SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN ' MIFFL1NT0WN. -Wednesday, Jane 13, ISS3. B?F. SCIIWEIER, EMTOK AXS FCOFBrETOB. QtrxKX Victoria is in paor health, with dropsy. Tnsr say that the half breeds have raptured Arthur,. Doea, "they say" know? Th Republican State Convention of Ohio endorsed the course of Pres ident Arthur. Gexkru. Cbook has been heard from down in Mexico, but he has not captured the Indians. A hsavt snow storm raged in Col orado on Friday June 8. Here the thermometer was up to 85 in the shade. The Democrats of Iowa put a State ticket in the field last week and pass ed resolutions favoring a tariff for "revenue only." Thi Philadelphia Times is poking ing a sharp stick into the ribs of the Press, of the tame city for publish ing lottery advertisements. Gexkkal Chook has been gone long enough to have caught the Indians lie wont to catch, and to have been vaught himself by the red skins. Which will it be?" The Government has a feeling of anxiety for Crook. The Turkish government has noti fied this government .that the com mercial treaty between the two gov ernments will expire ia March 1.SS4, and after that date a tariff will be imposed on all meat and lard, sent from this country to Turkey. A sest of horsethicves has within the past week been discovered at Franklinville not far froia Norris town this state, and important arrests made. It was a place where stolen horses and harness, and carriages were taken and sold The Legislature adjonrned on the 6th, but the echoes of the farewell sjieeches of the members had scarce ly died out till they were summoned in extra session by the Governor, so that they may pass au apportionment bill. They get $10 dollars a day for extra session work The Ohio Republican State con vention last week met and nominat ed a state ticket. The resolutions de"!nre in favor of the maintenance of a tariff system that will provide a revenue for the government and at the same time will protect American prcdm-ers ar.d American labor. An exchange, that is up to the times with its observations, says: Tha sin gle plank upon whic h the Democrats wo all agreed reads as follows : "Re solved, That the Democrats are in favor of turning all Republicans out of office and filling the vacancies with Democrats." This is what they want and would do if they had the power. This will really lxs the great issue made by tlicin in the presidential flection. Last Friday a "snake feeder," or "dragon fly," flew irto a school house in New York City. There were 2100 children in the building at their books. The fly circled close to iho heads of a couple oflittlc girls the girls scream ed. that started others to scream, and then came disorder, and tnat was followed by a panic and a pel! mell rush for the street In the rush the crv of fre was raised the cry of fire got into the street, and that brought a couple of thousand men and wom en -on rush to the school house and they trampled each other down like crazy people. It was a worse scare &ban the pee-wees, and the boys gave the Muddy Run people, in thisjeounty. Ir docs not hurt Governor Butler, that the old witch ridden college of Harvard refused to confer the degree of L L D., on him, but it does the management of the college .n injury that will be felt during the period of more than a generation. It has been tlio liabit to comer tlio degree on c;ich and every governor of the Com monwcalth. There is nothing ia the confering of the degree, it is an emp ty courtesy, and ia the refusal to confer it on the Governor, the man agement showed how discourteous thev can be. They could consistent ly have confered it on a citizen of such varied mental acquirement as Governor Butler. They have con fered '-time and ajrain" on citizens that were empty pated compared with Butler. When Harvard considered the Governorship of the Common wealth a position fit to confer a de gree on, it seemed like a trifling act to refuse it when Butler reached that place in the state. Mejibeks of the Legislature behav ed like a set of nnrulv boys, on the day of adjournment. They threw at each other rulers, books, files of pa pers, and shouted themselves hoarse. Speaker Fanncc called Mr. Mackin to preside, Mackin was tormented as if he had passed into the infernal re gion. He took it good natnredly till a heavy mattress that the House watchman slept on, was tumbled down on him from the gallery over the speakers chair. That act almost took away his even temper, but that did not satisfy the boisterous ones of of the House, and a member named Genter was sent into the gallery with a pitcher of water which he poured down over Mackin's head. The act enraged Mackin, La rushed out and caught Genter and would have strang led him if friends bad not taken him away. Genter was locked in a room so that Mackin could not get at him. That performance settled the House, and stirred the fighting blood of Mackin, and it is feared that he will avenge himself on Genter. It was counted that Governoj Pat tison wonld allow the members of the Legislature to go home, and after while call them back inxtra session to frame aa apportionment bill and pass it, but for once the Governor was equal to the situation. He did not allow tho members to get away from the State House building. He sent in his message for an extra sess ion while they were bidding each other good bye. It may suit the purposes of plotting politicians to prolong the session so as to get as many 10 a day as they can but there are few of the members that are there now that can ever go back.. What do the people care whether a district ha3 been made for Tom, Dick, or Ham'. All that flic peuplu want is a fair apportionment, not too much on this or that side, that's all that is cared for and the member that counts on any other plan will discover his mistake by and by. "Suppose Tqm, Dick, and Harry, each do succeed in getting a district snch as they believe they each can be elected in. There is no certainty of their election even should they beeo-ne a nominee. Pol itics at best, is about as uncertain as the Irishman's flea, which when he thought he had him, he wasn't there. And that is the way with some of the members of the Legislature that that have been squandering State funds in prolonged session in the hope of getting districts to suit them. The have been preparing their own political funeral. Storm Notes. Ashlanp, Pa., Jnce 7. Lightning last night struck and demolished a ten ement bone 8 miles from bcre, occu pied by Hungarians. A man named Gouldinsky was partly paralyzed, and another named Malino had a leg and arm broken. A woman named Kissa math was knocked senseless and was burled under fallen timber. Another inmate was frightened so badly that he became insane and wandered into the woods, where be was found with the other injured this morning. The women and Gouldinsky are seriously injured. The lightning also struck a house near by, but the inmates escaped injury. Reading, Pa., June 7. The thun der gtorui this afternoon, though brief, wis most damaging. Near l'erkiomen Junction au extensive washout covered the tracks of the Philadelphia & Head ing Railroad with sand to a great depth, delaying traiDsfor several hours. A number of telegraph poles were spliulered, and the fruit crops and wheat fields were considerably damag ed. A damaging storm of rain passed over Lycouiiug county on Wedne&day. Duriug the storm an oil tank at Muu cy, belonying to the Tidewater Pipe Line Company, was struck by light ning, and its contents, 8000 barrels of oil, were destroyed by fire. J ho pendent stem, or small end of the funnel, is alwajs the centre of the track and the force of the storm. Where it swept along the ground near Ilillsboro, 111., can easily be seen. The track of the stem proper is not more than 4 or 5 feet wide. There is nothing more certain than that there it absoluily no safety for anything in the track of the stem. It will take the water out of wells, and in many places actually dig trenches ia the solid earth. There is no safety in cel lar! or caves in its immediate track, but a cellar or cave would bs a safe place if only 10 or 15 feet on either side of the stem. St. Louis Republi can. Council Ru ffs, Iowa, Juno 2. A rain-storm of unprecedented force visi ted this place last evening. It began shortly before 6 o'clock aud continued until 8.30 or 9 o'clock. During much of the time the rain fell with such force that its effect upon those exposed to it wns similar to tliat of a heavy shower bath. At times it would almost take a person's breath away- There was no wind. A cumber of persons were reported drowned last evening, but it turns out to-day that no lives wero lost although sonid hair-breadtb escapes are reported. One man named Covalt floated down tha creek, but lodged in the branches of a tree and was rescued The rear wall of the new opera bouso in course of erection has fallen. It was over 50 feet high. Ths side walls are cracked and are liable to fall as they settle. All the bridges as far down as 11th street are gone, including 2 6tone bridges, which alone cost near ly $20,000. Hundreds of families liv ing adjacent to the creek were driven from their homes and many houses were more or less damaged. In many cases tbe furniture in tbe nouses is a total loss. A number of houses were dashed to pieces as they floated off One heavy iron bridge, with a 50 foot span, was carried a distanco of more than 2 blocks, and its heavy iron gird ers and stringers were bent and warp ed as if they bad been mere wire ropes. The damage is estimated at $30,000. The citizens have done everything in their power to relieve those in need of help and all are now comfortable. Major Bowman has received telegrams from various surrounding cities asking if aid is needed and has replied that Council Bluffs will be able to take care of the suffering without assistance Every citizen is doing bis whole duty, both financially and by persocil . exer tions. Neighboring News, Huntingdon County, There was a light frost on the morning of June 1st There are 23 inmates in the Or punas' Home in Hantingdon. A couple of foot races camo off on the base ball ground on Monday. The wheat crop promises to be the largest that has been reaped here tor years. Additional work wa3 put upon the tanners by the necessity of replant ing corn. A blowing viper was killed on one of tue principal streets ia Hunting don cn Sunday a week. Master Jesse Davis landed 2 fall fish, cn Wednesday morning, that measured respectivclv 15 and 1C inches. Tho 11th annual re-nnion of the Society of the 9th Pennsylvania Veteran Volunteer Cavalry will be held in Huntingdon ou Thursday, June 11th 1SS3. A Hollidaysburg man, who has a private carp pond, two years ago placed some carp in it that measur ed 3 inches, and the other day he dipped from it one that measured 21 inches. That annoying and destructive pest of the farmers the potato bug is again making its appear ance in countless numbers, the earth in many localities literally swarming with these hideous insects. The plan of harrowing potatoes after planting and before they are far advanced, is growing in favor in parts of Trough Creek. This allows the crop to have a good start of the " weeds and the potatoes aro not in j the least injured by the harrowing. I Bllfflln Coaaty, Ladies in the vicinity of Ziglers- ville hold old faishioned quilting parties. H. L. Taylor of the valley has re turned with a large number of cattle from the west Brown and Whoover, butchers at Logan, killed 6 steers the other day at weighed 7500 pounds. They were bought of Christ Yoder at the end of the long lane. It took 2 days to sell a car load of lemons in the streets of Lewis town. Two Chinamen who claim a resi dence in Jersey visited Lewistown last week. A number of Braton township ladies went to Kauffmans school house and cleaned it The McVovtown Journal proposes to stop the paper on those that are far in arrears and collect what is due. Henry Ort residing on the Eden farm, near town, has secured the ser vices of an Indian for the coming summer to assist him on the farm. Will J. Pierce is constructing a shoot on Shade mountain 3000 feet in length on which he will convey lumber to the old pike in tho nar rows. . D.-. O. M. Ritz. within about 24 hours at the close of last week, took a pin from a girl's throat removed a fishhook from a bov's eye, and am putated a man's thumb. While reolantinsr corn one day last wnek. M. Alexander noticed a irreat deal of corn which was sprouted and then rotted. Upon examining a grain he discovered a white worm in the kernel, some what resembling the chestnut worm, only v ucu smal ler, which ate the kernel, tnus ae stroying it Tho Gazette says. Gen. William G. Mitchell, a native of Lewistown who entered the army with the L - min Gnards on Auril 17 1HG1 against rebellion died of pneumonia in New port City ana was brougui to ljewis- town for mtennent on rriday dune 1st. 1KK3. At the time of his death he was on the stiff of General Han cock. Charles Crawley residing near Mt Union was struck and instantly kill ed by lightning Monday afternoon. It appears young Crawley, Ins lutuer and a hireling was out after a load of wood, and while returning, with the son on top of the load dnviug, he was struck and instantly killed. Fortunately the father and hireling were walking a short distance be hind the wagou, or they would in all probability have met a like fate. As it was they were knocked down and rendered insensible for a short time, but received no serious injured The four horses were knocked down, bnt also escaped injury. Perry County, Mis. Duncan, of Duncannon, was bitten by a vicious dog the other day. Farmers complain of tho destruct ive work of tho cut-worms, on the corn. Mr. Geo. C. Steigor, of Morcors bni g. Pa , has a steer that weighs 2100 pounds. Some farmers aro complaining of the destructive ravages of tho fly in the growing wheat On the 5th inst, Rev. Win. B. Glanding and Miss Anuie E. Howe were married in the Lutheran, church at Newport The Democrat says, large quanti ties of wheat still pass through this place to be shipped to eastern mar kets. Mrs. Jones, an invalid lady of Pfoutz's Valley, aged about 75 years, fell the other day and broke both bones in oue of her legs above the ankle. Mr. J. L. Fviuger has mado a present of a good carpet and also a large lamp (to haug from the ceil ing) to the M. II Parsonage at Blain. Tbe Sun says, the hay crop will be large this year. There are pros pects that some wheat will be good, but the early-sown is much injured by the fly, and the yield of that will be small. The frame of the new church now in course of erection near Centre school house, in Toboyne twp., has been raised, The Church of God de nomination aro putting up this place of worship. Dr. Elizabeth Keifsnyder, of Liv erpool, intends to leave in a couple of weeks for China, to engage in missionary work and tbe practice of medicine. She is a daughter of the late Judge Keifsnyder. The Freeman says, valentine Clark, of Centra township, wa3 struck in the face by a rail which a horsa ho was driving out of tho field kicked off the fence as he jumped over. Mr. C's face was severely cut The Advocate of June 6 says on Monday night a thief entered the barn of Charles Zimmerman, in Penn twp., hitched a large black draft horse to a buggy and drove off. The horse has a white spot on his forehead. The direction taken by the thief was not known on Tuesday morning. We have numerous reports of the destruction being wrought by the fly in wheat sowed early last falL A gentleman from Pfontz's Valley in formed us that there are many acres that will not pay for tho cutting. Nearer home in Oliver township, corresponding statements are made and among tiie sufferers may be mentioned commissioner Jamc3 B. Black and Josiah Flckes. A field of wheat sown Sept. 10, 1882, near this place, has been so badly eaten by the fly that the proprietor does not expect to get as much wheat as he sowed. Snyder County. Farmers had a great deal of corn to replant Norman App ono day last week clipped 18 pounds of wool from one sheep. The two burglars confined in the Middleburg jail for breaking into Schnure's mill at Selinsgrove, were brought before Judge Bucher and upon pleading guilty to t he charge. were sentenced to 3 years at kard la bor and solitary confinement in the penitentiary. These same prisoners made a second attempt to escape on Sunday a week, one of them nearly saVing the head off of one of the rivets on his shackles with a case knife when the mischief was discov ered by jailor Reninger, who remov ed the implement and put in a new rivet, and again when the Sheriff was taking them to the penitentiary one of them got out of the car below Lancaster when the train was run ning at the rate of 30 miles. The cars was stopped and after a short run he was captured He was a good deal bruised by the fall that he got when he jumped off the train. ITEMS. Samuel J. Kemble, farmer, of Lit tle Britain twp., Lancaster county, died suddenly while working in a field on Tuesday a week. A swarm of bees settled upon the horse of David Find, at Annville, Berks county, recently, and stung the animal so badly that be will die. Horace Cbilds while plowing near Norristown last Wednesday was in stantly killed by lightning, one of his horses was killed at the same time. Here it is again. Last Wednesday Geo. W. Garrett of Beading while steal ing a ride on a freight train was run over by the cars, and thereby bad both legs cut off. W. II. Miller, a young man, was killed on Saturday night a week by Philip Walker, a farmer, living near Somerset, while attempting to break into his house for the purpose of rob bery. While raising a floor of a building on Parade street, Erie, Jacob Lang, a butcher, fell into a den of rats. He was bitten badly, but with a club and a small dog be killed. 77 rats in half a hour. A small boy of West Chester, while fishing in tbe Brandywine a few days apo, was seized in the finger by a snap ping turtle. Failing to shake tbe tur tle off the boy walked home, 3 miles, and got a blacksmith to pry open the turtle's jaws. I'avid Eieenhard, a stonemason, 73 years of age, was killed by a train on the Lehigh Valley railroad at Spring .Mill on Saturday. lie was thrown over an embankment into a mill-race, a distance of 20 feet LvNCHKi BO, Jane 5. The drought in this section has resulted in incalcul able damage, and information from the southwest represents an alarming state of affairs. Cattle-raisers are obliged to purchase food for their stock the pastures being all dried up. The crops are also suffering greatly from want of rain. Geo. Ualdeman, a farmer of Nor thampton county, aged 70 years, was thrown front a borse near Eastern on Wednesday and fatally injured. One of his feet caught in soino harness on the animal and he was draped 100 yard?, his body being shockingly man gled. Atlanta, Ga , June G. This morn ing a child was born to Ben HrooKins' unmarried daughter, in Baldwin coun ty. She confessed t'aat York Cooper, a negro, was the father, lirookins there upon shot and killed Cioper, and the Coroner's jury returned a verdict of justifiable homicide. Prof. Kobert Wilson, of tbe Dell field public School, at Pittsburg, at tacked Charles F. Sid Jell, of the Sunday Critic, publishe-i ia that citr4 on Wednesday, for publishing artio) which reflected upon teachers of tis school Both parties wer? faily is?d np. When Jennie Mile, aged 10 years' was attacked the other night on a lone ly street of New Haven by a negro she did not scream and faiot. On the contrary, she stamped viciously on the negro's bare feet wi'.b ber sharp boot heels, pulled big bunches of bair from bis whiskers and finally tumbled him over a dyke into a stream of water and made ber escape. At 2 o'clock on the morning of the 5th inst., at Chicago a fire broke out in Uarnum'd circus, consuming the main tent. -The blaze caught from one of the lamps, and the canvas was con- curaod like a flash. Tnere was no loss of life. Tbe animals were in separ ate tent, and were not injured. When tbe alarm was turned in tbe apartment responded quickly, but before any en gines were brought into action tbe des truction oi tbe main tent was complete. Several streams were played on the blaze and the firemen succeeded in pre venting i spread of the fire to the ad joining canvas. Tbe flames ran up the canvas to the centre poles in a twinkling,and a gorgeous scene was presented cn the lake front for a few moments. Tbe canvas and gny ropes were precipitated to the ground, crush ing the private boxes and carrying the fire in among tbe reserved scats, caus ing tbeir complete destruction. Tbe actual loss to property is estimated at from $15,000 to $10,000, with no in surance, but tbe interruption of the performances may necessarily increase tbe loss. Tbe canvas destroyed cover ed 6 acres of ground and it is claimed to bave been tbe largest single one in tho world. For I have used it extensively. 1 regard Parker's G ingT Tonic a most excellent remedy lor kidney, lung and stomach dis orders. It invigorates without intoxicat ing. J. Francis, Keligio Pliilos. Journal Chicago. A Dentist For Horses. From the Philadelphia Sunday Times of May 27th 1883. Sensation bad a raging, nerve-harrowing, temper-destroying tootb ache. Were be an ordinry equine it is more tban prob able that he wnald have gone groan and kicking and feeding unsatisfactorily on warm bran masbes until tbe diseas ed molar cither stopped aching of its own accord or was clumsily knocked out with a chisel and hammer. Sensa tion, however, has an unbeaten record as a race horso Flying Sensation tkey called him them and as tbe bluest of thorough bred blood courses through his veins bis owner, A. J. Cassatt, values bim at $20,000. An hour af ter it was discovered that the pride of tbe stud bad tbe pain a telegram call- ! ed Dr. K. F. Clark, the borse dentist, from New York to Philadelphia. The j doctor brought with bim a bloodcurd ling collection of glittering foreeps, with arms 2 feet long; oddly-shaped shears, stout enough to clip tbe crown oi a loom on as ca.-;iv as ordi- nary scissors will cut paper: keen-look-. ing chisel, with combination bandies ; delicate rasps and files, ipeoulums, picks and a hundred other article, each one of which baa some particu lar use. Armed with this kit of tootb doctoriog implements, the dentist hied to the big stock farm. He found that the trouble was caused by a split and decayed molar ia tbe lower jaw. Dur ing the examination Sensation seemed to know that he was in the bands of an expert and was a docile as could be desired. THI PAINFUL MOLAR REMOVED. Tbe operator separated the gum from tbe tooth and then fastened on a pair of medium sized forceps. A dex terous twist of the operator's wrist, a slight half of tbe troublesom tooth was out. Tbe remainder was extract ed much more easily. Then tbe cavi ty was cleansed and in 5 minutes from the time tbe doctor began work Sensa tion was tbe happiest hone of a balf hundred on the place. After examin ing the mouth of tbe famous Bend Or and a number of other noted horses helouging to Mr. Cassatt the expert on equine teeth returned to the city. The importance ot veterinary den tistry is becoming more tbronghly ap preciated by stock breeders every year. Tbe teeth of blooded horses and fine cattle are subject to the same ailments that tbe molars of men are. Decayed or imperfect teeth in horses lead to indigestion, loss of appetite, loss of eyesight, bad tempers, slobbers, side pulling, bolting and many other un desirable results. Dr. Clark was called to Erdenheiin, Commodore Kittson's famous stock farm, where be looked into and doctored the mouths of Alarm, Keformed, Er denbeim and tbe army of colts and brood mares living there under the care of Major Hubbard. On an aver age Dr. Clark doctors tbe nioutbb of 5000 horses every year. Examines and cares for the mouths of all the horses purchased by the United States (Jovernment. EQl'I.NH dentition. At the Bingham House last evening the doctor talked about famous horses and their teeth. 'You sec,r said he, "nearly all horses have to have their shedding teeth removed when they are between three and five years. A week or two ago I was ca.led to Pierre Lor- i Hard's great fctock farm. Pizarro bad a bad mouth. You've beard of Piza rro, the great threc-jear-old? Well, I found that a shedding tooth was being pushed out into bis cheek, where it had worn a bole nearly an inch deep. The tooth was removed and the colt ia as well a be ever was. "Oil, yes; 1 found that a lot of bad teeth among the other horses. Old Parole's incisors had to be rasped and doctored into shape ; liarrett had au enlargement of tbe jaw in front of tbe lower grinders ; the Duke of Magenta's teeth were too sharp; sbedders wore ramoved from Wyoming's mouth, and Mortimer, the imported $10,000 stal lion, bad bis teeth rasped and general ly repaired "The most common ailmact of the teeth of middle-aged or old horses is the sharp abnormal grota of tbe in cisors or cutting teeth in the front of the mouth. They ften become so long that tbe grinders do not meet and the horse is unaUo to chew bis food. Whenever a badly decayed tooth is found it must be taken out. Cavities are nevei itlcd. I oppcrate on Maud S., Lc.Djer, Lysander, Aldine and Early Rose, for Commodora Yander hUt last summer. At Saratoga Lean- ;dct refused to eat and his attendants , Wure mtbla tQ a()couut for lu tCijtea3 ricM aud loisof spptite. lie had a split tootb, the top ol one balf of which 1 found working its way into the flesh, and when the burso attempted to sat the pain mail have been excruciating. Tbe extraction of the tootb gave Lean der immediate relief. SOME PREMDENTIAL STEEDS. ' President ilaycs bad tbe poorest lot of horses I ever examined ia tbe White House stables in Washington,' continned the doctor. 'Tbcy were a common lot and the mouths of the car riage horses were in. a frightful condit ion. It took me 5 hours to put one month in condition. President Grant liked a good hrsc, knew c-ne when be saw it and spared no money to keep a good one in first-class order. Presi dent Arthur has nice horses, not "too fast, but fut co:iih. At Saratoga last summer I attended to tbe teeth of Thora, Trouble, llenlopeu and all Cbarlei Reed's race horses. Except Trouble, whose teeth bad grown long, the must of their mouths re in good condition. "The mouth of a hore should be examined every year aud it won't ba long until every ownor of hones and and cattle will pay as much attention to their toeth as he docs to their feet or coats." 'Do you like the work!" 'Hetter than anything iu lifo," re plied the horse dentmt, enthusiastical ly. Why, it's the finest buxine-s in the world." te continued. There's Tern Barnet, one of tho most prosperous den ist ou human teeth in New York, lie has 20 men yanking out teeth right strtaight along. Well, be says to me: 'Clark, I'd like to see you oper ate.' "Come ovor to llancocas this after noon, I replied. It's ago,' says be, and over we went 1 operated on a dozen horses and extracted Cat double tooth." He pause J to exhibit a mon ster molar and then went on: Barnet was so infatuated with the work that be vowed that if bis business was not so far advanced be would go into horse dentistry. Ob, I tell you it's the grandest kind of dental work," and the reporter went away, leaving tbe doctor fondling a two pound pair of pincers which be ued on particularly obstinate back teeth. On the night of tbe 4th inst., at Herman, Mo., a mob of 200 men, many of thetn unmasked, evcrpowered tbe jailor and dragged one Wbitney from bis cell and hanged bim in a neighbor ing wood. The culprit, in connection with one Collier, attempted to rob tbe store of Burchard & Lukes, in Besn, Gasconade county, on May . 10, when the? shot and killed Buebard's son. Before being hanged Wbitney said bis real name was Fisher and that bis par ent lived in Virginia. 1 litnTWfl afmnt fir vmn w ttl, an A rnnltl mil Wend rinarn arilhont ,..t...;.lin ! pain. Parker's G-ngcr Tonic rllected an astonishing cure and keeps me well. It is mlalhblc. 31. Guilfbylc, Bincbamton. N. Y Many Iowa houses now bave a storm cave connect with the cellar Xew Adverttaementa, The Shenandoah Valley Route BETWEEN THE NORTH AND EAST, SOUTH AND SOUTH WEST. A HEW TRUNK LINE PASSENGER HIGHWAY, WITH UNSUKPASSED THROUGH PULLMAN CAR SERVICE AND Perfect Transportation Facilities , TRAVERSING THE MOST PROSPEROUS SECTIONS OP THE SOUTHERN STATES, UPON railways op CXlFOBX IXCELtCSCK, 81-PEKlOB KQl'IFVE.vr, ASD COHIIO HA-XAfilMESL, IS1TIXO Ifew York, Harriaburgr, Philadelphia, Washing-twaa Baltimore, Knoxville, Chattanowga, Memphis, Little Kock, Atlanta, Monlguuiery, Mubilc, New Orleans, Jacksonville, aud all poiuta Soulti and SouUi-west, upuu hues ot cowimm iu tercl: Along this route, or meat accessible there by, are uealth rcsurtg, and scenic attjactiim ot enduriug value. The Shenandoah Valley, its oontli uous physical beauty ami scenes of historic in terest. The wouderl ul Caverns ut' Luray ; the Natural Bridge ot Virginia; the noted Virginia Springs; tha Warm Springs ol orih Carolina, aud the unrivaled seenery ol Western A orlu Carolina; Asheville aud Kreuch Broad ; the charuuu resorts ol Kasl Tennesee ; aud the renowned winter tourUt points of South Georgia and Florida with a reorganized aud recreated bolel ser vice en route : XilE LUKAY INS, THE SATL'KAL BKIiXiE UU'J'tL, lilE HO TEL KOANOKE, &.C., 4vc., Assuring a personal comtort hitherto un at tained m a Soulhern traveler's progress, in iIuh aeutin Excursion Kates. Tickets, aud arrangements to all ihe Wonderful Kesortt along the Hue will be perfected, adapted lo tastes and means of all classes ot buiuiuer Tourists. For Tickets, Time cards, (iuido Books, Sleeping Car Keserv atious, aud all inloruia liou, inquire at all f cmuylvauia Kailroad or other leading Railway Ticket Othcea .North aud East, or at the Eastern oihees of this liue : 104 fourth Avenue, Pittsburg Pa. 1W Washington Si Boston, Alias. olKi Broadway, New York.. W Chestnut airect, Philadelphia. 157 West Baltimore Street, i Western Maryland K. it.. Baltimore. Cumberland Valley K. R. Hamburg, Pa. Mheuandoah VallevK. K. liagerstowu Md. A. POPE, General Paat'r and Ticket Jg, March iS-t)o. Lyucbuuig, Va. 8P ICKK'S ?0tU UBftPfi WIM Used iu the Principal Churches for Com munion purpos-c. Excellent for Ladies and Weekly Persons and the Afed. SPEEB'S POET GBAPE WHEI FOUR YE4RS OLD. rpillS CELEBRATED -NATIv-J. is made from tha juice ot tl K WINE the Oporto Grape, raised in this iimtrv. Its inval nablc T3NIC AND STRENGTHENING FRSrERTItS are unsurpassed by any other Native Wine Being the pure juice or the Grape, produc ed under Mr. Speer's own personal super vision, its purity its genuineness, are guar anteed. 1 lie youngest child may partake ot its generous qualities, and tbe weakest invalid use it to advantage. It is particu larly benencial to the aged and debiliaU-d, aud suited to the various ailments that aU ect tbe weaker sex. It is in every respect A n lfc'IU at. KtLltU SPEER'S P. J. SHERRY. The P- J. SilEKKY is a wine ol Super ior Character and partakes of the rich fluid ities of the grape trom which it is made. For Purity, Kicbness. Flavor and lltdicinal Properties, it it will be found unexcelled, SPEER'S P. J. BRANDY. This BRANDY stands unrivalled ia thig Country being far superior lor medicinal purposes. IT IS A PURE distilation from the grape and contains valuable medicinal properties. It has a delicate flavor, similar to that ol the grapes from tthich it is distilled, and is in great favor among first-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 druggists everywhere. Sept. 13-1882. lAZ.nl. Administrator's notice. KTTERS testamentary dt bonis non on JL-ilhe estate ol Mrs. Catharine Stine, late of Fermanagh township, Juniata county, deceased, having been granted to the un dersigned, -ull persons iudebted 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 CALVIX B. IIOKMXR. Administrator. MiliJintown. Pa- May SO, 18S3. CACTIOX ItOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned againa trespassing upon the lands of the nn- dersigned, in Fayette, Delaware or Walker township, by fishing, hunting, or in any other way. Jonathan Riser C G Shelly A II Kurti David Smith S Owen Evans Teston Benner C. F. Spicher John L Auker J B Garbt-r S M Kaufl'man J F Dettra David Ittinbcrger Arnold Varnes Levi K Myers -Nov o,nmi. Wm Branthoifcr Henry S piece Catharine Kurtz John McMcen D B Dimra u " OQ1UQ f. J Kn'U, Uenry Auker Lucien Dunn J W Hostetler Jesse Pines Jacob H oops. Traveler? Gttute. PEN NSYLVANI1. EA1LB0AD. TIME-TABLE On and after Sunday May 13th, 1SSS, trains that stop at Mifflin ill run aa follows; EASTWARD. Virrus Accoodatio eaves Mifflin daily at 6,20 a. ro., and Stopping at all sta tions between Milllm and ilamsbur?. ar rives at liamsburs; at 8 20 a. m. Johstow Exraiss leaves Altoona daily at 7.05 a.m., and stopping a -all regular stations between Altoona and Harnsburg, reaches JIiMlin at 10.30 a. m., Ham-burg 12.30 p. M., and arrivea in Philadelphia at 5.05 p. m. Mail Tbais leaves Pittsburg daily at 7.33 a. m., Altoona at 2.25 p. m., and jitop pine at all regular stations arrivea at Mifflin at 5-38 p. m., ilarrisburg 7.30 p. m., Phil adelphia 2 55 a. ui. Mall Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p m. Altoona 62i p m ; Tyrone 7 17 p m ; Hunt ingdon 805 pm; Lewistown 920pm ; M u Hin 9 45 p ui ; Uarrisburg 1115pm; Phila delphia 2 55 p m. PuiLAELrviA Expse9 leaves Pittsburg at 5 20 p. u., Altuoua at 9 55 p. m., Ty rone 10 25 p. m., Huntingdon II V Lewistown 12 04 a. in., MiiJtin 12 25 a- m., Uarrisburg 1 55 a. m., Philadelphia 5 15 a. m. WESTWARD. Mirrus Acoiidatio leaves Harris risburg daily at 10.10 a. iu.,and stopping at all stations, arrive at Milllin at 12.06 p. ni. Mail Tiaim leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.00 a. ni., Uarrisburg 1 1.10 a. ru., Mifflin 12.22 p. in., stopping at all gtaiious between Milllin and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.50 p. iu., Pittsburg 8.46 p. lu. MiiFLiM Accommodation leaves Harris burg daily except Sunday at 5.00 p. iu.,and sto t-ping at all stations, arrives at Mifflin at 7.l.0 p. iu. Pacilic Express leaves Philadelphia 11 20 p ru ; Uarrisljurg 3 10am; Duucannoa 3 o'Jain; Newport 4 02 am; Mifflin 4 42 a m; Lewistown 500 a m ; McVeytown 5 30 am; Mt. Union 558 am; Huntingdon 6 25 a m ; Petersburg 6 40 a m ; Spruce Creek 6 54 am; Tronu 7 12am; Bell's Mills 7 32 a ia ; Altoona 8 iO a m; Pittsburg 1 00 p m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 05 a ru; Uarrisburg 3 15 p m ; Mifflin 4 37 p m ; I .tirifkit-n 4 .-iMii u: : iliirilmiriiiin f (Kl nm ; Tyrone li 40 p iu ; Altoona 7 20 p ni i; Pitta- surg MiMlpui. LEYVI3TOWX DIVI3IOX. Trains leave Lewistown Junction for 11U- roy at ti 3-i a in, lt oO a in, & 'li p ui ; lor Sunbury at 7 l'J a in, 1 50 p m. trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from ililroy at U 10 a lu, 1 50 pm, i 50 p ui ; from Suubury at U50 a ui, 4 M p m. , TTROXK DIVISIOX. Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefonta and Lock llaveu at 8 30 a m, 7 30 p m. Leave Tyrone lor Curweusviilu aud Clearfield at 8 50 a in, 7 Go p m. J rains leave Tyrone for Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace aud Scotia at 'J i0 a iu and 4 00 p m. Trains arrive at Tvrono from Bellefonta and Lock tlaveu al 7 05 a ui, and i 3i p ui. Trains arrive at Tyrouo from Curwens ville aud Clearfield at 0 58 a m, and 5 -3o p m. Trams arrive at Tyrone from Scoua, War riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at 6 5 3 a ui, at 2 35 p ui. Philadelphia & Reading Eailroad. Arrangement of Passenger Trains. M.t iTih, IW-l. Trrttns Itart Htrristurg a$ foltotct : For Xew York via Alleutown, at 7 50 a. m., and 1 45 p. m. For Xew York via Philadelphia and "Bound orooa ivouie, o vs. t u'J a m, and 1 45 V lu. For Philadelphia, 6 52, 7 50, 950 am, 1 45 and 4 00 p iu. For Reading at 5 20, 6 25, 7 50, 9 50 am, 1 45. 4 00 and H no n m F or Pottsville al 5 20, 7 50, 0 50 a m, and i tj auu uu p. in. and via Schnylkill & S usqm hanna Branch at 3 00 p m. For Auburn, 8 10 a m. For Allentown at 5 2U, J 50, 9 50 a m, 1 45 and 4 00 p m. Way Market for Lebanon (Wednesdays ard Saturdays n-lv), 4 00 a. m. Additional Tor llummelstown, (5 10 p. w, Returnimr, leaves HuiuroelstowaatB JO p.m.' The ,0o am, and 1 45 pq trains have through cars for Xew Yuril via Allen town, SUXDjIYS. For Allentown and way stations at 7 00 a. ni. and 4 00 p. m. For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations at 00 a m and 4 00 p m. Traimar Harruburg leave as fallout : Leave Xew York via Allentown at 900 a m 100 and 530 pm. ' and 1 hiladellU ? 4 J a , 4 JQ -v p ra., anl 12.00 midnight, arriving at ,.,Srr,sJ",rK 150..! " p. m.,and 12 10 and 9 40 am. . Leave Philadelphia at I 30 9 50 a ra., J 00, 5 50 and i 33 p m. Leave Pottsvilie at 6 00, 9 00 a. m. and 4 40 p Ol. Leave Reauing at 5 OO, 7 30, II 50 a m, 1 b lo, t 5y an,i 10 jrj p Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Susane hauna Branch, 8 20 a m. Mal 4i0p m AllV'Dtown e W, 8 40 a m., 12 15, 4 30 aud 9 05 p m. Way Maiket leaves Lebanon (Wednesdays aud Saturdays on'.y,, 5 15 a. m. SC.I,IYS. Leave Xew Tork via Allentown, at 5 30 p. m Philadelphia at l :J0 a m. and 7 35 p lu. Leave Reading at 9 00 a m and 10 25 p m. Leave Allentown at 7 35 a. m. an1 y p m. STEE1.TOX BRA.1CII. Leave UAiiKISBCKG for Paxton, Loch iel, and S tcelion daily, except Sunday, 5 35, ti40. 9 35 a ui. 1 35 an.l ! ji.V , . a J,.. ' cept Saturday and Sunday, 5 3-3 'p iu, and on oiiuK.ujr uuiy, ij ana u in, p hi. Keturnintr. leave STEKl.Tnv - cept 3 uuday, 0 10, 7 t'5, 10 00, 1 1 4 i" ' ra, - . .. . ,.j j, , ; uauy, except Saturday and Siii.dav. li iu v i ouiy, l 10 and 6 30 p ra. C. G. UAXCOCK General Pats'r and Ticket .Jgenl. J. E. WOOTTEX, General Manager. JUiXUTA VALLEY BANK, OF3HFFLI.TOnx, PA. WIT II BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. XEVIX POMEROY, Present. 1. i AN IRWIN, Cashier Dibectobs: J. Nevin Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock. Georiru Jacobs. Amos u. bonsai!, W. C. Poiacroy, a , Philip M. Keener, Louis E. Atkinson. STOCKHOLDERS : J. Xevin romeroy, R. E. Parker, i unip ji. tvepner, Joseph Rothrock, Anuio S. Shelley, Jane II. Irwin, Mary Knrti, Samuel JI. Knrti, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, P. B. Frow. John Ht.rtl.. Georeo Jacobs. 1.. H. Atkinson, W. C. Poiuerov. Amos G. Bonsall, Xoah Ilertzler. Charlotte Snyder, 'J Interest allowed at thi. rt. t va w ltl cent, on b months certificates, 4 per cent, on f jan23,18?3-tf . Work Given out. On receipt ofourad drexa we will make an otter by which yon can earn S3 to 7 erfnin.. -i - - r-" vu uoiiie. Men. Women, Boya or Girls can do it. H. C. WlLKIXSOS & Co. 105 and l'.lT Fulton. Street, New York. 12.20-82-6. J No paper in the Juuiala Valley publishes , as largo a quantity of reading matter as the j Sentinel and Repnblican. It is above al ! others the pai-cr lor the general reader. GraybilVs Column FALL STOCK or CARPETS. Choice Pattern VE.LVET " Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Extra Snper Medium and Low Grade IN GR ALNS, A Full Line of VENETIAN, A Complete Line of RAG, A Choice Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and HALL, Carpets AT TJIE Carpet House FUBWTORE BOOMS, or te JUNIATA VALLEY, At the Old Stand, ON TUB SOUTHWEST COXUTER OP BRIDGE & WATER STREETS, MIFFLIXTOfrX, PA., HAS JUST RECEIVED All tha above enmuerateil articles, and all other things that may be found La a carpet i mmm store, AT PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IN GrwEAT VARIETY, &C, &c, &c. In fact everything usually kept ia a First-Class House Furnishing Goods Store. JOHN S. GRAYBILL BRIDGE STREET, Soulb Side, Between the Canal and Water Street,: MIFFLLVVOWX,- . . PX.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers