibitionists in Ohio, pro pose to go into politics early this year, having called a state conven tion to meM on the 13th of June. Hugh J. Gilmoke, Democrat, was elected in Fayette county, to fill the place of Dukes. Gilmore was sworn in at Harrisburg, on the 1st day of May. Tits Ohio liquor law has been de clared by Ohio courts to be uncon stitutional, "because it impairs con tracts made previous to the passage of the law. Ths Greenback State Committee held a meeting at Harrisburg last week, 19 members being present. It wait agreed to hold a convention at WilliaLisport on the 20th of nest August 'Levi L Tate, one of the oldest editors and publishers of the State, died a few days ago in VTilliamsporL He was bom in Clearfield county in 1810 and in fifty years had published nine different newspapers." On the morning of the 1st instant over 5,000 bituminous coal miners in the vicinity of Pittsburg struck for the fractional part of a cent on a bushel of coal. The operators were willing to pay 3cts per bushel. Thk Pennsylvania Board of Par dons have recommended the commu tation of Israel Erb's sentence from hanging to imprisonment for life. Erb was out of the gang that mur dered the Kintzlers in Snyder coun ty, a few years ago. The Legislature should pass an apportionment bill before it adjourns. It will not be good for the political health of such members that hr.ve ambition fur office in the future, if thev allow the Legislature to adjourn without parsing an apportionment LilL i TSehb are about C,000 coal miners in the Western part of the State on a strike ; the difference of price ier bushel for which they have struck is a half cent A man has a right to strike or quit work for an other man. but lie has no right to molest some one else from taking his place at the work that he abandoned. Jitf Davis is out in a letter i letter i. :r l. i e- had not take" , -"aCa"UDS OQt - place the Southern ueraey would have been a suc-ress- Certainly, Mr. Davis is cor rect about the ifs. If he had read the ifs correctly ho would never have resorted to the sword to per petuate human slavery in America. Information from the islands of the sea relate that, less than a centu ry ago Ilawaii was a land of can nibals and savages. Now all the modern agricultural and mechanical implimeuts are used there. The , city of Honolulu has 300 telephones, and several of the large sugar plan ters on its outskirts cut their cane by electric light A Despatch from California says, considerable anxiety is felt in Cali fornia over the appearance of an in sect which it is feared will prove disastrous to the crops. It first ap pears as a small green louse, but iu a few days develops into a fly with gauzy wings. Some alarmists claim that if the appearance of the bug be comes general throughout the State the wheat crop will be entirely swept away. The Philadelphia timcS of May 4. fiays. the kindest hearted" man in Pennsylvania lives on a farm near Kric. "When the annual pilgrimage of the aimless tramp becrins this man fixes a sleeping place in one corner of his barn and throws it open, free of charge, to tramps of every class, sex or color. He claims that this method is preferable to the shot gun, the club or the hungry bull dog. If the Society for the Sup pression of Tramps will now follow up the teachings of its unwritten by laws, this easy going farmer should be sent to the penitentiary for encoura ging vice and idleness. The Philadelphia Times remarks on the question of an extra session f the Legislature. If Governor Pattison has really indicated his purpose of calling an extra session of the Legislature in case of a fail ure of the apportionment bills at the present se8sion.be has simply de monstrated his utter incapacity to manage the Legislature in reform in terests. A Legislature that fritters away a oue hundred and fifty day session by indulging in long speech es, Saturday adjournments and jun keting expeditions at the State ex pense can be depended on to not pass any apportionment measure if it sees an opportunity to tret paid for an extra session by such a course. Governor Pattison may have meant well by his reported threat, but he has taken the proper course to in sure the do feat of all apportionment neasures at the present session. A Fobeiox writer of the New York Independent writes; returning home from a dinner-party in bt. I'eters burs: once, Prince Gortschakoff missed from the pocket of his over coat his pocketbook, containing 30,- 000 roubles. He'at once informed the chief of police, who assured him that the thief would quickly be hun ted down. Surely enough, before a week had passed the chief restored to the Prince the entire sum of mon ey intact, but without the pocket- book, which he said the thief confess ed having thrown away to avoid iden tification. This was very well: but a day or two later Gortschakoff, put ting on the same overcoat, was sur I'rised to find in a pocket overlook- ed before the missing pocket-book containing untouched the 30,000 rnobies, wnicn ne really ft ad never lost at alL The idea of restoring the supposed stolen money to the Prince from the public funds, in hope of thus winning favor for zeal and efficiency, speaks well for the ponce oincer s ingenuity, but pres ents a curious phase of Russian offic ial ethics. This is what the North American Bays on the temperence question: Temperance Legislation seems to be having a hard time of it in various States, and even when after ' bard fought battles some system of pro- iuuiuuu is engineered into legisia uve existence, tne probabilities are that some snag will be struck and the bottom be knocked out of the measure. The Scott liquor law in Ohio has just been declared uncon titutional, and upon very reason able grounds. The truth is that the intemperate advocates leads them' to overlook the fact that others have rights and privileges which cannot be warped and twisted to meet their peculiar views. As we have always maintained, prohibition is a mistake en policy, and there would be far greater hope of succas in a system of high-priced licenses, limited in number in reference to population, and granted only trnderconditions to be rigidly enforced. The Republican State Convention has been called to meet in the hall of the Honse of Representatives at Harrisburg, July 11. The Chairman, Senator Cooper adds : The attention of Republicans throughout the State is respectfully directed to the follow ing permanent rule established for the holding of State Conventions and the conduct of the party : First, that delegates to State Conventions shall be chosen in the manner in which candidates for the General Assembly are nominated, except in Senatorial districts composed of more than one county, in which conferees for the selection of Senatorial delegates shall be chosen in the manner afore said; second, hereafter the State Convention of the Republican party shall be held on the second Wednes day of July, except in the year of the Presidential election, when it shall be held not more than thirty days previous to the day fixed for the Nat ional Convention, and at least sixty days' notice shall be given of the date of the State Convention ; third, that we recommend to the organizations that in their rules they allow the lar gest freedom in the general partici pation in the primaries consistent with the preservation of the party organization. Neighboring News. Mifflin County, res uirru.i cocsti aureus. The borough debt of Lewis tewn is $4,400. The potato bug has again put ia an appearance. autoon butchers Liivd been in the ,nnrr. burin fat cattle. county, buying fat cattle Chicken thieves are plundering the hen roosts about Jlilroy. Aaron Clav is the great weather prophet of Mifflin county. Miller, John Yoder, had his mill dam near Belleville cleaned. A Lewistown woman drinks real warm water as a cure for consump tion. A good woman in Lewis town is epoken of as the lovliest flower that blooms under heaven. Tillie Anderson, living near Gran ville upset a an of boiling water on her leg, scalding her severely. Some thief stole several pieces of meat from David Spicher living a short distance from Allenville. Andrew Reed has started on his trip to Mexico, and it is to be hoped will return with a secure scalp. Peter his house and lot at Belleville to Cornelius Schultz, for five hiui died and eighty dollars. A boy named Benny fell out of a warehouse at McYeytown a distance ui S feet to the ground but was not hurt R T. Meyers intends putting a slate roof on his house in Oliver twp. He had the slate brought from York county. r Daniel Barley, was lately fined $3.- C8 and costs by a Lewistown Justice of the Peace for uttering four unlaw ful phrases generally called oaths. It is reported that Jay Gould has invited Conrad of the McYevtown Journal to a railroad trip. Coony looks like Gould. How would it do to pass them as brothers? Iluntlngdon County, PEE BIHTINCDOM COI STT FArEKS. Huntingdon excursionists to Florida don't take much stock iu the land of alli gators. A number of cases of typhoid fever are reported from different parts of the county. Orbisonia is to have a grand fair and festival on July 4th, to be held under the auspice of the Cornet Band. Harry Chamberlain, watchman at the Court house, now occupies the rooms in that building set apart as a residence. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Kidder cele brated their golden wedding at the residence of their son in-law, Gen. F. II. Lane, on Monday evening. Charles IL Norris, a brakeman on the branch railroad to Hollidays- burg, was almost instantly lolled on Friday morning, near Duncan sviile, in a collision. Hon. J. Simpson Africa' of this place, who was elected Secretary of Internal Affairs last November, took charge of his office on "the hill'' at Harrisburg on Tuesday at noon There were no formal ceremonies. While blasting at the ballast quar ry above the car works on Friday last, an immense rock was hurled to the railroad track below, and before it could be removed, engine No. 733 ran into it and was considerably bat tered. Huntingdon butchers are among those that Auditor General Lemon decides to be butchers who sell meat in a building separ ate and apart from their aUughtery, and at therefore entitled to pay retailers li-fause. It u openly charged in cerUia quarters ia this county that an organised ring has been in exiatence for aoiae time put, com posed of certain member of the bar of the cocnty, for the dishonorable purpose of speculation on real estate sold at Sheriff's sales. - Of the correctness of the charge we know nothing. Orbisonia Dispatch. Pcrry Coaaty. as rsa rCBBT cocstt fakes, last wis a The wheat crops ia Ferry looks promis ing. Marshall furnace will shut down for pairs. AG.A.E. Post is to be organized at Liverpool. David Graham of Ooncannon ate 30 or- anges within 20 minutes. New Port expects to enjoy a fashionable wedding in the near future. a nere are no signs of too reappearance of the potato Dog this spring. Last week ue river ml NiUersbnrg was blocked with rafts for a distance of a quar ter anle, with from 8 to 10 rafts lying abreast. The lumbering business there has not been so promising for years. The other night a thief gained admis sion to the residence of Rev. S. W". Sei- bert in New Port. The thief took a bas ket containing roll of fresh butter and some cakes, he took a vest from Dr. Sei bert's trunk and a pair of gloves from Dr. Seibert's ever-coat pocket, he was tracked in the direction of the railroad next morn ing. The Bloombeld Democrat says, it seems that, after all, the route of the new rail road to the West has not yet been certainly ana finally determined, engineers are again at work. If the main line of the road should be run through the Cumber land Valley it is still probable that a branch road will be made through this county. No reliance, however, can be placed in any of the rumors in regard to the new road and we do not desire to encourage hopes that may never be realized. ITEMS. This is a Philadelphia local from the Philadelphia Times of May 1st and explains itself. A funny story of a woman's pluok was told in J udge Allison's Court of tas Quarter Ses sion yesterday in confusion with the prosecution of John Smith' who plead ed guilty to bavin? entered the dwel ling of George Francis in the night time, with intent to steal. Smith was about 6 feet tall, robust and of appare ntly great muscular development. Testimony was taken to enable the Court to determine what degree of punishment should be imposed. 1 be cuief witness was ra.uoui' wife. a buxom middle aged Irish woman. Francis is a German. "In the middle of the night," she said, "when I was in a dhrame, I seemed to bear a great noise. But I didn't mind it, for I thought it was me husband moviu' his feet. A little while afther tbat one of my 5 little cbUder started up la bed and I Takenen- Phwat'a that?' says 1. Nothin'. mowiuie.' savs she. but ef' th,n WM UP "d lt. w5 Peant, I ed afraid to talk, no 1 knew some- assure you. 1 looked over at my hus band. Ue was sound asleep. His feet were perfectly still and I knew tbat they did not make the noise. My little gurril was still sitting up and trimblin and starin' bard at aome tbin'in the dark. I followed the coorae of her eyes and heaven bethune us an' evil what d' you think I saw?" "What" asked Assistant District Attorney Kinsey, with evident inter est. "That big man in the dock, just creeping under my bed. Did I holler? Oh no. I quietly took hold o' the blanket, never savin' a word and my husband still snotin'. and I waited, scarcely bratbin', till the man got near enough to me, when 1 whipped tbe blanket over his bead and held him tbere as noice as you plaze. Ah. ba! my b'y, sayi I, I have you now in a net. Wid that be set up sic a squirm n D4 eiranmn' I thought he would Of S3 escape me. He's ,a good 6 feet, as j on ean see, and broad acoordin', an' be was loike a whale in a herrin net. Bat I held him in tbe blanket with bis bead to the flure till my husband, wak ened by the noise and tbe Schramm' of my cbilder jumped out of bed to help me. I gave my husband tbe blanket thin, and anatchin' up my youngcrt ba by, 8 months old, I ran to tbe windy and cried for help. Tbe man and my husband had it together, ihe man managed to get his head out o tbe blanket and bolted for the dure and my husband after him. Tbe thief slipped on the second or third step and tumbled all the way to tbe bottom. I saw an officer on tbe street I call ed out to him and he came iu- and ar rested tbe tbief. A lot of buttons and spools of thread and other things were found in tbe man's pockets, and a pair o' my husband's pantaloons found at bis feet. That's all, but I don't want to do any more robber catchin', while I live, I assure you." Mrs. Francis' story was . corroborat ed by her husband and a police offioer. Smith, who bad all the while main tained a stony stare, declared that he oould not speak English. Al though be bad entered a plea of guilty, be said through an interpreter tbat be was a marine" and bad got into Mr. Francis' house by mistake and had laid down to sleep. He bad entered, be said; ' through a window." He had pulled Mr. Francis' trousers down with him from a nail in the wall, he declar ed, when ha tumbled down stairs. He eould not acoount for tbe buttons and otber things in his pocket, except upon tbe theory tbat they bad got there by "a mistake," When tbe Judge told him tbat his explanation was too lame to be accepted be broke into Loglisb tbat was perhaps better than the in terpreter's. He was sent to the Eas tern Penitentiary for 2 years. Tbe Pennsylvania railroad reports that tbe quantity of coal and coke car ried over its lines for tbe week ending April II was 227,849 tons, of wuioh 158,578 tons were coal and 60, 271 tons coke. Of this weekly tonnage 171,525 tons originated on tbe main lina of the Pennsylvania railroad, while the remainder originated on its branch line. The total tonnage for tbe year thus far bas bean 3,687,632 tons, of which 2,741,270 tons were coal and 946,662 eoke. These figures cm brace all ooal and eoke carried over tbe road, east and west. a An attractive, youthful appearance se cured by using Parker's Hair Balsam to all J who are getting Sra.v' Tragedy InKentncky. Harrodsbcrg April 28. Walter H. Davis, who was shot and killed by Congressman Philip B Thomp son yesterday morning, was burned this afternoon. Tbe Knights of Hon or and Odd Fellows attended the fu aeral. Davis is not the first man kill ad by Thompson. He has pulled his revolver in self-defence before," but never in tbe offensive. He was a member of Morgan's band daring tbe war. It is told of bim that once he shot down 2 men who had tbeir rifles aimed at hm. Again, while an attor ney iu case in narrousnura, a men entered who had a feud with his fam ily. Two members of it besides him self were in tbe room. The intruders pulled tbeir revolvers and fired. . Of tbe 6 encased in the fight which fol lowed "Philip" Thompson was tbe on ly one left alive. His plea was self- defence and he was aoquited. Thomp son is a very peculiar man. He has been twice elected to Congress and pubuo sympathy is evidently with him Thompson and Davis met aoeidentallv yeaierusy morning in tne train when :ew miles from this place. Davis ad vanced with his band extended and with a greeting on bis lies. Thomnson drew bis pistol. Davis turned and ran. Ha slammed the door behind bim, but the bullet was too quick. It broke the glass ia the door and lodg ed in Davis' brain. THB CACSEOF TBE SHOOTING. The cause for the shooting, as told about the streets, is this: Thompson's wife has always been addicted to drink. For a time after her marriaee she gained oontrol of herappetite, ut after her husband bad gone to Washington tast lseoember she fell back in her old . . . -1 o-- ways. For this Davis was responsible. When Thompson started for Washing ton bis wife aeoompanied bim as far as Cincinnati. Tbere she was left in charge of Mrs. Buokner, a relative , who lived at tbe St Clair Hotel. Davis happened to be in tbe city and the next day registered at the hotel, tooK her lor a drive and plied ber with drink. In the evening he invited her to tbe opera. By 9 o'olock ther returned to the hotel and Mrs. Thomp son was very much intoxicated. She asked to be taken to Mrs. Buskner's room, but instead Davis carried her to his own room and detained ber tbere for an bour. Tbe next morning Davis eft for Harrodsburg early and soon after Mrs. Thompson was sent borne. Congressman Thompson was informed by Alias Jessia Buckner, a eousin, of his wife's disgrace, so far as tba drink ing was concerned. It was not nntill Wednesday last that he discovered tbe wLole truth. He determined upon revenge and took tbe first opportu nity. ThosQD cams baCK !? gar. rodsburg and at 10 o olook walked in to court and gave himself up. In a clear YOide he told bis story in t hese words: TliE STORY TOLl TO THB COl'UT. May it please your Honor, I know it is not customary on occasions of this kind for tbe person appearing before tbe court to make any statement of tbe facts, but 1 deem it due to myself, the position I occupy, tbe community in which I have lived so long arid who have so often honored me, tbat I should say something in reference to tbis un fortunate ailair. 1 need not point to my long life and unblemished charac ter for honor before this people as a justification of what I do, but 1 do fee that tbey should know from me, or bear from me, a portion, at least, of the history of the case. Last December, being called to Washington by tbe duties growing out of my position, I was accompanied by my wife to Cin cinati, and being anxious to get to Washington as soon as possible 1 left tbat city on Monday, the aame day of my arrival there, and left her with friends. The next day Mr. Davis, the deceased, oame to Cincinnati, and, bay ing met her upon the street, registered kiinMlf at a hotel and learning from her and tbe lady who aocompaoied her tbat she was stepping at the St. Clair Hotel, he followed ber tbere, where be registered himself again under an as sumed name and took a room. He then took her out, and, having plied her with drink against the protest of her friends, until she was utterly be sotted, well knowing her infirmity in that regard, continued bis application until he carried her to his room, de bauched her, made her the victim, in ber unfortunate condition, of his de- , graded lust, then turned her out to wander where she would until pioked up by tbe night watchman and carried to ber friends. Having accomplished my dishonor, he left tbe house before breakfast. V bile 1 bad been informed before of some of the facts relating to her intoxication, and that he was tba cause of her publio exposure and da gradation at the hotel, I did not know tbe extent of tho wrong until on Tues day night last, as I came home, I was fully informed of tbe infamy which he had heaped upon her and my family. I do not believe that I will receive the censure of this people, but whatever is the will of the Court 1 will bow to and bear with as becomes a good cit izen. This has broken up and destroy ed my domestio relations, my peace and happiness. My daughter is dearer to me than all tbe earth, is an exile from home, an outcast from society. She has sobbed herself to sleep on my bos om under this great ealamity, part of which only she knew. This blood is but a feeble atonement for ber tears, and if he bad a hundred lives all of them would not atone for thia great wrong, a or tbe nrst time thia morn ing 1 met him, and I feel tbat I did what every man who has a home whioh bs loves and a daughter dear to bim would do, if he has the courage to de fend them from the wrong. In this 1 expect and feel that I will reoeive tbe sympathy of tho good and virtuous, and now I submit to tbe action of tbe Court. RELEASED ON BAIL. Thompson s toue was solemn and impressive. He earned his auditors completely with bim. Judge Hardin expressed sympathy with him as a man anu anoweu mm to go alter giving bonds in $5,000 to await the action of the grand jury . Thompson is but 38 years of age. His wife, who is proui inetly connected, is 2 years older. Davis leaves a wife and 2 children He was but 26 years of age. His wife knew nothing of the tragedy uotil bis dead body was brought inte tbe house. She u nearly prostrated with grief. She was not aware of her husband's way-wardneas. Subscribe tur the SvutiueT 4. kcrub!icai! A miners lamp ignited tbe gas in the Keystone coal mine, at Ashland Pa-, on the las; day ot April. Five men were at at work In the place where the gas took Are. Their names were Andrew Jones, August Walker, Charles Trier. Pat uin and Coney Walker. The gva ignited, it Is supposed, from one of the miner's lamps. Wa'kerwas aa inexperienced miner, and ia the hurry an explosion followed, and Keagan, Jones and Walker were instantly aiuea. v aixer waa blown & dit..w r oO yarJs, and almost every light in the mine was extinguished by the concussion. A miner named SweeBey escaped by crawl ing two hundred yards on his hands and knees, immense cloud of dust and smoke shot out at the shaft, and the shock of the explosien was felt for a mile. On all sides intense excitement prevailed. Every body know just what had happened. and men, women and children seemed to come out of the earth. Thev huriad to thm scene of tbe accident and crowded around the moath of the pit. The women, with blanched faces, gave way to grief in iu most violent form. Their wails could be heard for a long distance. When the first body waa brought to tbe surface the wild est scene ensued. Every one crowded about Jones was a boy, 19 years, and as his mother bent over his blackened form she tainted dead away. S he was carried from tbe scene unconscious. Anxiously tbe crowd awaited as each of the dead bodies wore slowly drawn to the surface and mournful processions followed the un fortunate men to their late homes. Walker is seriously injured and it is thought that he cannet recover. Tyler's condition is pronounced hopeless and his death is expected. lie is shockingly burned all over. All men resided around the mine and leave large families, with the exception of Andrew Jones. Walker had only started to work in the mine a few weeks ago and his carelessness and inex perience caused the explosion. Heagan leaves a wife and 6 children. Tyler also has a large family. Terrible as the explo sion was, the damage to the mine, strange to say, is comparatively small. Fadtd hair PMnripa it vnnlkful .aV. and suit, ullky texture by the use of Par ker's Hair Balsam. Ltgal. Administrator's Notice. LETTEKSTestameatary on the estate o Or. O. U. UcAlioter, lale of McAluter ville, Juniata county, Fa.,decraied, baring been r ran ted in due form of law Ia th nn. dersigned residing at McAlisterville. All persons Knowing tnemaelves indebted to said decedent will please ruaku immediate payment and those having claims will pre sent them properly Authenticated for Set tlement, to W. II. MCALISTER, may 9-tU.l Administrator. PLAIN TRUTHS The Mood i tlie foundation of life, it circulate tlipwjjh eery part of the txwlr, and unl? it is pure ami rich, grxl health i impo"-siMe. If disc' has entered the system the tnfr sure ami quick vay to drive h out is to jmrifr and cuiich the bliKxl. Thcte iuilc facts are veil known, and the highest medical authorities arec tbat nothing but iron will restore the Mood to iu natural condition ; and alo that all the iron preparations hitherto male blacken the teeth, cause head ache, and are otherwise injurious. ISru'.vs's Iron Kitiir will thor oughly and quickly auiiuilate with the Mood, purifying and strengthen ing it, anil thus drive diseaw from any part of the system, and h will ftiV blacken the teeth, cause hesil acUe or constipation, and is posi tively not injurious. Saved hit Child, if X. Eotaw St., Baltimore. Md. Cents: Upn the rccommenda lioa of a friend I tried Bmwii'i Ikon Sittbrs as a tmic and re. tloralivc fir my daughter, whom I nl thorongtily convinced was watting away with Consumption, llavit.tf tot three daughters by the Icrrit4c diKUt, under the care of eminent physicians. I wae loth to helieve thai anything couid limt the progress ot the disease, but, to my great surprise, Wfnre my daiu;h. ter had taken one hottle ot ft."wx s Iaow Brrr&xs. she began to metsj and now is quit restored to rbrmer health. A rintf daughter began to show signs of Consumption, and whea the physician was consulted be Quickly said " Tonics were re- 3 Hired : " and when informed that le elder sister was taking Uvis I now Brrrxits. responded thac is a goud tonic, take it." Auoaasi Paaus. BowVs Iron Bittf.rs effectual ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weakness, and renders the greatest relief and benetit to persons suffering from such wasting diseases as Con Sdrnpnon, Kidney Complainu, etc BARKER'S HAIR BALSAM. 1 yrcfenrd by ft: wumbr ankle, cm sc- ount of its 9uprn iknlm and tMiritr. IK cantairni saiCTuls. enFf that arc berrcxiciai to the scalp sod hair mtm UUmtm Coif to Crtf w Ttfti Hair Parker: Hafe? Bakam h fuxty psrrfumcd and is warranted to preitut lalKfig of Uie hair and to rtv ntov datadrufl and itohmg. Hiscox k. Co . W.Y. Ms. sawl 41 rtww,. smli.ialawntrTM. PAHKEirs GINGER TONIC A Stvtt4hrtj Inlth utf ttmjb fttstorer. If raa ara a awcrurtie or farmer, worm out witti irei mmk. or a motHr ma kra by family or home hold dutis try Pakcei's Gnoses To nr. If you arc a lavrer, mraht9 or famine man ex hausted by mental aramorajtxiomeare, done take tUKtmgttannaanaa,Uitti9e Parker 'sGaacer Tonic If rou hare Corrmnpbon, Dyipevia, Rheaaaa hm. Kidney Complainu, or any divnder of the lua?, stomach, bowel, blood or nerrea. pAaara's GiKnaaj Tonic willctireyoa. ItuiheGreatm lilood Punter And the lot mm4 iUmt Cttfh Cart Cvtr feed. If yii are wasrirg ar-sy trota aje, cN'tatparioa or any ueae or weakness and Kouare a stimulant tsl-o CirKeEwj Tostc at nee; h will mrigorata and boiid nttf) from the first dose bti will never intoajcate. as saved hundreds of Krcs; ft may save yours, fimos r-starnNtal) mUHMtm. rVtsw'.&wtwTMir k awwij asssl of IW lirt nniial ta tawH4.arr4 teMUvriy 4 errt freaa st7sTaAIa.f fTiwfwr wirw. Smmd for HrwMW h liswras 4 Cx. W. 1. .. $1 Hmm,mt ill 1 n ia dreg. CP.CaT SaVUtw BCYTNG DOLLAR Sif t leVrX: SirfSaJl I WV V i 1 I X. IB I I Its nrh and laatwiar fntmstcm has anatfe rfcta dcli-rirf il prrttiase ejtceedifigly popular. Thero Waotkiaclikett. Insist ape having Flobss tom C otosasMa and lank far signature of Ww-rr -"sJfla, Aav aVMnri m wabr m snHisiaj can Nfflf va. i4,Jrrii1fi, S.AKS.C S n BI TIX. TJV. 7T m w-m-tmwkmWmmwmmmmmrmwBrwmmJ I 5 1 u v 1 1 V . I ra-f Hew Advertisements. The Shenandoah Valley Bouts BETWEEN THE NORTH AND EAST, SOUTH AND SOUTH-WEST. A NEW TRUM LINE PASSENGER HIGHWAY, WITH UNSUBPASSED THROUGH PULLMAN CAR SERVICE AND Perfect Transportation Facilities , TRAVERSIN6 THE MOST PROSPEROUS SECTIONS OF THE SOUTHERN STATES. UPON RAILWATS Or CSlFOaa BSCEIXI.1CE, scrcaion iQripaasT, AID COSMOS HASAatnCIL, CSITIM New York, llarrlsbart;, Philadelphia, Washington,. Baltimore, Lvnoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis, Little Kocli. Atlanta. Montgomery, Mobile, Si em Orleans, Jacksonville, and all points South and South-west, upon lines ot common in terest : Along; this route, or meat accessible there by, are health resorts, and scenic attractions ot enduring value. Tbe Shenandoah Valley, its continuous physical beauty snd scenes ot historic in tercst. Tbe wonderful Caverns of Luray ; tbe Natural Bridge of irgiuia : the noted Virginia Springs; the Warm Springs ot North Carolina, and tbe unrivaled scenery of Western .North Carolina : Asheville and French Sroad ; the charming resorts of East Tenneseo ; and the renowned winter tourint points of South Georgia and Florida with a reorganized and recreated botel ser vice en route : TUB LIKAl 1MN, lut. NATURAL BRIDGE HOTEL, 1UE HO TEL ROANOKE, fee., fee., Assuring a personal comfort hitherto unat tained in a Southern traveler's progress. In due season Excursion Kates, Tickets, aud arrangements to alt the Wonderful Resorts along tbe line will be perfected, adapted to tastes and means of all classes of Summer Tourists. For Tickets, Time card, Uuido Books, Sleeping Car Resort allots, and all informa tion, inquire at all Pennsylvania Railroad or other leading Railway Ticket Oihcea North and East, or at the Eastutu oliices of this line : 104 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg Pa. 2W) Washington St Boston, Mass. 303 Broadway, New York. 80S Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 157 West Baltimore Street, 1 ' Western Maryland K. K.. Baltimore. Cumberland Valley R. R. Harrisburg, Pa. S henandoab Valley R. K. llagerstown Md. A. POPE, Gemerat Fatt'r aud Ticket Jgea, March 2o-;. Lynchburg, Va. JUiNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFFLI.1TOW3T, PA. WITO 1M ASCII AT FORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. KEVIN rOMEROV, PrtnJtnt. T. VAN IRWIN, Cathitr OiaicTons : J. Kevin Pomeroy, Joseph Kolhrock, George Jacobs, Philip M. Kepner, Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, stockholder : J. Nevin Pomeroy, R. E. Parker, i'nilip M. Kepnur, Joseph Kothrock, George Jacobs, L. E. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Ilertzler, Annie II. Shelley. Jane II. Irwin, Mary Kurtz, Samuel M. Kurtz, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, P. B. Frow. John Ilertzler. Charlotte Snyder, ny Interest allowed at the rate ol 2 per cent, on 6 months certificates, 3 per cent, on 12 months certificates. f jan 23, 187-tr SPEER'S POBT WINE Used in the Principal Churches for Com munion purposes. Excellent for Ladies and Weekly Persons and the Aired. SPEEB'S POHT GRAPE WINE! FOUR YEARS OLD. THIS CELEBRATED NATIVE WINE is made from the juice of tbe Oporto Grape, raised in this country. Its inval uable. TONIC AND STRENCTHEHINB PROPERTIES are unsurpassed by any other Native Wine Being the pure juice of the Grape, produc ed under Mr. Speer's own personal super vision, its purity its genuineness, are guar anteed. The youngest child may partake of its generous qualities, and the weakest invalid nse it to advantage. It is particu larly beneficial to the aged and debiliated, snd suited to the various ailments that aff ect the weaker sex. It is in every respect A WINE TO BE KEL1ED ON. SPEER'S P. J. SHERRY. The P- J. SUERKT is a wine or Super ior Character and partakes of the rich qual ities of the grape from which it is made. For Purity, Uicbness. Flavor and Medicinal Properties, it it will be found unexcelled. SPEER'S P. J. BRANDY. This BRAND V standa unrivalled in this Country being far superior for medicinal purposes. IT IS A PCRE distilation from the grape and contains valuable medicinal properties. It bas a delicate flavor, similar to tbat of the grapes from which it is distilled, and Is in great favor among tirst-class families. See that the signature of ALFRED SPEEK, Passaic N. J., is over the cork of each bottle. Sold by L. Banks. And by druggigts everywhere. Sept. 13-1882. Work Given out. On receipt of your ad dress we will make an otl'er by which yon ean earn i to $7 evenings, at yeur home. Men. Women, Boys or Girls can do it. H. C. Wilkixso it Co. 'Ji and l'.'T Fulton Street, Sivx Voik. l-'-xJ S.J Travtltrt' Guxae. PENNSYLVANIA BAILBOAD. TIM K-T AiJLfi . . j swniia Clh 1882 On and alter oaiumaj w . . batlvatstopatMifflinwUlrnnM follow EAST W Aiu. . . .... ,um Mifflin daily af 6tF a. m., am. - tionabctsTeen MUHin and Uarruburg, ar rives at llarruiourg si o j : Jon STOW atJir i -w- at 7 30 . T.,.nd s.oppi ' . c ... iu.wi Airnonm uaiiv stations Between u : - Caches M-ulio at 10.43 a. I'lW a. a., sw snss w &.U&P- m. . , Pitr-Knrtr dailV - . , m. and atOD- ,.83 a. w., AiiwMow r-. ,, pine at all regular stations arrives at MiB u S8 p. Uarriab-rg X.30 p. m., aoeipnia is w Mall EsnreM leaves Pittsburg at 1 W P .. ... P.Tirnm: Hunt' igdon05pm; Lewistown 9 it) pni ; Mi- . - I 11 K Wl m Phi I at tain n m 1 nurisuurE a v v . ..1.1.:, "v". vv m WESTWARD. u... Arcoii HODATtoa leaves Harris risnnra; uaiir a. i-iw m. -rr n . -.-T: .t V.lllin at 1 ll D. m. - . 1 1 till 1 . M .nil arnnninsT at put ataujvuB, - . . . -. . 1 j -1 . t ails aavatsi isais. a """"f "fV .0U a. ni., llarrisburg 1 1.15 . m., Mifllm . . . .11 .inlUn. h.(WMS Mitlliu and Altooua reaches Altoona at 3.45 ..... u IA m., ritisourg oj p. m. lT.ia Hirrua iiccosioi,Tia ,wua burg daily except Sunday at 5.00 p. m.,and 2 . . I.., a 1 ITifflinat slopping as an autiiuuo, mnv, 7.00 p. m. s.s r,.i.lM PhiladelDhia 1120 p m ; Harrisburg 3 06 a m ; Duncannon 3 53 am; Newport 4 18 a m ; MirUin501a m ; Lewistown 5 25 a m ; McVeytown 5 50 am; Mt. Union 6 19am; Huntingdon 6 45 a m ; Petersburg 7 02 a m ; Spruce Creek 7 15 am; Tyrone 7 34 am; Dell's Mills - . . i. m; - m Pi,r.Kn,a I OU HI , A1.UVU o - , a 1 35 pm. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at II 05 a m ; Harrisburg 3 15 p ra ; Mitflin 4 87 p m ; Lewistown 4 6fepn; ; Huntingdon 6 00 pm ; Tyrone 6 40 p m ; Altoona 7 20 p m ; Pitts burg 11 30 pm. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction for Mil roy at 6 35 a in, 10 50 am, 323pni; lor Sunbury at 7 05 a m, 1 25 p iu. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at 9 10 a m, 1 50 pm, 4 50 p m ; from Sunbury at 10 00 a m, 4 43 p m. TVKO.VB DIVISION". Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefoote and Lock Haven at 8 30 a m, 7 30 p m. Leave Tyrone for Curweusrille and Clearfield at 8 50 a ni, 7 50 p in. Trains leave Tyrone for Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 8 30 a in and 3 30 p ra. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte and Lock Riven at t 30 a in, and 6 35 p ni. iraiDs arrive at jyrone irom unrwens- ville and Clearfield at 7 24 a m, and 5 5ti p m. i rains arrive at Tyrone irotn Scosia. War riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at 7 30 a m, at 2 35 p tn. Philadelphia & Beading Eailroad. Arrangement of Passenger Trains. Jimb 26th, 18S2. TVaias Uavt Harrisburg as follows : For New York via Allentown, at 7 60 a. m., and 1 4." n. m. For New York via Philadelphia and "Bound orooK ttoute, - o OA i ot am, and 1 45 n in. For Philadelphia, 0 52, 7 50, 050 am, 1 45 aad 4 00 p m. For Heading at 5 20, 6 25, 7 50, 9 50 a m, . . .. , , ,, .... j 1 1 ), uu ana o uu p ra . For PotUville at 5 20, 7 60, 9 60 a m, and i o ana uu p. m. and via Schuylkill St. Susquehanna Branch at 2 40 p m. For Auburn. 8 10 a ni. For Allentown at 5 20, 7 50, 9 50 a m, 1 45 and 4 00 o m. The 7 50 am, and 1 45 p m trains have inrougncars lor sow lork via Allen town. Vot Allentown and wav atatinna at s "n . For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations at 5 20 a in and 1 45 p m. Trmmsfor Harrisburg Uact as follows : Leave Kew Tork via Allentown at 9 00 a u, 1 00 and 630 p m.. Leave New York via"Bound Brook Route" and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30, 4 00 and 6 30 p ni., and 12.00 midnight, arriving at Harrisburg 160,8 20,9 25 p. m., and 12 10 and 9 40 a ni. Leave Philadelphia at 4 30 9 45 a m., i 00. 5 50 and 7 :t m ' Leave Pottsville at 6 00, 9 00 a. m. and 4 40 p m. Leave Reauing at 4 60, 7 30, 1 1 60 a m. 1 27,6 15, 7 60 aud 10 25 pm. Leave PotUville via Schuylkill and Susque hanna Branch. H t. . , . n.t a iii . ... Leave Allentown at 6 00, 8 40 a m., 12 15, w 0V auu VO p m. srrxn.tvs Leave New York via Allentown, at 6 30 p. " uuwucipuia as t do p in. Leave Read ins- at 7 Ail si 11, Ill ) Leave Allentown at 05 p ta. BXEE1.TOS BRANCH. Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, Loch- iel. and St eel ton dailV- fTfPi.r nn.lA.- c 640,935am,135and940pm; daily, ex cept Saturday and Sunday, 5 35 p m, and on jmuiuajr ouiy, a ana t 10, p m. Returning, leave STEKLTON daily, ex ceptSnnday, 610,7 00, 1000,1145 am, 2 1lo,,dJ10 10 P m ' dai,y eIceP' Saturday and Sundar. 6 10 n m v.. .. . only, 6 10 and 6 30 p tn. U. G. HANCOCK General Pass'r aud Ticket Jttut. I. E. WOOTTEN, 5 tstntral Manager. j T? F irT,IMt, le s sweeping by, go AVaUUi.Hl dare before you die something mighty and sublime leave be hind to conquor time." $06 a week in your own town. outfit free. No risk. Every thing new. Canital not nr :n furnish you everything. Manv are making fortunes. Ladies make aa much as men, and boys and girls make great pay. Read er, ir you want business at which you can make great pay the time write f 1'irillsM In II 11 . . . . iiai,ur a. vo., Portland Maine. VVf 2T?Pe(Pl8 a always on the J JJa lookout for chances to in crease their earnings, and in time become wealthy; those who dn nnt iin... opportunitii remain in poverty. We offer " e-" cuaiice to ruase money. We want manv men. wnmi-n hnn . , - ... . ' j - B"ia w wora for ns right in tbeir own localities. Any ,J T Vna wntK Proper'r 'rom the first start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outBt furnished free. No one who engages fails to make monev Tanirilw v j your whole time to the work, or only yonr . uu iiuormauon and all that Is needed sent free. Address Stwmijj 4c Co., Portland, Maine, OLD BUNCHflRD CHURN lrlSSI SSSM mtmA ' n . . Un saw, hr hcMr, tw, 1-eriect :sek una tb. b- work. iLt aimpla. rtent, eonrasnnit and dor. law nwreowilatkstekw THE STANDARD CHURN OF THK aVaflll.USW.W " WWI1 I PC I a TRY ONE. Send for full Descriptive Circular. PORTER BLAXCHARD-S SONS wwopwo. N. M. . w No paper in the Juniata x-.n tl. . as large a quantity of reading matter as the .? fa a J .aJ n 1 I - " " '"Pi'can. lt aoove at others tbe paper for the general reader. Every family should k... . GraybiU's Column FALIj STOCK OP CARPETS. Choioe Fattarn VEJLyET Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medium and Low Grade IN GRAINS, A Full Line of VENETIAN, A Complete Lino of RAG, A Choice Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Patterns iu STAIR, and HALL, Carpets AT THE Carpet House FUBNUUBE BOOMS or THE JUNIATA VALLEY. o:- At the Old Stand, OS THE SOUTHWEST C0B5EH QB BRIDGE & WATER STREETS, MIFFLIXTOW.I, PA., HAS JUST RECEIVED All the above enumerated articles, and all other things that may be found in a CARPET I FIMTOE STORE, AT PRICES beyond comrrnoN ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXT.RA LINE OP MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking' Glasses IN GREAT VARIETY, &C.f &0., &c. in fact everything usually kept in a First-Class House Furnishing Goods Store. JOHX S. GRAYBILL BRIDGE STREET, South Slde Between the Canal and VTater Street, -ViFFLi.-rotr.vtL . . jfjfo (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers