SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFL1NT0WN. W ednewday. May 30, ISS3. B. F. SO II WE IE It, IDITOE AID rSOPUKTOK. A sew military company is being organized in Lancaster Fa. The Indian scliool at Carlisle con tains 240 boys, and 127 girls. Brooklyn Bridge which was open ed last Thursday was 1G years in building, and cost about $15,000,000. What was "Wiggins and Vennor about that they failed to predict the snows of last week in the west and south? The Democratic State Convention is to be held on the first day of the long hot month of August, in Har rifeburg. Ox Sunday evening a week, a so called workingmen's congress, which was held in Paris, ended with a gen eral fight Tub Kentucky State Republican Convention met at Lexington on the 23rd of May and was opened by the 6inging of "Xearer, My God, to Thee,' by a colored choir. The Brooklyn bridge is not a free bridge. One would think that if there fchould be a free bridge any where in the world it should be be tween New York and Brooklyn. Br the census of 18S0, 43,500,000 of people in the Uuitad States are represented to be native born, that is they are Americans. 6,500,000 people are represented as foreigners. 1'uLLADkLPiiiA undertakers held a convention in Philadelphia a few days ago, and organized themselves into a "Funeral Directors' Associa tion, Colonel A. K. McClure deliver ed an addresa of welcome, in which he welcomed them as most unpleas ant visitors. Brooklyn bridge, one of the great est bridges in the world, was opened on last Thursday. The Irish could not jubilate much over the opening lor the reason that it happened to take place on an anniversary birth day of Queen Victoria. The Irish are too sensative in some things. The Philadelphia Times remarks : Two men who have been offeriur to give five hundred dollars for five dol lars were arrested a few days ago in Oil City and thrust into jaiL It does seem strange that men who make an effort to benefit the poor are 6eized and locked up as though they were common swindlers. Philanthropy will never thrive in the oil country. A Washington D. C. paper 6ays the Attorney General has given an opinion thut under the provisions of the act approved March 3, 18S3, no tax can be collected on the capital and deposits of national banks since January, 1S83, and no tax on the capital and deposits of State banks or private banker since December 1, 1882. Tub New York Indeiendent of last week says : A box, with a fuse attached, was discovered on the steps cf the Peterborough Cathedral on Sunday. When examined at the po lice station it was found to contain four bottles, filled with various color ed liquids, together with numerous wires and springs. Although the affair is considered a hoax, worship era at the Cathedral were much alarmed. Some one was trying to scare the Irish. The editor of the Fincastle Herald Ya.. charged Judge Mayo with cor ruptly and fraudently packing the Grand Jury to secure an indictment of citizens. It was a damaging charge to make, and the editor should have been called in the proper way to make it good or pay the penalty of a slanderer, but the Judge forgot him self, and issued a rule for contempt of court ivhich is about of as much use as the Pope's Bulls against the infidel Turks used to be. If the Legislature does not pass the apportionment bill, and are call ed back in extra session it will all be the work of men that are interested in holding or seeking office. It is a remarkable Legislature that is now in session, it has passed a bill fixing the weight of a bushel of potatoes. It is reasonable to suppose that the Commonwealth is safe after that. Sixty pounds now constitutes a legal bushel of potatoes. Like other lawyers in the Star Route Case Col., Iugersole talked days and days to the jury and like other lawyers he denounced witness es on the other side. The country is getting sick of hearing lawyers de nouncing witnesses on the opposite side of the case. The colonel said that he would like to put one of his witnesses 60 tightly down in the grave that the horn of the angel will not arouse him on resurrection morn. But to get away from the Colonel's abuse of witnesses where did he learn believe in the resurrection morn if he liftfrlieve8 the doctrine of Chris tianity ? ! Dowx in Chester Pa., a Mrs. Schu ler 6tole all her husband's money and then hurried over to New York, and shipped for Europe, which was quite an uncommon affair for a woman to do. That kind of capering is gener ally left to the men to do. Witness es can be summoned from almost very community that will testify that to their certain knowledge, cer tain men have married certain wom en and after a time have gathered that thev could of the urooertT of both, if they owned any, and left without a vord of "good bye." Per sians Mrs. Schuler learned the habit from the men. Her case proves that . i the women are not an angeis. Chinese have oDened their opium holes in New York- The New York Independent of May 24, speaks of rarantlT arrests in the Chines mmrtars k&vh. several of the Chint.- iuen and the white women who teprn rarant.lT arrested for smokins? Aninm in niinpHo niiium bnnka were last week arraigned in the New York Court of bpecial sessions. J.ne statute undor which they were arres iaA v-ftii noRsed M&v 1.1th lciL and provides "that every person who maintain s. to be restored to by other persons, any place where opium or any of its preparations are , , . a . 3 - L sola or given away u oe smokeu at cnoh nWA- and anv rjerson who at each plac wells or givea away any opium to be there smoked or other wise used, and any person who visits or resorts to such places for the purpose oi smoKing opium or its pre Derations, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and be fined s sum not exceeding $500, or be sen tenced to 3 month' imprisonment, or both." The court did not think there was sufficient evidence to con vict the prisoners, and they were discharged The Meadville Republican says, a California man who brought suit against a newspaper for libel with the usual result, resolved to get revenge out of the lawyer who advised him to prosecute, and has brought suit to re cover the expense of the trial. By the tune he gets through with that law yer he will probably not have such a high opinion of the majesty of the law as he had when he started out If he has any reputation left he won't have money enough to pay a consta ble for serving a summons on the next newspaper which attacks it. The North American says, General Beauegard does not take much stock in the report that the negroes are multiplying in the southern btates with a rapidity which promises or threatens at no very distant day to make them absolute masters of the political situation. He says that his personal observation is the other way, and that instead of increasing they are actually on the decline. lhe weight of evidence, however, is against the gallant general on this point, for the official statistics show that the colored population is grow ing at a great rate every year. If the negroes are not educated up to the responsibilities of their changed circumstances, and made friends of instead of enemies, they will make things unpleasant for their former masters sooner or later. Neighboring News. Mifflin County, PES MirrLIlf COt.XTT FaFESS. Trout are plenty in the streams of Treaster valley. John Rodgers Jr, of Logan sailed for England a few days ago. A new fence has been built around the Lutheran grave yard at Deca tor. A second colony for Bismark will leave Lewistown the 2nd week in June. John Kilmer of Juniata county has been visiting friends about Milroy. The whooping cough and measles are raging among the children of Kishacoquillas. Mr. George S wicker, of near Beaver Dam, has received 18 years' back pension. Stones broken for the streets in Lewistown must be small enough to pass easily through a 3 inch ring. Reno's mill in the vicinity of Bell eville is doing a big work now, hav ing to run night and day to keep np. The Rev. J. W. White has just completed his 25th year as the pas tor of the Presbyterian church of Milroy. A number of the et;ill feed cattle in the vicinity ot Allenviile have been sent to Altooua and Uoutz dale butchers. Valentine Fleck, a former of the Big valley, about 2 miles above Reedsville, dropped dead whilst planting corn on last Friday. In Brat ton twp-, potatoes seem to be very scarce and high in price this spring. Also little pigs, either of which sells for more than they are is a wonderful business go ing on this spring in the neighbor hood of Manaynnk in bark, chestnut and paper wood, telegraph and tele phone poles, and everything that can destroy the growing timber. Messrs- Dull & Bradley of McYey town shipped 5 tons of sand to Eng land a short time ago as a sample. Ihe quality of the sand was very satisfactory and a few days ago they received a large order. A Lewistown boy ran into the house one day last week crying, "Mother, mother, wasnt it whisky you put on my leg when I sprained itT "lea, yes, my son, but dont make 60 much noise." "Well then, mother, pap has sprained his throat, for I just saw him swallowing 6ome!" Two young men from Hunting don rode to Mcveytown astride of their bicycles on Saturday, arriving about noon. They intended to go through to Lewistown and return on Fast Line, but one of their machines broke down 6 miles west of McVey- town and the rider was compelled to walk to town. John Rothrock, a tenant on one of O. P. Smith's forms, had a visitor on Sunday with a beast which was un safe, but as this fact was unknown, the animal was placed in the same apartment with the other animals. when the horse kicked and broke off the thigh of one of Mr. Rothrock's best animals, which necessitated its being killed. Huntingdon County, FEE aCETlKGDO COCKTY PAPBEI. The Huntingdon county has been applied to for a chapter of incor poration of the German Harmoniac Singing society of Huntingdon. Grandmother Simpson, of Mill Creek, who is 74 years of age, re cently walked 2 miles to her son's farm, sheared a sheep, carried the fleece back home, washed it carded it, dryed it, and spun it, and is now knitting a pair of stockings from it The Three Springs Local paper contains the following: "About 3 years ago, Gen. Montgomery of this place 6 wallowed a pin 1J inches in length. He did not experience any pain or inconvenience from it but remained in his usual good health until within the last 11 months, when his health became impaired, result ing in an abscess in his right side. It is about 2 months since the abscess healed over, and he has been rapidly regaining his usual good health. On last Saturday he felt a stinging sen sation in his side, near where the ab scess has been, and upon examina tion he observed something sharp had pierced through the bkin, which he managed to get sufficient hold of to draw it out when to bis astonish ment it proved to be the pin that he had swallowed 3 years ago. On Friday night, May 18th, the barn, wagon shed, blacksmith shop and corn crib of W. S. Enyeart and Bros., were burned to the ground. Three head of horses, gears, hay rake, new webster wagon, sled, sleigh ect, were consumed in the flames, all the farming implements except ing a shovel plow and harrow. When the flames were discovered, the entire structure was on fire. One of the horses lay with its head toward the door, showing that it had broken loose but could not es cape the flames as the door was shut The fire, it is supposed, was the work of some unhung wretch who deserves no better fate than that which charred the flesh of the poor dumb brutes. The barn was situa ted in Hopewell twp., Huntingdon county, about 3k miles from Saxton. No insurance. Loss about $1,500. Perry County. AS PEE PEERT COUXTT PAPERS, LAST WISE Defective seed has caused many farmers to replant corn. George English lost 2 of his fing ers at Coller's stream 6awmill while sawing plastering lath. Major J. R. Dunibar has the con tract for building the bridge over Sherman's Creek for $2125. The United Brethren church at Marysville was struck by lightning on Tuesday night and destroyed. A horse belonging to Abraham Long, of Greenwood, recently hung himself and two other of his horses died from disease. Mrs. Agnes Bretz's residence near Eshleman's mill, Newport was ran sacked by tramps recently during the absenced of the family. One ni"ht Elias Shull, of Howe twp,, caught 172 hsh on his outlines. loo ot which were eels, xhat was fishing with satisfactory result John B. Topley, Esq.. an old cit izen of Duncannon, died on Tuesday oi last week oi blood poisonm; oc casioned by having cut his hand with a piece of glass about 2 months airo. The Ledger 6ays, somebody would like to create a sensation, by the finding of a wonan's bloodv under garment in Newport Cemetery, on Monday morning. It is not likely any lives were lost On Tuesday May 22 a large bear crossed an old waste field, a few rods from the house of Wnu Beas ton. One of Mr. Beastoii's dogs "went for" the bruin; when his bearship caught hold of the dog. sat down on the posterior of his anatomy and played "hug and smug-' with him. The bear was well pleased with this performance, but not so with the canine. There was nary a smile on his countenance, and he gave vent to his grief in a prolonged howl, which brought another dog to the rescue, when bruiu dropped the dog and made his escape to the mountain. On Sunday evening the loth inst, Eliza Jane Brown, aged 13 years, daughter of Joseph Brown, colored, of Donnally 8 Mills, was engaged in reading to the younger members of the family who were gathered around her, she sitting on a chair, with a lighted coal oil lamp on a st joI in front of her. A movement on the part of one of the children upset the lamp, which exploded, and the burn ing oil set fire to Eliza Jane's cloth ing. Her father, who had alieady retired for the night, hearing the piteous cries ran down stairs to her assistance. Picking up a feather bed he endeavored to smother the flames, which enveloped the girl from head to foot In this he failed as the bed took fire and burned to ashes on the girl's person. With a quilt the fire was finally extinguished but not until the unfortunate child has been literally roasted from head to foot not a particle of skin remain ing on her body only on her feet. The skin dangled in sheets and shreds from her hands, legs and arms. Death ended the girl's ex cruciating sufferings on Monday at 12 o'clock, and she wvs buried in the Millerstown graveyard? Storm Notes. Mrs. Wheaton, of Wilkesbarre was struck by lightning that came down the chimney of her house to the kitchen and there exploded the cook stove and so injured her that she may never be as she was before the fluid shocked her. The Trinity Reformed Church at Pottstown Pa., was struck by light ning a few days ago. Snow two inches deep fell in a cer tain part of Ohio last week. ITEMS. Locusts are devastating the interior of Bolivia. Six prisoners id the Lancaster county jail are afflicted with smallpox. Two things go off in a hurry. An arrow dismissed irom a dow, and a beau dismissed by a bell. A California man choked himself to death with a tape measure. The coroner's verdict was that he died by inches. One lightning flash knocked 19 sheep dead for Mr. Wilts, of Charlotte, Michigan. A German peddler was robbed of $250 at Johnstown by 4 tramps who held a revolver to his head and demanded his purse. He says 3 of his assailants were Irishmen and that the fourth one was a negro. The Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania has secured a verdict of $31, 000 against the Pullman Palace Car Company for its failure to tax on its receipts. Baltzer Gehr, of Crawford county, who was 1U1 years of age in April, went out and held plow to turn over nearly an acre of sod crround one day last week, and it wasn't one of bis good feeling days either. If the old man keeps on with his pranks we may expect to find him playing ball, or something of the kind, before the season is endei. Meadville Re publican, ITEMI. Mr. and Mrs. G a vender, of Logan, Ohio, bars jogged through life to gether for JIjpks, Dukes was recently employed at Uniontown in a ease involving ?.62. Counsel on the other aide refused to appear when he learned Dukes was in the ease, but his olient appeared in bis own bebatf and won thf oase. Senator Mitchell is said to be assist ing bis sod to farm in the Red river district, Uakota. Ibey have put out 600 aeres of wheat and oats. When the Senator returns to Washington next winter be ean justly claim to be a horny-banded son of toil Elisha Bentley, of Turtle Point, Mo Sean county, accidentia discharged a gun, a few days sinoe while showing it to a friend, and the charge taking ef fect in the stomach of bis mother, kill ed ber almost instantly. Bentley is frantio with grief. George Currant, a rich old inhabi tant of Sparta, N. J., sued Dr. Lewis, bis family pbysioian, for $150, for his time and trouble is going after him onoe when he could not come. The doctor carried the case to court, where the old man was nonsuited and had a big bill of costs to pay. Jacob Gonoway, a Lancaster county boy, threw a railroad tie on the track of the Headiug Si Columbia road, for "fun, just to see the train jump." A treigbt train oame along and ran into tbe obstruction. Tbe engine and a dozen or more of cars were wreoked, and tbe master mechaoie of tbe road was killed. The lad confessed and has been lodged in tbe Lancaster jail. M;a S P. Sales, of Muskingum Co., O, sues for a divorce on the novel ground that ber kusband, whocooduots family worship three times a day, se lects passags denouncing all manner of ins, and then applies them to her with bitterest deoanoiatioa, while the entire family is compelled to listen. Before J ustice Duffy, ia New York, Mrs. Martin disputed with Mrs. New man the ownership of a gilded clock. Ten wiioesses swore that the time piece belonged to Mrs. Martin, and 13 that Mrs. Newman owned it. Tbe puzzled Justice left the clock where the Court found it While G. F. Stakemire, of W ash ingtoo county, was burning brush a few days ago a log started rolling down tbe hillside toward bim. lie tried to jump over it, but the log struck bim, threw bim into tbe burning brash, and held bim fast in tbe fire, where be would have burned to death had not a neighbor heard his cries and hastened to his rescue. A dispatch from Muscle Shoals, Al abama, gives details of the lynching of George Ware, eolored, who murdered a white boy, aged 12, to secure $12 which had just beon paid to the boy. After robbing bis victim be threw the boy 8 times into tbe river, but the boy swam back to (bore. Alter tbns amusing biuiself by throwing tbe boy into tbe river,he tied him, beat out his brains with a stone and again threw him in. A man on the opposite shore witnessed the murder, but tbe river was too wide for him to make his pres ence known. A desoription of tbe negio was given to the jailer, who amsted bim. Tbe same night a large crowd of workmen employed on the river im provements visited the jail and deman ded tbe prisoner. Uwing to tbe del ioate condition of the jailer's wile at tbe time, the mob was persuaded to disperse. All tbis occurred on the 20- th of April. On Saturday night April 28 the mob revisited the jail, carried the jailer's wife to another bouse, then took ths prisonor and hung him to the beam in tbe depot building and rid dled his body with bullet holes. The aegro eonfessed. Hal Homes, who was being tried for mur der at Osaoge, Texas, one day List week, was allowed to go to bis brotber.iu-law's bouse in charge or a deputy sheriff, for breakfast. Alter breakfast he - went into another room to write a letter, and on re turning seized a Winchester ritie from un der a table and dashing out escaped on horseback. The court went on with tbe trial, dispensing with the presense of tbe accuswl. A desperado named Coyote Bill got drunk and disorderly recently in a Dakota town. He feared an arrest, and concluded tbat his only safety lay in disabling the only jnstice in the place, he broke into the magistrate's residence and pounded him until he was insensible. Tbe judge recov ered consciousness in time to send Coy ote Bill to prison for 1 year tho next morn ing. E. E. Duflec, proprietor of ths wa ter works at Kendall, McKean county, was hanged in effigy Tuesday night for refusing to supply the town with water while several buildings were on Era last Friday. He has offered a reward for tbe arrest of the person that mads tbe effigy. Thirty bovs constitute a church choir in Williamsport Pa., Duchess J unotson, N. Y. May 10. A freight train going south on ths New York Central and Hudson River Railroad last night broke ic two near tbe Highlands Station and tbe rear part was run into by another freight train following. In the caboose of tbe first train were two drovers, named H. P. Johnson, of Leroy, N Y., and S. E. Burt, of Batavia. Both were burled into tbe river and killed. Tbair bodies were afterward recovered and taken to Pbougbkeepsie. Three of Bedford county's ex-commissioners have been forced to pay back into the county treasury several hundred dollars each which they drew as extra compensation for traveling ex pences, boarding, etc, when holding appeals. Tbe Court ruled tbat they were not entitled to any compensation over and above tbe regular per diem pay. A Dayton boy tried to jump over a bonfire; it cost bim his life. Aaron G- Rossf the messenger of Wells, Fargo k Co., who several months since bad a desperate fight with a band of highwaymen on the Central Pacific Railroad, near Mon- telle, IS evada, has been rewarded by the express company. He has receiv es a letter enclosing a check for $1000, accompanied by a gold watob, chain and seal, as a testimonial from tbe companion for his intrepid condnot in defeating the attempted robbery and protesting tb lives and property of the passengers. Miss Emma Whitter, of Lower Mil ford tirp., Lehigh county, who was robbed one night last fall, while she slept, of a beautiful head of hair, died of grief over ber loss. lbs remains of Jetsa E. Williams. tbe "hermit of Chester count .'' bavs jttitbeeu interred in a cemetery 10 ftiladelphia. He lived in a small stanty on land known as "Tbe Barrens," in West Nottingham twp., in the coun ty whose title was a pari of his sur name. He was generally thought de mented, but it is known tbat years ago be was one of Philadelphia's most prosperous and honored merchants. He is said to have often entertained Henry Clay, Daniel Webster and oth er eminent men of tbeir time at a sum ptous borne. He formerly owned a farm near Consbobocken, but he pre ferred politics to business and failed financially. With his fortune went his friends; his wife became divorced from him and he was deserted by bis children. For years be wandered over tbe State and finally settled en the spot where be died, which is on the edge of a large pine forest Poultry was his bobby and all be cared for in life was an improved breed of ohiokens, about wbicb, it is said, he at one time wrote a book. The 5-year-old son of Franois Mo Cormick, of Shenandoah, Pa, was torn to pieces by a dog in a neighbor's yard. Tbe dog was obained, bnt the little fellow went to it and patted it on tbe bead, wbsn be was seized by the brute snd dragged into tbe kennel. Tbe ow ners of the dog said "it was always harmless and . was particularly gentle with tbe children." It was put to death. Tbe men around tbe Long Dock tell an interesting story of how one dog saved tbe life of another. A little dog fell off the dock the other day into an open place in tbe ice and bade fair to drown, but a large dog, which saw tbe occurrence, leaped in after him. The large animal took bold of tbe small one and kept biai np, but, after paddling about in tbe water for some time, found no place where tbey could get out. Some persona who were looking on tbem came to tbe rescue. They let Mr. Donocbue s boat bridge down to the surface of the water, and tho large dog swam there; and both were assisted out. Ashland, May 26. The inhabitants of Fountain Springs, a snail Tillage near here are very much alarmed by the appearance ot a large catamount, which baa been roam ing around the woods for some time past Last night, about 9 o clock, as a 13 year old boy named William Fetterman was re turning from Ashland and when within 500 yards of tbe Miners' Hospital, he was sud denly pounced npon by the catamount, which, he says, is fully 10 feet long from tip to tip. It felled him to the ground and was sinking its fangs into his leg when a teamster, named Vf eatenboner, attracted by tbe boy's screams, rushed to tbe scene and after a desperate struggle saved tbe boy. The catamount made its escape. Man and boy are seriously injured and it is feared that the boy cannot recover. The inhab itants have sent an armed band out to slay the terror, but as yet met with no suc cess. Faded hair recovers its youthful color and soft, silky texture by the use of Par ker's Hair Balsam. Legal. Administrator's Notice. LETTERS Testamentary en the estate o Dr. O. 11. UcAlisttT, late of McAliater ville, Jnniata county, Pa., deceased, having been granted in due foim of law to tbn un dersigned residing at McAlisterville. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said decedent will please make immediate payment and those having claims will pre sent them properly Authenticated for Set tlement, to W. U. MCA LISTER, may 9-83. Administrator. Administrator's Notice. LETTERS testamentary de bonis nan on the estate o( Mrs. Catharine Stine, late of Fermanagh township, Juniata county, deceased, having been granted to the un dersigned, all persons indebted to said es tate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands are request ed to make known the same without delay to CALVIN B. HOKMSG, Administrator, MiiHintown, Pa. May 30, 1683. Know That Brown's Iron Bitters will cure the worst case of dyspepsia. Will insure a hearty appetite and increased digestion. Cures general debility, and gives a new lease of life. Dispels nervous depression and low spirits. Restores an exhausted nurs ing mother to full strength and gives abundant sus tenance for her child. Strengthens the muscles and nerves.enriches the blood. Overcomes weakness, wake fulness, and lack of energy Keeps off all chilla, fevers, and other malarial poison. Will infuse with new life the weakest invalid. 39 Walker Sc., Biltimoic, Dee. For til yean 1 tare beca a freac BuflVrer from Blood Duease, Lr pcp.iarmadConstipatiaoadbecajii ao debilitated that 1 could not letaia anything o my 9toaaach,ia fact, life kad almost becom. a tardea. Finally, vara hop Bad almost left M, ay amhand seeic Bnowa'a Ikom BtTTaas advertised ia tfc rper, taduced ae to give k a trial, am bow taking lac third heetJa aad have not felt so well m ti years as I da at the present timo. Mm.L.r. Gamtw. Brown's Iron Bitters will have a better tonic effect upon any one who needs "bracing up," than any medicine made. Subscribe lor tbe Sentinel k. Republics Sew Advertisements. Tiia Shenandoah Talley Routs BETWEEN THX NORTH AND EAST, SOUTH AND SOUTH WEST. A HEW TROM LINE PASSENGU NIBHWAT, WITH UNSURPASSED TKHOUUH PULLMAN CAB SERVICE AND Perfect Transportation Facilities , TRAVERSIM THE MOST PROSPEROUS SECTIONS or THE SOUTHERN STATES. UPON RAILWAYS Of sirea; xcli.ec, scrcaioa iQCirMSST, aao combos unoiiui, HITlSil Hew York, Uarrtofciirg-, Philadelphia, Waahlnf twn,! Baltimore, AID Knoxriile, Chattanooga, Meiupbis, Litue Hork. Atlanta. Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Jacksonville, and all points South and South-west, npou lines ot commtm in terest : Along this route, or iucst accessible tnero- by, are braltb resort, and scenic attractions of enduring value. The Shenandoah Valley, its continuous physical beauty and scenes of historic in terest. Tbe wonderf ul Caverns of Luray ; the Natural Bridge ot Virginia ; the noted Virginia Springs ; the Warm Springs ol North Caroliua, and the unrivaled scenery of Western North Carolina; Ashe villa and French Broad ; Ihe charming resorts ot Kast Teuneaeu ; and tbe renowned winter tourist points of south Georgia and Florida with a reorganized and recreated bote! ser vice en route : THE LI KAY INN, THE NATURAL BRIlHiE UOTKL, THE HO TEL ROANOKE, ic, itc., Asauriue a personal cuinlort hitherto unat tained lu a southern travelera progress, id due season Excursion Rates, Tickets, and arrangements to all the Wonderful Resorts along tbe line will bo perfected, adapted to tastes and means of all classes of Summer Tourists. For Tittn'ts, Time cards, Uuide Books, Sleeuine Car Reservations, and all inlortua lion, inquire at all Pennsylvania Railroad or other leading Railway Ticket Olbces North and East, or at tbe Eastern offices of this line : 104 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg Pa. 1!U0 Washington St Boston, Mass. 8U3 Broadway, New York. i.8 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 157 West Baltimore Street, i Western Maryland R. R.. S Baltimore. Cumberland Valley R. R. liarrisburg, Pa. Shenandoah Valley R. R. liagurstown Md. A. POPE, General Pats'r mud Ticket jigent, March -S-tsi. Lynchburg, Va. JUINIATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFFLISTOW, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. , KEVIN POMEROT, President. T. VAN IRWIN, Cashier Oikkctobs : , Nevin Pomcroy, Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, Philip M. Kepner, Amos u. Bonsall, Loots E. Atkinson. W. C. Fomeroy, STOCKHOLDEBS : J. Nevin Tomeroy, R. E. Parker, Pniliu M. Kepner, Annie M. Shelley, Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, Jane H. Irwin, Mary Kurti, Samuel M. Kurtz, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John Hertiler. L. b. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noa'j Ilertzler, Charlotte Snyder, 37 Interest allowed at the rate oi 3 per cent, on 6 months certificates, 4'per cent, on VI monies ceruncates. f jan23, 183-tf SPEERS Used in the Principal Churches for Com munion purposes. Excellent for Ladies and Weekly Persons and the Aeed. mm FORT GRAPE WfflEl FOUR YEARS OLD. THIS CELEBRATED NATIVE WINE is made from the juice of the Oporto Grape, raised in this country. Its inval uable. TONIC AND STRENGTHENING PROPERTIES are unsurpassed by any other Native Wine Being tbe pure juice of the Grape, produc ed under Mr. S peer's own personal super vision, its pnrity its genuineness, are guar anteed. Tbe youngest child may partake ot its generous qualities, and tbe weakest invalid use it to advantago. It is particu larly btmeficial to tbe aged and debiliated, snd suited to tbe various ailments that aff ect tbe weaker sex. It is in every respect A TO BE K.L.U.l OJN. SPEER'S P. J. SHERRY. The P- J. SHERRY is a wine of Super ior Character and partakes of tbe rich qual ities of the grape from which it is made. For Purity, Richness. Flavor and Medicinal Properties, it i! will be found unexcelled. SPEER'S P. J. BRANDY. Tbis BRANDY stands nnrivalled in this Country being far superior for medicinal purposes. IT IS A PURE distilation from the grape and contains valuable medicinal properties. It baa a delicate flavor, similar to that of the grapes from which it is distilled, and is in great favor among first-class families. See tbat tbe signature of ALFRED SPEER, Passaic N. J., is over tbe cork or each bottle. Sold by L. Banks, everywhere. Sept. 13-1882. And by druggists M ork Given ont. On receipt of yonr ad dress e will make an otter by which yon can earn $3 to $7 evenings, at yonr home. Men, Women, Boys or Girls can do it. H. C. Wu.Ki.isos fc Co. 195 and 1'j7 Fulton Street, New York. 12.20-S2-6.J Travelers' Gutoe. PENNSYLVANIA EA1LE0AI). TIMK-TABLK , r. a.i.r Mar 13th. 1883, train tbat stop at MitMin will run as fwllows; EASTWARD, at...,. accommodation eaves Miffl lio daily at 6,20 a. m., and Stopping at ail Mm,n Mifflin and Jlarriaburr, sta-ar- rives at Hamsburg at 8 20 a. m. . a?...... l-.r-a altnona dailr .17 OS. ni..and stopping a all regular ...,;. between Altoona and Harnsburg, ,,,.. Mifflin at 10.30 a. m., Hamsburg 12.80 p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia at 6.06 p- m. . . l..va PittahnraT daily m an. i . i 9 - 7.33 a. m., Altoona at 2.25 p. m., and .top ping at all regular station, arrives at Mifflin it a-88 n. m.. Hamsburg 7.30 p. Phila- adelpbia 2 55 a. m. v 11 U. va Pit fnkura? at 1 00 P jnj-tml aJaL'l "a " -w - 17 . , t o". . Trmna 7 17 ram : Hunt- auowuo'l""! J . .f ai r ingdon 8 05 p m ; Lewistown 9 20 p m ; Mil- flin 945 did: mmsourg nwi"" rflnhin '1 55 D m. 1'BiLABEi.rniA Exfbess leave Pittsburg at 5 20 p. ni., Altoona as J 09 p. J in .ill m Hiintincrrlon 1 1 05 P. ni. Lewistown 12 04 a. m., Mifflin 12 la a. ni., Harriaburg 1 55 a. m., pnuaaeipnia 1 WESTWARD. UirrLi.i Accommodatios leaves Harris :.v.... 4..;lr .r in ltl a ni- anil atnnuina al all stations, arrives at Mitliin at 12.05 p. m Mail Tbais leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.00 a. ni., liarrisburg 11.10 a. m., Mifflin 12.22 p. m., stopping at all stations between Mifflin and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.50 p. m., Pittsburg 8.46 p. m. UirrLM Accommodation leaves Harris- Knrff Wailtf MYf.tit Sundif at fi.OO D. m..Bnd stopping at all stations, arrive at Mifflin at uo d. m. Pacilic Express leave Philadelphia 11 20 - . n ... . T O IV, X- .-I- 1 I1-) Uiminll'! lliT I Ul, v,a -m . - - m ; Lewistown 5 00 a m ; McVeytown 6 30 am; alt. union oooaiu; nuniiDgaon o 25 a in ; Petersburg 6 40 a m ; Spruce Creek 6 64 a m ; Tyrone 7 12 a m ; Bell'a Mills 7 32 a m ; Altooua 8 10 a m ; Pittsburg luupm. Fa.it Line leaves Philadelphia at II 05 a . - .i , - . ii :m. . ot m , iiarriBDurg a u p iu , auuiu a p ui i.ewiaiown oop ic , nuiiunguun o w p ui , Tyrone 6 40 p iu ; Altoona 7 20 p m ; Pitts bnrg 11 30 pm. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction tor Mil roy at 6 35 a m, 10 50 a m, 3 25 p m ; for dunbury at i 10 a m, 1 SO p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown J auction from Milroy at 9 10 a m, 1 50 pm, 4 50 p m ; from Sunbury at 9 50 a iu, 4 JU p m. TYRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrono for Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 8 30 a m, 7 30 p in. Leave Tyrone fur Curwensville and Cleartield at 8 ou a ui, 7 60 p m. Trains leave Tyrone lor Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a m and 4 00 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte and Lock Haven at Va a m, and 6 35 p m Trains arrive at Tvrone from Cnrwens- ville aud Clearfield at 6 58 a m, and 5 66 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scotia, War riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at 6 53 a m, at 2 35 p m. Philadelphia & Beading Kailroad. Arrangement of Passenger Trains. Jest 2tith, 1832. Trans arc H writ burg as follows : For New York via AUentown, at 7 50 a. m., and 1 4 n. m. For New York via Philadelphia and "Bound joruu nome, oo: i 9V am, and I 45 d m. For Philadelphia, 6 62, 7 50, 050 am, 1 45 and 4 00 p m. For Reading at 5 20, 6 25, 7 60, 9 50am, a J) a w aula O w p in. For Pottaville al 6 20, 7 60, 9 50 a m, and 1 4 and 4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill at E usquehanna Branch at 2 40 p m. For Auburn, 8 10 a iu. For AUentown at 5 20, 7 50, 9 50 a m, 1 45 and 4 OO d iu. Tbe 7 50 am, and 145 p m trains have ior i-cw xork via AUen town. sc.vof ys For AUentown .ml arav iliHi... c on F or Reading, Philadelphia and way stations at C. .Ill - -I , . - J Trains for hurruburr leave as folio,, Leave New York via AUentown at 9 00 a m 100 and 530 nm. ' Leave New Y ork via "Bound Brook Route" ana rnuaueipnia i 45 a ni, 1 30, 4 00 and 6 30 p ia., aud 12.00 midnight, arriving at Harrisbure 150. H-m 12 10 and M . ... " " Leave Pbiladel 5 50 and 7 35 pm. i-eave Pottsville at 6 00, 9 00 a. m. aud 4 40 Leave Reauing at 4 50, 7 30, 1 1 60 a m, Leave PotUville via Schuylkill and Susque- hanna Branch, 8 15 a m. and 4 40 p in. Leave AUentown at G 00, 8 40 a m., 12 15 - ww uia J-J IU . srr.vn t vc Leave New York via AUentown, at 6 30 p m. Philadelphia at 7 35 p ni. Leave Reading at 7 30 a m and 10 25 p m. Leave AUentown at 9 05 p m s'fc"101 Bit ASCII. Leave HAKRlSRirun r. d... w, laAivu.jjgcil. tel. and S tee ton dailr. vi.,-,1 a b 40, 9 3o a m, 1 35 aud 9 40 p in ; daily, ex cept Saturday and Sunday, 5 35 p ni. and on j uij , a m ami o IV, p Ul. Returning, leave STEELTON daily, ex cept S unday 6 10, 7 00, 10 00, 1 1 45 a m, 2 10 and 10 10 nn. , rf-.ii.. ' . r -j , tAicjii oamraay and Sunday, b 10 p n,, and jjaturdav wmij, v iv IUU V OO p III. ! V. li. HANCOCK General Pats'r and Ticket Jgent. J. E. WOOTTEN, ! GeneraiJUana ger. j VFiTpcop!a -Jways on the " V J aJ-aJlUOkuUt fur l-h.na. - crease their earnings, and in time become wealthy; those who do not i.i. prove their opportunities remain in puverty. We oB'er a great chance to tasks uiojey. We want many men, women, boys and girls to work for us right in their own localities. Any one can do the work properly Irom the first start. 1 he business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit '"'"'' ,rc- ii o one wno engages fails to make mvnev runidlv. Y.n h .... - J - w. utiuio your whole time to the work, or only Tour ii.imi m..tl .,n. a-..n i-i- J w-.- a uu luiuiuiation ad all o-cura aeni iree. Address Stissos 4c Co., Portland, Maine. THE BEST ON EARTH. These) celebrated Stave will ROAST, BAKE and HEAT IRONS In lees time end with LESS FUEU then any other vapor Cook Stove made. - Be eure and buy the Dangler fion-Exploetve Vapor Cook Stove. atawarnrUD v ni Dangler Vapor Stove & Refining Co. CLEVELAND, OHIO. U ton Balx it Ocb Aucrr. Grmybill's Column FALL STOCK OP CARPETS. Choice Pattern VELVET Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medium and Low Qrada ENGRAINS, A Full Line of VENETIAN, A Complete Line of RAG, A Choice Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and HALL Carpets AT THE Carpet House AND FUBNlTlffiE BOOMS or THE JUNIATA VALLEY. At the Old Stand, ON THE SOUTHWEST COESEB OT BELDQE & WATER STREETS, siiFFLixronra, pa., HAS JCST RECEIVED All the above enumerated articles. and all other things that may be found in a CARPET 3 FDBBITDBE STOHE, AT PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION ALSO, ALL KLNDS OP FURNITURE- AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLOKS. Looking Glasses LN GREAT VARIETY, la fact everything usually kept in a First-Class House Funushirig Goods Store. JOHN S. GRAYBILL BRIDCELSTREET, Between the Canal and W.ler 3treot9 .VmJVTOrf.V, . . PRVA i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers