SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFL1NT0WN. Wednesday, Jane 2Q, IMS. B. F. SOHWEIER, EDITOE A rOrIETO. CitooK extended his 6taffand Crook ed in the Indians. The Jury in the Star Route case brongtat in a Teruict ot not guilty laet Thursday. The ending of the trial caused quite an excitement at Washington. Democbat are poking fun at the Republicans of Kentucky for opening their State Convention with prayer. Perhaps it would be as well for Dem ocrats to pray once in a while. Florida is pronounced by a New York paper to be a fortunate state, for the reason that it raises two crops every year, one of oranges, and the other of Yankee boarders in the Win ter months. Both yield handsome profit to the state. General Crook, who but a few days ago subdued a hostile Indian tribe, is described by a writer who claims to know him as follows :Tren eral George Crook is about fifty-three years of age, bat he looks little more than forty. He is about five feet ten inches high, wiry as a greyhound, and can outride and outmarch any man in the American army. It is a historical fact that he lived for three days on no other nourishment than tree bark during one of his cam paigns againxt the Indians. The Mayor of Philadelphia has al ready issued an order to prevent the use of fire crackers and toy pistols within the city, on the 4th of J uly, and a city paper in support of the Mayor's movement against the sense less fire cracker nuisance, savs, that if the men and bovs that are so eager to endanger fingers, eyes, property, and eveu lives, should go out into the fields or woods, where there are no people but themselves to injure in person or property, and there crack away to their heart s content. When a man, like Dukes violates the proprieties and rights of society, and then employs the machinery of law, which is presumed to be enact ed for the protection of the proprie ties and rights of society, to escape justice, men will fall back on their natural rights for protection, as did James Nntt On a large srale na tions do the same thing, and it may le well for the men that are practic ing law, and running the machinery of courts to read aright the lesson of the Uniontown Tragedies. The large majority of people sympathize with Nutt, it will ever be so in simil ar cases. It is amusing to hear Democrats talk about Governor Pattisoi not being a rinr Governor. The most amusing thing about it all is that the men that are, seemingly, most posi tive m their declarations that the Governor has no ring connections, are themselves of no accoant outside of ring connection. It is hard to conceive of a closer ring than Gov ernor Pattison has about him ; was there ever a closer ring in this Com monwenlth, than that formed by Pattison in the executive chair, Cas sidy in the Cabinet, and Gordon in Senate T It isn't treating the inno cents of the iinterrined fairly to have ringsters, and tricksters of their fold tell them that Pattison, Cassidy and Gordon, are not a close triumvirate. A certain Major Xickerson of the regular army was divorced from his wife by a Pennsylvania court, on the plea of desertion, It seems that the Major was in love with an other wom an and he freely gave consent to his wife to go to Europe to stay several years. It was while she was away that he instituted proceedings for divorce without her knowledge. By manufactured evidence a decree of divorce was issued. It was after words set aside by Judge Thayer of Philadelphia. He earnestly recom mends that the divorce laws of Penn sylvania be changed so that such frauds cannot be perpetrated. It seems queer that a judge cannot pro tect himself against sham evidence. If a judge has suspicion of the truth of evidence that is put before the Court, is he rendering justice by rul ing, in the case, just as if the evi dence appears as of the most unsus picious quality ? Is a court power less to protect itself against Eham evidence ? The Philadelphia Times remarks: There is said to be a boom in Con federate bonds at Richmond. Peo ple are, paying $4 per $1,000 for them and one house has bought over .20,000.000 of the worthless securit ies. The most striking feature of this revival of the traffic in Confed crate indebtedness is to be found in the fact that nearly all the old Con federate holders of the bonds want to get rid of them. What anybody wonts of the exploded bonds is past finding out, but it is very certain that the buyers are a very callow lot of jieople. Bonds of a government that doesn't exist must be of little value, when it is remembered that even some of the State governments inthe old confederacy are trying to make their State bonds as worthless as possible. The fool and his money are soon parted and the buyers of these antiquated frauds are putting a long distance between themselves and their surplus cash. The state of affairs at Uniontown, Fayette county, is deplorable enough to excite the attention of the whole country, and all on account of the fiendish slander by the dead man Dukes. His fate should be a warn- ing to other men of a like nature. The higher types of manhood have never taken kindly to the vilification of virtuous womankind, and never can, or will. The whole system of the Roman government was changed in the 244th year of its organization by the uprising of the people because of the assault of a depraved man, who was the representative of the authority of the nation, upon the vir tue of a woman. When authority, or law, becomes the medium through which innocence is outraged and dragged down to the mire of deprav ity .the end is not far off. Will law jeus, and judges who read no further than through statutory enactments, look into the broader and in every way more comprehensive field of the working of the human family with social, and and government questions for precedents ? The past acta of of society is the mirror into wnicn to look for the action of men. Hu man nature has not changed. Men in the past have disembowled their daughters to prove them innocent of slanderous charges and then struck the maligner dead. James Nutt shooting the slanderer of his sister, and the murderer of his father, is history repeating itself, and if the jury fixer, and fee gatherer, will po int the temple of justice into a place of injustice, the remedy must in the nature, or eternal fitness of things come, and law and crJer be wrought out and established under a different system. Why is it that hundreds of letters and despatches, offering mon ey and all manner of aid to the Nutt family are sent by people that are strangers, and will always remain strangers to them ? Let the slander er, the jury fixer, and the man that has an itching palm for a fee, right or wrong, stop ana reflect. J. he most sacred cordd in the human heart have been made to vibrate by the tragedies at Uniontown. Men do not tender their sympathy and offer their means to James Nutt because he has imbrued his hands in the blood of a fellow man. They laugh not to scorn the law that stamps him a mur derer because he shot a man, but be cause the avenues of justice were per verted to secure the escapa of Dukes who attempted to despoil a woman of her good name, and then enticed her father into his den under the pretense of giving peaceable redress and there killed him. If the Fayette county court hod not taken the li cense to outrage the better sense of society by using the forms of law to acquit Dukes of the crimes of which he was guilty, society to day would not be raising its hands and emphati cally declaring that the penalty of the law of execution shall not be vis ited on James Nutt for deliberately shooting Dukes. The Philadelphia Times of hist Saturday contained crop reports from 5i counties of this Common wealth, all sent by despatch on Friday the 15th. lhe despatches were brief and to the point ; the one from this county reads : HirrLixTowx, June 15. Vegetation ia Juniata U ten days late. Wheat b first rate. The prospect for oats is good. Corn is short and thin on the cround. Farmers count on 60 bushels to the aero. Grass is plenty. Taking the despatches as published m the Times as a standard to judge by, the promise to the agricultural ist of the Keystone state is, that there will be enough and to spare. A $43,000 house has been bought in W ashington City, and presented to Gen. Sheridan bv his friends. It was the presentation of such tokens of esteem to Gen. Grant that caused the Democracy to resort to their smelling bottles. When some one would send the General a bull dog pup they came near fainting. They imagined that it was an evidence of corruption, and meant a conspiracy that had for its object well they may tell it themselves. A Defamer of Women Killed. Lyman Dukes was shot dead in Uniontown, Fayette county, this (state, about 8 P. M.,lost Wednesday, when going to the post office, by a son of Captain A. C. Nutt, whom Dukes shot dead in the Jennings House in Uniontown, on the 24th day of December, 1882. "On the 4 th of December Dukes, who had been paying attentions to Miss Lizzie Nutt, wrote a letter to Captain Nutt, which he mailed on the 11th. In it he said that he had heard stories concerning Miss Lizzie's chas tity and during one of his visits made certain proposals, to which she read ily yielded. Subsequently he accus ed Lizzie with not confining favors to himself and she confessed that she hod been led astray. Dukes en ded his letter by telling the Captain that he feared his daughter was in a delicate condition and suggested that he might 6ave his family from dis grace if he cared to, which was an in direct suggestion to employ an abor tionist. Captain Nutt answered from Har- risburg, where he was engaged in the capacity of State Treasurer: Tou mistake the temper of the man with whom you hare to deal. You write to me as if yon considered me a shameless coward and even suggest to me the hideous office of the abortionist- I shall convince you that I hare the physical courage to espouse my daughter's cause and delend the honor of myself and fatuily, and, further, that 1 bare the moral courage to rest secure in the approval of the community in which I live, should this whole muerable atiair become fully known to the world. Your letter is the plea of a quibbler, and not the open, sincere, truthful statement of a gentleman and a man of honor. Ton conceal imoort tant facts in this case. It rests with you whether this afl'air ends in a legal farce or a tragedy. This Commonwealth is not big enough for both of us under existing com plications. 1 will be at home December 23 and the two following days, when you and I can talk face to face, Two days later Dukes wrote in re ply: I cannot accept for a wife the toy of the town and thus become the butt of the town's mocking derision. Death is far sweeter. 1 declare in all soberness that I doubt if I am the author of the present difficulty. If I were I have committed no such heinous of fense as you charge, as the girl is not what she ought to be. I don't care to walk into a death trap, but If you want to see me you can call upon me either at my office at 8 P. M. Saturday, December 23, or at my room at same hour, whichever you may indicate, and you shall see me quietly and peaceably. Captain Nutt reached his home in Uniontown on Saturday night, De cember 23. The next morning he made a confidant of his nephew, Clark Breckenridge, and together they walked to the Jennings House, where Dukes boarded. They were shown to bis room. Nutt entered, Breckenridge remaining outside in conversation with the son-in-law of the landlord. In a moment there were sounds of a scuffling. Then it was that Breckenridge and Feather rushed into the room and parted the two men, who were rolling over the floor. Nutt was pullad to one cor ner of the room and Dukes to anoth er. Then Dukes pulled his revolver and with the remark, "You came here to thrash ne and m shoot you," fir ed. The bullet was fatal Nutt fell and never spoke a word. Dukes had purchased a revolver a few days be fore. He walked to the jail and gave himself up. Dukes was charged with wilful murder and the trial began early in March. The evidence was plain that Nutt had been shot down in cold blood when making no effort to harm his assassin, The defense was that the shooting was done in self-defense in Dukes' own room, where .Captain Nutt had, doubly armed with a heavy cane and a large revolver, after writ ing him a letter threatening to take his life. The jurors were ignorant men and brought in a verdict of ac quittal There was the greatest in dignation, and Dukes and the jurors were hanged in effigy. Dukes sought seclusion for a time. The members of the House of Representatives were about to declare his seat vacant when he sent in his resignation. It was generally believed in Uniontown that his charges against Miss Nutt were devoid of truth, and an immense pub lic meeting passed resolutions to this effect Dukes, about two months ago, returned to Uniontown, with the intention of remaining and building up his practice. There was a motion to disbar him pending. It was for the effort to despoil the honor of his sister, and for the mur der of his father, that James Nutt shot Dukes. THE SHOOTIXa. ''Immediately in front of the Post Office and facing on Main street in Uniontown is a store, which has for many years been used as a druggist's establishment The drugs have been removed and the front of the 6tore is completely torn out and is being remodeled. In this room, near Main street, 6tood James Nutt, and when Dukes reached the spot or got a lit tle beyond where he stood Nutt open ed fire on him and shot him two suc cessive times in the bock near the heart Dukes started on a dead ruu pursued by Nutt, who fired three more shots. Two of them took effect in the back only about two inches from the first two. and the fifth and the lost bullet struck him in the left ankle as he was going up the Post Office steps. Dukes fell forward on his face. Policeman Pegg ran up and caught Nutt who made no resistance what ever, but said to the officer : "Here, you take this whereupon he gave him his revolver. Pegg said to him: "You have done a bad piece of work," to which Nutt replied : "les, but I could not help itT The officer took Nutt to jail and Dukes was carried to that same old room in the Jennings House where Captain Nutt was killed by him. Dukes lived only about half a min ute after being 6hot the last time. The Corner then impaneled his jury, and then proceeded to examine the body. The coat was first taken off and searched. The back had 4 bullet-holes in the left side. The vest contained nothing of any importance and the holes in the vest correspond ed with those in tha coat A dirk knife was found hanging to the sus pender button on Duke's left side, where he could grasp it in an in stant with his . right hand and in his right hip-pocket was found the iden tical revolver with which he shot Captain Nutt On examination of the wounds it was found that three of the balls and not four penetrated the body. They are so close togeth er that a ring 4 inches in diameter will cover them alL Two of them went clear through the body and could be seen just through the skin, one on the right side of his breast and the other, which frac tured a rib, as near the middle of the breast as could be. James Nutt although but 20 years of age, was known among his com panions here as a quite and reserved young man, but determined in any thing he undertook to do. He has constantly brooded over his father's death, aad in conversation would alude to t'le smallest details of the murder, as though every incident of of it was burned into his memory. Several young men had seen him practicing with his revolver on two or three occasions. He had been ! known to ask many of his intimate friends their opinion of his duty to his father's memory and his sister's honor. The sentiment of the com munity, no such right all spurred him on. When Dukes came to the post of fice, James Nutt stood talking with young E. M. Jeffries, the son of a neighboring farmer, Jeffries said, we had been standing there talking a good while, he said this afternoon. "Jim and I had known each other for years and often met and talked together in the evening. It was no uncommon thing for Jim to stand around the street corners in the eve ning.no more than it is for the oth er boys. We talked about a num ber of things last night but James said nothing about Dukes or his father. He did not seem to be wait ing or watching for any one. We were talking when Dukes came walk ing down the pavement. As he came close to us and recognized Jim he droppe d his Lead. He did not hesitate nor look up nor speak. Neither of us spoke, but as Dukes was just past us Jim suddenly straightened up free from the pillar, his arm shot suddenly out toward Dukes. I saw the pistol shining in his hand, and in an instant came a flash and the report Dukes seemed to have heard Jim as he moved out from the pillar to shoot He turned his head half round, and just as the pistol flashed he sort of dodged and ducked his head. It may be that it was not until the bullet struck turn. The shot and the motion were so close together I could not distin guish. Neither of them spoke. There was no sound but the crack of the revolver. Jim cocked the revolver and fired again just as Dukes start ed to run on with his head bent forward and his shoulders drawn up, Jim after him. I only saw the two shots fared. I did not follow tuem around the corner. It could not have been more than eight or ten feet from the point of the pistol to the back of Dukes." Dukes fell in the door of the post office. No one stopped to touch him for a few moments, until Ed. Lingo, his fiiond and relative by marriage, came when he heard the shots he sprang to his feet exclaim ing: "111 bet that's Dukes." He turned the key in the shop door and ran to the post office. He pushed to the side of the dying man whose form was writhing and his face con torted in its last agony. He stooped over aim and said: "Dukes, do you want to say anything?" His lips raov ed once or twice, but made no sound. His eyes closed again. He was dead. The coroner was with him by this time. Meanwhile the crowd outside fill ed the whole street Exultation, or at least satisfaction, was visible in every face. When the preliminary inquest was over a rough board was broogbt in from the street and the body was laid upon it. Some one spread a gam coat over it and it was borne ,to the Jen nings house, and up the stairs wbers Captain Nott walked on that fatal Sunday morning, and laid upon the bed where be died. None mourned about the bed. Only tbe more curious of tbe crowd thronged np the stairway and pressed the room to see tbe dead man. Tbe clerk of tbe hotel and a boarder kept watch by tbe body dur ing the night During tbe nigbt, As bar j Strable, bis aged step father, drove to town with bis son and re mained till daylight The next day about 8 o'clock the mother of Dukes and bis sister oame to the hotel, they were grief stricKed, and before noon they wero miles away with the body in the direetion of the Strub- le mansion which is 10 miles from Uoiootown. The funeral took place on Saturday. Tbe Natt family have many friends to stand by them in these boars of af fliction. Tbe feeling of tbe conununi is hostile to those that speak favora bly of the man that first with bis pen defamed a reputable woman, and de liberately attempted to despoil her of honor, and respectability, and then shot her father because be sought to vin dicate tbe good name of bis daughter. Indiana Captured. A despatch from Arizona one week ago tells bow completely Gen. Crook succeeded in gathering np tbe Icdiaus that be wenMo Mexico to catch, Crook's expedition. Left United States soil on the 3rd of May, marching two hundred miles southeast from San Berardino, on tbe boundry line of Chihuahua and Souora, following a trail of the hoitiles. At a point about two hundred miles south of tbe line the eommand crowed tbe Sierra Madres range, advanced 50 miles over an in describably rough trail, 8 mules being killed by tailing over precipices, and passed on without delay. The men were rendered nearly barefoot by the sharp rocks. After 14 days' hard marching day and nigbt the Indian camps of Chato and Bod i to were dis covered in tbe heart of the Sierra Madres in an almost impregnable po sition. The Apaches did not dream of an attack, for entrance to tbe strong' bold was next to impossible, and tbe warriors were principally out on a raid under J uh, only 37 bucks being in camp with tbe women and children. The San Carlos scouts, under captain Crawford and Lieutenant Atwood and Mickey Free, chief of the scouts, sur rounded tbe camp. Ihey advanced from different points. Tbe soouts se creted themselves behind tbe rocks and commenced firing upon tbe camp, crcatiog a perfect panic. A number succeeded in escaping, through nearly all surrendered. Several were found dead ic the camp and 5 Mextoan wom en and a little girl were recaptured. Tbey were taken from Carmen and and Chihuabaua and are now wi:h Crook, in good health. Everything in tbe camp was burned or carried off by the scouts. Among the property cap tured were 100 ponies and mules, 40 being loaded with plunder, saddles, girdles' clothes, gold and silver watch es, and several thousand dollars of gold and silver and greenbacks, show ing they had been very successful in their raids. After the fight the most of those who escaped came in. Al together 383 prisoners were taken. Not one of Crook's eommand was lost during the compaign. One old squaw, who was tbe possessor of three bills, made inquiry of some one at Colonel Biddie's as to tbe value of her posses sions, t pon Deing informed sue gran ted, decided not to negotiate and point ed with her aktuny finger to a nought after the figure 5 on each note. Quite a number of tbe bucks had silver stars and other ornaments beaten oat of Mexican dollars on tbeir head-gear, while several had American double eagles made into necklaces. Tbe amount of the wealth among them is fully $5,000 and probably more. Tbe troops stated that the place where tbe capture occurred is the prettiest spot on earth and tbe road leading to it rougher than mortal man ever trod. Tbe officers of the expedition stated that Gen. Crook had surrounded tbe lodians before tbey were aware of bis presence, and that if be had not done so it would have taken G months and all tbe men in Arizona to have captur ed them. It is roported that the loss to the Indians in tbe fight was seven backs. A lieutenant, whose name is unknown tbe,only person wounded in General Cook's command, and he was but slightly injured. Storm Notes. Erie, June 12. A special from Clarendon, Fa,, says that a fearful tornado swept over the town to-night, demolishing 86 large oil rigs and 5 building and deluging tbe entire town. Tbe loss of property is great Abilene, June 12. A wind storm occurred about 10 o'clock last nigbt 12 miles north of here and oid great damage along tbe line of Dickinson and Clay counties. Thirteen houses, barns and stables were blown down, several persons injured and a little child was killed. Tbe small village of Industry, in Clay county' was almost totally destroyed, all but 2 bouses be ing blown down. It is also reported that Wakefielk, Clay county, suffered severely. Tbe storm was accompanied by rain aud bail. Beloit, Wis., June 12. This eity was struck by a tornado about 6 o'clock last evening with the result of demor alizing tbe business portion of the town, killing one man and wounded several others.' Tbe storm came from a south westerly direction and was met by a current of air going suutb, causing a rotary motion, accompanied by a heavy rain. It struck the western portion of the city, wrecked a number of dwell ings, then passed to the heart of the oity, wrecking a number of business houses, blowing down tbe Northwest ern Railway bridge, scattering tbe macbinerv room of tha Rock River Paper Mill and killing Edward Hall- 6rau, one of the hands. The loss will be heavy, as tbe goods in tbe injured buildings are damaged by water. ITEMS. Millions of 17 year locusts have ap peared at Greensbnrg and in other parts of Westmoreland county. There will be 1G tunnels on the II arris burg and Western R. R. be tween Pittsburg and the Cumberland Valley. St. John, N. B. June 14. A young boy named Beldin was killed and eat en by a bear at Annagance, Kings county, yesterday, while picking sar saparilla in tbe woods. A sneak tbief stole a clock n a Mootreal store tbe other day, and con cealing it nnder his coat, started for tbe door- It happened to be an alarm clock, and tbe machine being started it raised such a din tbat he quickly drop ped it but did not escape arrest. Charles French, of Indiana, wished that be might be struck dead if he was lying, and be suddenly keeled over. He was lying like a tinker, but what ailed him was getting a gold piece stuck fast in his throat A father and son eloped from Elton, Iowa, with two girls of tbe neighbor hood. Tbe deserted wives chased tbe party to Council Bluffs, pulled tbe hair and scratched tbe faces of tbe girls, and carried the men back home. It is rumored that the P. R. R. eompany are considering the feasibili ty of erecting electric light poles over the entire track from Pittsburg to Philadelphia, and do away with the necessity for headlights on tbeir loco motives. Horace G. Childs, son of S. Powell Childs, of Plymouth, Montgomery eounty, was struck by lightning and instantly killed on Wednesday night At a church fair at White House, Cumberland county, Saturday even ing a week, a general fight took place and several men were badly hurt Tbe quarrelsome persons were driven away with clubs and tbe festival ended successfully. Colonel Pavid Taggart, of Northum berland, has refused to permit bis name to go before the Republican State Convention. He does not want to be State Treasurer and declares tbat be would hot leave bis farm for any of fice at Harrisburg. Meaoville, Pa., June 14. Dur. ing tbe progress of the hurricane that passed over this section on Tuesday evening Charles Smith, residing near Blooming Valley, while iu the woods was struck by a falling tree and fatal ly injured. His physicians pronounc ed bis case hopeless to-night. Smith is about 28 years old and has a wife and 1 child. Detroit, Micb., June 13. Nettie Lynch, 8 years of age, encountered a tramp while- goiDg on an errand at Sheboygan last evening, by whom she was outraged and otherwise terribly injured, having been stabbed in the left lung. She was not discovered un til this morning, when she was in a dy ing condition. A large body of citi izens are scouring tbe county in per suil of the perpcrtrator of the crime. On tbe 14th a man named Warner was caught and bung by an angry crowd of 500 men, for tbe outrage up on tbe girl, be deo tared that he bad not commited the crime, but the girl said that be was tbe man. J. F. Ellioton, of Palmetto, is one of Georgia's successful fruit raisers. He has about one thousand trees- Mr. Ellington destroys the worms, wbich have been such a draw back to peach orchards, ia a novel aud interesting way, and one tbat will be of great in terest to all fruit growers. All over his orchard are old gourds, boxes, cans, etc. placed on stumps, fences and trees. These are the homes of the worm-destroyers and they are tbe lit tle bluebirds, which are so numerous in our State. For 5 years be has been pettiug and raising these httlo birds and to-day be has about 500. He prizes tbem so highly tbat be will pros ecute any oue killing one of his pets. Tbey do tbeir work so effectually thai be is troubled very little with worms. The bluebird eats uotbing but bugs and worms and ran whip the English sparrow. Atlanta Constitution. 1 limped about for years with a cane an d couM not bend down without excruciating pain. Parker's Unger Toutc rtl'cctetl an astonishing cure and keeps me well. It is infallible. M. buillovle, Binghamton, K. Y. Legal. Administrator's notice. LETTERS testamentary it bonit ton on he estate ot Mrs. Catharine Stioe. 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 nariug claims or detuiindsare request ed to make known the same without delay to CALVIN B. HOUSING, Administrator, Milllintown, Pa May SO, 1883. Admlalstratrlx's Notice. LETTERS Testamentary on the estate of V. H. Lukena, late of Talker township, Juniata county, Pa., deceased, having been granted in due lorui of law to the under signed, residing in said township. All per sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment and those baring claims will present them properly authenticated for settlement. MRS. M. A. LIKENS, June 20-83. Administratrix. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. is tht Orphan' Court of J mala County. fin the estate of Ueorge Bottiger, doc'd- THE undersigned appointed Auditor by the ( irphana Court of Juniata county to ascertain and adjust advancement and re port distribution of tbe balance in hands of Jonathan Bottiger executor of George Botiigur, deceased, in his final account as executor of tbe personal estate accompanied with a statement of sales of land under the will of decedent, and proceedings in par tition hereby give notice that he will attend to the duties of bis appoinment at his otfcec in the borough of Miltlintown on Saturday July 7th A. D. 1888 between the hours of It) o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock r. . of said day when and where all persons interested wm appear and present their claims or be forever debarred from coming in njoo said fund. ALPBEDJ. PATTERSON, Auditor. Milllinlutvn Juue IStU 1884 ' Jfew Advertisements. The ShBnandoali Valley Boats BETWEEN THE NORTH AND EAST, SOUTH AND SOUTH-WEST. A NEW TAUNK LINE PASSENGER HIBHWAT, WITH UNSURPASSED TliROCUH PULLMAN CAB SERVICE A.ND Perfect Transportation Facilities , TRAVERSIN6 THE MOlT PROSPEROUS SECTIONS OF THE SOUTHERN STATES, UPON RAILWAYS OF I'SirOBX CXCCLLI-NCE, aurssioa zQi-iraisT, aso couaos ausaGsaxKL, act York, Ilarriabura;, Philadelphia, Washington,, Baltimore, AXD Knoxville, Chattanouga, Memphis, Little Kock, Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Jacksonville, and all pointa South and South-west, upon liuea ot commuu in terest: Along this route, or mcst accessible there by, are health resort, and scenic attj actions of enduring value. The Shenandoah Valley, its continuous physical beauty and scenes of Historic in terest. The wonderful Caverns of Luray ; tbe Natural Bridge of Virginia; the noted Virginia Springs j the Warm Springs ot North Carolina, and the unrivaled scenery of Western North Carolina; Asheviile and French Broad; the charming resorts of East Tennesee ; and the renowned winter tourist points of South Georgia and Florida with a reorganized and recreated hotel ser vice en route : TUB Lt BAY INN, THE NATURAL BKIDOE HOTEL, TUB HO TEL ROANOKE, ic, itc., Assuring a personal comfort hitherto unat tained iu a Southern traveler's progress. In due season Excursion Kates, Tickets, and arrangements to all the Wonderf ul Resorts along tbe line will be perfected, adapted to tastes and means of all classes of Summer Tourists. for Tickets, Time cards, tiuide Books, Sleeping Car Kesen ations, and all informa tion, inquire at all Pennsylvania Bailroad or other leading Railway Ticket Offices North and East, or at the Eastern otlices of this line : 104 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg Pa. 2'JO Washington St Boston, Mass. 3U3 Broadway, New York. 8.MJ Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 157 West Baltimore Street, t Western Maryland K. B.. S Baltimore. Cumberland Valley K. R. llarrbburg, Pa. Shenandoah Valley B. K. ilagerstown Md. A. POPE, Gtntral Pasn'r aud Ticket Jts,tnt, March 28-83. " Lynchburg, Va. POBTG&m WINE Used in the Principal Churches for Com munion purpose. Eicellentlfor Ladies and Weekly Persons and the A?ed. SPEEB'S PORT GRAPE WHE1 FOUR YEARS OLD. THIS CELEBRATED NAT1VB WINE is made from the juice of tbe Oporto Grape, raised in this country. Its inval uable. TONIC AND STRENGTHENIN8 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 purity its genuineness, are guar anteed. Tbe youngest child may partake ol its generous qualities, and the weakest invalid use it to advantage. It is particu larly beneficial to the aged and debiliated, and suited to the various ailments tbat aff ect tbe weaker sex. It is in every respect A WINE TO BE RELIED ON. SPEEll'S P. J. SHERRY. Tbe P- J. SHERRY i a wine of Super ior Character and partakes of the rich qual ities of the grape f rom which it is made. For Purity, Richness. Flavor and Medicinal Properties, it it will be found unexcelled. - SPEEK'S P. J. BRANDY. This BRANDY stands unrivalled in this Country being tar superior for medicinal purposes. IT IS A PURE distilation from tbe grape aud contains valuable medicinal properties. It has a delicate flavor, similar to that of the grapes from which it is distilled, and is in great laror among first-class families. See that the signature of ALFRED SPEER, Passaic N. J, is over the cork of each bottle. Sold by L. Banks. And by druggists every here. SepL 13-1882. win trf iwtfwl III Growing Crops SholjltitJjJtOTm tertiltags. ya ttrtilit-r can bemtds It Kyntof ibmrt $ 1 2 a ton by composting witH potmra pfephpet chemichls. KHtrtnwilETr)rStit. gmienttnntt4 lornneccapiedtgrfiiofT. Apslywrttiretrttmn. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. sf annfactorprs of Towell'a Tin-Top Bcwe Fertllirfr, Boy. Potash, ammftnri. Ac. 16 UGHT STB-TET. Pf.LTIVOSK. WP. PRIVATE SALE. 'The DWELLING HOUSE now occupied by Mrs. F. C. Patterson at Acadeiuia. The house is conveniently arranged, and pleas tntly located. It contains eight rooms, wi)b cellar, garret and pantries. It is with in two minutes walk of the Presbyterian church, and convenient to mill, store and schools. It has a good sized garden, larga cistern and ice-house. For terms and fur ther particulars, address Mas. F.C. PATTEBSON, Academia, Pa. bcutiiivl aud Republkiiu $1-S0 a ycaj Travelm Guute. PENNSYLVANIA BA1LE0AD. TIME-TABLE On and after Sunday May th, 1883, train that stop at MiiHin w ill run as follows, EASTWABD. Sjrrus Accomodation eaves Mifflin daily at 6,20 a. m., and Stopping at all sta tions between Mifflin and Harrisburg, ar rive s at Hamsburg at 8 20 a. m. JoBSsrowa Exratss leaves altoona daily at 7.05 m., and stopping a reRulr . . anH HamsburE. stations oeiwcu . - reaches Mifflin at 10.80 a. m., HDar ' j ;... Phi -uti-lohim at I2.-JO p. su "i"-. " 6.05 p. m. Mail Tbah leaves Pittsburg daily at 7.33 a. m., Altoona at 2.25 p. m and stop ping at all regular stations arrives at MU1 in at 5-38 p- m-, Harrisburg 7.30 p. m., Phila adelphia 2 55 a. m. Mull Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p m. Altoona 6 25 p m ; Tyrone 7 17 p m ; Hunt ingdon 8 05 p in ; Lewistown 9 20 p m; Mif flin 9 h n m : Harrisburg 11 15 p m ; Phila delphia 2 55 p m. PuiLABCxriiiA Exrasss leaves riiiaours - - .b. a I... II -V. ni al a u p. ill-, aiiwu " " r ' rone 10 25 p. m., Huntingdon 11 05 p. ui., Lewistown 12 04 a. m., Mifflin 12 25 a. m., Uarrisburg 1 55 a. m., Philadelphia 5 15 a. m. WESTWABD. . H:arri. JtlrrUS Aiiuaauviivii risburg daily at 10.10 a. m.,and stopping at -ii UiHlin mt 1? in D. ni. aii uuvuv, .- ....... . . g Mail Teaw leaves PbiUulIbi datl at 7.00 a. m., Harrisburg 11.10 a. m., Mifflin IZ.ZZ p. m., aioppiogu ui iauuu winvcu Mifflin and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.50 - u i ti Jt w m p. Ul.y riLlUUrg V.-KU as. iu Mir ruji Accommodation leaves Hairis- 1 I I unl.w R iaft n in tarwl uurg uauy cucp j uuuj u.w y stopping at all stations, arrives at MittUn at T l.l ... I .w y iu. ... - i ui. :t . ..1 -.u n I SCIUC .xpressieav s uuauciyuM. J p m; Harrisburg 8 10 a m ; Duncannon 3 3J a m ; Newport 4 02 am; Mifflin 4 42 a m ; Lewistown 5 08 a in ; Mc Veytown 6 30 a m ; Mt. Union 5 68 a m ; Huntingdon 6 a m ; reiersourg o v a ni ; ojirutu vra:. 6 64 am; Tyrone 712am; Bell's Mills 7 32 a m ; Altoona 8 10 a m ; Pittsburg 1 00 p m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at II 05 a m ; Harrisburg 3 15 p m ; Mifflin 4 37 p m ; Lewistown 4 68p n. ; Huntingdon 6 00 pin ; Tyrone 6 40 p m ; Altoona 7 20 p m ; PitU- l--irv 1 1 t( n tn LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction lor M li my at 6 85 a m, 10 60 a m, 3 23pm; lor Sunbury at 7 10 a m, 1 60 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at 9 10 a m, 1 50 pm, 4 60 p m ; from Suubury at 9 50 a m, 4 80 p m. TYRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 8 30 a m, 7 30 p m. Leave Tyrone for Curwensvilie and Cleartlcld at 8 50 a m, 7 60 p m. Trains leave Tyrone lor Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace aud Scotia at 9 JO a m and 4 OO p ni. Trains arrive at Tyroue from Bellefuute and Lock Haven at 7 05 a m, and 6 35 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwens vilie and Clearfield at 5 58 a u, and 5 66 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scotia, War riors Mark aud Pennsylvania Furnace at 6 53 a m, at 2 35 p m. Philadelphia & Beading Bailroad. Arrangement or Passenger Trains. Mat 27th, 1883. TVata (are Usrristurr at foiloics : For New York via Allentown, at 7 50 a. m., and 1 45 p. m. For New York via Philadelphia and "Bound juuuk. jiouie, - o os 4 on am, and 1 45 p m. For Philadelphia, 6 52, 7 50, 950 am, 1 45 aauu ff p IU F or Beading at 5 20, 6 25, 7 50, 9 50 a m, 1 4o, 4 00 and 8 00 p ta. For Pottsville at 5 20, 7 60, 9 50 a m, and 1 i and 4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill & S usqm-banna Branch at 3 00 p m. For Auburn. X III . n. F or Allentown at 5 20, 7 50, 9 50 a m, 1 45 -M w p UI. Wav Market f'nr T lh innn . II.' ..I 1 . - cuuesuays and Saturdays oi.lv), 4 00 a. in. Additional for II u, u Iv p. m. feeturnintj, leaves Uummelstowo at 6 40 o-m. The 7. SO an, n; K v " u-aius nave town. sirxn vs For Allentown and way stations at 7 00 a. m. and 4 00 p. m For Beading,Philadelphiand way stations w aaa iiv 1 w p Tt Train Jot Harruburr Uv, . Leave New York via"Bound Brook Boute" T ""pnia l 4 j a m, 1 30,4 00 and - ui.uuigui, arrivmr at Lepm P"8TiUe " 6 .9 00a. m. and 1 40 Lei"7ET-,D-ff.,t 7 30. " " 60 a m, Leave PotUville via Schuylkill and Susque hanna Branch, 8 20 a m. and 4 40 p m. Leave Allentown at 6 00, 8 40 a m.. 12 15 4 30 aud 9 05 nr.. ' ' 1- 10' Way Market leaves Lebanon (Wednesdays and Saturdays only,) 5 15 a. m. svsDjtrs. r?T" pkT lVku T A,1""', at 6 30 p. p m' W,lUdo,l,,lu ' 6 30 a m. and 7 35 Leave Beading at 9 00 a m and 10 25 p m. Leave AJeutown at 7 35 a. m. and 9 05 p m. STKElillOa BRAJCII. ,Lee "AKKiSBCBG for Faxton, Loch lel and lb teelton daily, except Sunday, 5 35, 640 935am, 15 and 940pm; daily, ex- Tn H ? ? i'd.Sund-. 535pm,don Saturday only, 4 45 and 6 10, p m. Beturning, leaye ST BELT UN daily, ex cept bund.y, 6 10,7 05, 10 00, 11 45 a m and Sunday, 6 10 p n., Md 0 j5atnrdaJ ouly, 5 10 and 6 80 p m. ' C.G.HANCOCK J. E. WOOTTEN, 5 Gtntral Manager. JUiNIATA VaLLEY BANK, OFJUFFLIUOHS.PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders IndmdnaUj Liable. J. NKVIN POMEBOY, PrtstJtnt. T.YANIBwiN,t,ur Dikkctobs : J. Nevin Poruercy, Joseph Bothrock, Wmc.pomernoSy, STOCKHOLDEBS : pi "j? """'"'- E- Parker, Philip M. Kepner, Annie M. S belley, Joseph Kothrock. Jane II. Irwin, George Jacobs, Mary Knrtt, w r P.-"0"' Samuel M.Kurt,, W.C. Pomeroy J. Holmes Irwin, Amos G. Bonsatl, T. V. Irwin Noah Hertiler, F. B. Frow. ' Charlotte Snyder, John UerUler XT- Interest allowed at tbe rate ol 3 ner cent, on b months certificates, 4 ner cent 12 months certificate.. ' Cent-on f jan23, l!3tr Work Given out.- On receipTSTiViS. dress e will make an offer by which vou can earn M to $7 evening,, , yonr huui(f Men. Women, Boys or Girfa can do it. H C.V.LKs&Co.lJ.i and 197 Fulton Street, New ork. 120-82- J iV' P! in '" Juniata Valley publishes as Urge a .uantity of reading matter as the Stmtin.1 and Jfrr,Va. It is above al others tbe paper rur tkt 3?nerl reader. Graybill's Column FALL STOCK OP CARPETS. Choice Pattern VELVET . Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medium and low Grade UN GRAINS, A Full Line of VENETIAN, A Complete Line of RAG, A Choice Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and HALL Carpets AT THE Carpet House nmNiTiraE booms OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. -:o:- At the Old Stand, OS THE SOUTHWEST CORN EE OF BEIDGE & WATEB STBEETS, MIFFLIXTOITa, PA., HAS JCST RECEIVED All the above enumerated articles, and all other things that may be found in a CARPET 5 FDHMTIIlffi STORE, AT PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION ALSO, ALL KLNDS OF FURNITlJRE AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLOE& Looking Glasses IN GREAT VARIETY, . &C, &c &c. iu Jact everything usually kept in a First-Class House Furmshiug Goods IStore. JOHN S. GRAYBILL BRIDElSTREEX S..lh$ide Between the Canal and Water Street, 'WLLY-IVrf.Y, - . FE.YJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers