OTVTrCTI JL, DFDTTDTTni'N MIFFLINTOWN. WgfH.ajr, JsUy It. 1883. ""fTsch w"kier7 CDtTOB AMD rBOrEIKTOB. The theory is advanced that the "northern lights" are caused by dis turbances on the Sun. Wkst Point has an other colored cadet, his name is Alexander, he has an ordeal before him that will put bim to the severest test The Republicans having declared for a tariff! the Democrats are in a sweat because they are afraid to say that they are opposed to tariff. Cholera has broken out in Egypt in a violent form, and trade through the Suez canal has on that account Leen suspended to a great degree. New York business men have shut down on taking trade dollars. The probablity is that it is a movement of certain business men to make money. A pHnanEij-raA jury some days go connoted a young man for be traying a young woman nDdcr prom ise of marriage. Judge Tierce sen teneed the young man to two years imprisonment Wmn the past two weeks great floods prevailed in certain tiarts of India. Many towns have been de stroyed an thousands of people are homeless. At Karat 500 houses were swept away. Majob E. P. Phipps has been sen tenced to five years solitary confine inent in the Philadelphia county pris on for the misappropriation of goods and money while he was manager of the Alms honse. Old Berks county is in a state of excitement over the appointment of H. H. Schwartz of Kutztown to the now Orphans' Conrt that has been created in Berks county. The Gov nor made the appointment regard lers of the protest of a large number of citizens of Berks. There is blood on the Democratic moon down there. The North American says : Now that a formal claim has been put in Ijv a man who alleires that lie was the first volunteer who enlisted in defence of the Union under Lincoln's proclamation we shall have a whole series of similar claims in reference to the first cavalry trooper, the first drummer boy, the first vivandiere, the first Union spy, the first captur ed rebel flag, the first rebel prisoner, etc. Ciin any one tell who was the finst bounty-juiuier! A number of the employees of the Senate and House, at Harrisburg, are in a huff liecause the Governor vetoed appropriation bills that pro vided for these same clerks for pay for the extra days of the regular ses sion. Of the 253 bills sent to the Governor he vetoed f0. Six new charity appropriation bills were ve toed, footing up a saving of SoO.OtK). The bills for State churities consume 22.000,KXl of the State fund. He vetoed a bill giving 10,000 for four years to the Pennsylvania State Col lege. A traveler recently from China says: Those who talk of the Brook lyn bridge as the most wonderful work of the kind in the world should rememlier that China has a little af fair at Langang, over an arm of the China sea. some five miles long (the Brooklyn bridge is hardly a mile, with three hundred arches; over the pill.ir of each arch reclines a lion twenty-one feet long, made of one block of marble. The roadway is seventy feet wide, a generosity of space jnite in point to cities build ing death traps on bridges. "The atrocious crime of being a young man" has been alleged against Judge Foraker, of Ohio, almost since his infancy. He having leen born in His father grnmblcd a good deal about his son's enlist ment in the army when he was only Hi years of age : but as he said, plain tively, afterward, Sloe would go, and go he did." "Youth has always been urged against me," says Judge Foraker- "My father declared I was 'too young when at 13 I fell in love with a red-haired girl and ho stopp ed my courting her. He objected when I enlisted, and now the jeopl y 6ay I am too young for Governor." A Ncmber of the men and firms rtj large business interests that raw all this country and through Euroj nave conciuuea mar, it win sun m interests best to have silver nil, out entirely as money in the mark of the world, luey propose t gold be made the standard of val in the markets of the world. T are the people that in the l rround tryinjr to manufacture t-entimcnt against silver that they hope will result in ruling that met al out of the markets of the world as one of the standards of values. Governor Butler is doing things up in Massachusetts in showy style. On commencement day at Harvard, June 27, he drove to the college in a carriage drawn by six horses, and had a military escort to accompany him. The Yankees are not happy over the display that the Governor made. Some wicked person says that the criticism against Butler is owing to two facts, the first of which is, the envy of the poor who cannot afford to run a team of six horses in a carriage, and the second is the en vy of the rich who may if they chose run a carriage and Bix horses, but cannot have the military escort If the wicked person's remark is true there is one thing certain about it, and that is, that there is a good deal of envy among the people in the Hon of this State walked at the time -of inauguration he was not envied. Everybody said, anybody can walk. It is seeing some one do something that you cannot do that brings into play tile feeling of envy cf the aver age man and woman. The man that must walk envies one that rides or drives one horse, the man that uses one horse envies the citizen that can sport six horses, and bo on without limit which of course disturbs the peace of mind of 5)5 per cent of the whole people. Governor Butler has Lad intense political ambition. He has been a politician all his life, and now looks to the Presidential chair as the next place to occupy, but alas! Harvard hsu proved the death of him. The witch ridden institution never did like him, and was discour teous enough to refuse him a degree that waft confered on proceeding Governors. Of course it was not the coarseness of the treatment of the Govnor that has removed him from thtnind of the public as a pop ular candidate for the Presidency, but it wvi his going down to Har vard in Hciiach and six, and a mili tary esjt. Was he afraid of assas sination Pt Harvard f When Gener eral UriAt was President, he drove a Hi)lendiiateam of two horses in a splendid: carriage. The envy of -J l, v asnuton peopie, was greany ex cited bjt his dashing ways on the street J Since Butler has been to Harvard in a coach and six they are holding Up their hands in envious horror tul saying if he makes such a display at Harvard what will he do once his President at Washington! The people as a nation have not yet reached the honest Irishman's posi tion who could exclaim without envy. Whea we'r rich we'll ride ia chases. When we'r poor well walk by jabers." When they can honestly feel and say as the Irishman said, they may elect a man who drives to a college commencement in a coach and six, with a military escort, bnt not be fore that time. A few days ago Richard F. Beirae editor of the Richmond Ya., State and W. C. Elam, editor of the Rich mond Whig, fought a duel in Ya., at the second fire Elam was shot in the left hip. Beirne is a powerfully bnilt man and weighs over 225 pounds, while his antagonist does not weigh over 140 pounds. The men while they were writing fiery articles in their respective papers had never seen each other. Elam wrote in the interest of Repudiator Mahone, Beirne wrote against Mahonism, and that was the whole fight The fight cannot settle the dispute that a large percentage of the people have with Mahonisui. The trade dollar has more grains of silver in it than the United States dollar, and is worth more in the markets of the world than the legal ized coin, yet with all that, the bnsi iness has conspired to discount it be cause of its unwieldiness. They pre fer a convenient paper note with a promise to pay on its face to a sil ver coin that will pass at silver value anywhere in the markets of the word. A promise to pay on paper may be put away and when yon come to nse it the party that promised to pay may le nnable to do so. A silver trade dollar may be laid aside a day or a half century and when again brought out for circulation it will pass current at its silver value. The Trade Dollar Scare. On Monday a week July 2nd the trade dollar scare broke out in Phil adelphia in full force. The Record in writing on the subject says, the most friendless thing in Philadel phia yesterday was the trade dollar, which bears the Mint stamp of the United States Government and the words "In God we Trust" At many places it would not be received at any price. None cf the street car conductors or the railroad ticket agents would take thee repudiated coins, and even the beer saloons hung out almost universal legend : "No trade dollar received here."" What puzzled most of the general public, which openly displayed and boasted of its ignorance upon the question of Congressional financial opperations, was why a dollar was not a dollar, and more particularly why one silver dollar containing more silver of the same purity than another silver dollar would le re fused and the lighter one taken with out a word. WHY TRADE DOLLARS WERE COISEK. The trade dollar is not monev. In the words of Assistant United States Treasure Acton ''they were never legalized as money. The Govern ment cannot redeem them if it want cd to do so." The Government only puts its stamp on 420 grains of j 'JOO-tine silver, and thus certifies to the fact that it contains 420 grains which are JUKI fine, ror vears the trade between America and the Eastern nations, principally China, was carried on largely through the medium of the old Mexican dollar, which contained only atxnit 412 of 1M)0 fine silver. . The United States Government saw that it could dispose of about 935.000,000 of sil ver at a profit by coining and stamp ing these dollars for China, which were to take the place of the Mexi can dollars. So the trade dollar were made and stamped. Any one who wanted them could buy them from the Governerincnt for 420 grains of 'JOO-fine silver ; that was alL They were not put out as money. As a matter of fact, there are now about 5,000,000 of these trade dollars in circulation in the United states, and the loss to those who have paid 100 cents for them at their intrinsic or bullion value would bo $750,000. These 5.000,000 dollars are a part of the 35,000,000 stamped at the mints, which never reached China, because of the popular cry here for a silver dollar before the Bland dol lars were authorized." THE BLAND, OR "BI'ZZARd" DOLLAR, Although containing 71 grains less of IHJO-fiue silver than the trade dollar, the Bland dollar passes at par. This is the result of the cheap silver cry of 1X7X. Mr. Bland, a Missouri Congressman, succeeded in getting a bill passed through Con gress authorizing the coinage of a legal tender silver dollar containing only 412$ grains of KOO-fine silver. This was "the dollar of oar daddies," authorized by an act of 1837, but de monetized by a subsequent act of 1873. There were 8,045,833 of these coins turned out by the mints be tween 1837 and 1863. The act of 1878 authorized the coinage of 2,000, 000 of the "Bland dollar" per month, and there have been 145.000.000 of them turned out, of which about 35.000,000 ere in circulation. The reason why they, although of less intrinsic value than the "trade dol lar, "are taken for 100 cents is that a debtor is compelled to take them in payment They are taken by the Government itself for duties and for all obligations d ue to the Na tional Treasury. Business circles, however, which regulate all values, will not use them. In consequence thev are left to accumulate in the United States Treasury to such an extent as to cause great uneasiness to the Treasury Department As sistant Treasurer Acton says that there is an easy remedy for the nuisance of the trade dollar. He advises that the Government shall call in all the "trade dollars" in cir eolation at their full face value, and melt them down into subsidiary coins half dollars, quarters, ect and they will not only cover all ex penses but actually make a profit to the Government For instance, a trade dollar containing 100 grains 900 fine, while two silver half-dollars together contain 385 grains 800 fine, a difference of 34 grains a profit of 8 cents, much more than enough to cover the cost of coinage. HOW THK BROKERS TTRNKR THEIR I'K- In the meantime, however, those who have the trade dollars on hand and connot afford to hold them un til something is done, are distrusted. Philadelphia working people have also more than their shares, for it is stated as a fact that many of them were shipped from New York on last w ednesday & Thursday to man ufacturers here by brokers in New lork. One broker of that city sta ted that he purchased the coins for Philadelphia' costomers, who paid him 9'J cents for them, he having bought them at 85 cents, thus re alizing a handsome profit The only thing that appeared, to worry this broker, who had made 11 cents on the dollar at the expense of Phila delphia working people, was that he will get no more orders from here, because very few workingmen who have any option in the matter will accept them. The fellow said that he had orders yet unfilled from country districts, where it would take the mpvement against the coins some days yet to reach. There are a good many small operators in this city who are purchasing the trade dollars at from 3 to 10 cents discount, as they can get them, proposing to hold them until, as they expressed it, "the cry blows over or Congress passes a law to redeem them ;" and a few prominent merchants and many small dealers say that they will take the dollars at par, to hold their trade. Commencement. The closing, or commencement en tertainments of the Mifflintown Acad emy given in the Court House on the evenings of June 28 and 2'J, were interesting, and tilled the large build ing to its utmost capacity. The entertainment on Thursday evening, the 28th, was opened by a scene on the platform representing a library, with Miss Robinson and Anna Parker at the piano playing a duett The next was a recitation, "The Raven" by Miss Kate Dipple. Declamation, "The War in Ameri ca," by Samuel Robison. Declamation, "True Manliness," Calvin Ditum. Declamation, "Zenobia's Ambition" Charles Hinkle. Declamation, "Kossuth to Hun garians," James Banks. Instrumental (Quartette, "Bologna Waltze," Messrs Diuiui, Crawford, Rothrock and Misses Robison and Annie Graybill. Recitation. "Robert Brace," Frank Patterson. Yocal Duett, "Gypsy Countess" Miss E. Strayer aud George Parker. Declamation, "Emmett's Reply." Thaddeus Casner. Declamation, "Emmett's Reply," Harry Derr. Declamation, "Massachusetts" Frank Stoner. Declamation. "The Union," Wm. Parker. Song, "The Trams," Catharine Thomas. Recitation. -Rum's Maniac" An drew Sulouff. Kxlauiation. 'La Casus," James Mathers. Cello Solo, "Ier Alwchied," Miss XL E. Robinson. Declamation, "The American Gov ernment" Charles Howe. Declamation, "Freeing of Ameri ca," Martin Crawford. Kcotch song, (in costume) "When lie Gang Away," Thaddeus Casuer aud Miss Sample. Declamation, "Mexican Conquest" Thomas Kidd. Declamation, "Shiel's Resly," Win. PennclL Instrumental solo, "Mendelssohn," Miss Sallie Parker. Recitation, "Horatius at the Bridge," part 1, Miss (Jodie Simons. Declamation, "Horatius at the Bridge," part II, Miss Anna Parker. Instrumental solo, "Impromptu Shubert," Miss A. Graybill. Declamation, "Impeachment of Warren Hastings," Geo. Parker. Recitation, "Independence" Miss M. Kauffman. Declamation, "Independence," An drew Banks. College Song, "Good Night La dies," The Orators. FRIDAY ETENINO, JUNE 2.). Piano Quartette. Yocal Quartette. Oration, "Modern Political Degen eracy." Frank Stoner. Tableau, "Jack Horner," Bliss Rob inson's School. Song, "Twenty Years Ago," Miss Kate Thomas. Recitation, "Our Stars Forever," Miss Anna Hoke. Solo, "Blue Bells of Scotland," Miss Sample. Song, "Hush thee my Baby. Recitation, "Relief of Lucknow," Miss Groninger. Tableau, "Mary! Mary! How con trary. Drama, "Among the Breakers. Piano Quartette. Recitation, Indian Tableau, "The Wooing of Hiawatha." Miss Minnie Strayer. Recitation, "The Famine," Miss Emma Strayer. Cello Solo, Miss Robinson. Drama, "Mischevious Nigger. Tableau, 'Old Time Choir". For 22 day a young woman has been pacing baek and forth on the docks at Erie waiting for the recovery of.the body of her brother, who was drowned in tbe bay daring a storm. It is fear ed tbat she ; will go iusane through grief. ITEMS. A crippled man stopped a Philadel phia lawyer on the street the other day and begged fnr alms. "Won't yon please give a poor man with a wife and a large family something to keep them from starving?'' For a wooder the law yer's heart was touched. "My poor fellow," be said, I feel for yoo. I haven't any ohanga to give yon ; bat I tell yoa what I will do. If you want a divorce, I'll only charge yoa half rates." During 8 years niy attacks of dyspepsia were so terrible that I often bad to stop basinets. Parker's Ginger Tonic built me np from almost a skeleton to the perfect health I now enjoy. J. Jerolomon, Low yer, N. Y. City. A Cowboy's Bed. One old campaigner gave me the particulars of bit daily life. He nev er took off his rubber coat, he told me, while it was raining. He wore bis leather "chaps" all day long. He wore, shoes, not boots, bat also wore leggina. In the evening he was dry from head to foot, even if it had rained all day. He was especially careful to keep bis feet dry. His bed ding was not nearly so balky as that of tome others, bat he thought it ample. Some men carry with them heavy eov erlets, and even make up a kind of mattress. This man, however, bad 3 woolen blankets, a rubber blanket, and a large piece of tarpaulin. In making op bis bed at night, he spreads the rubber blanket on the ground first Next he laid his tarpaulin so that that its top was even with that of the rubber blanket Then he stretch ed the tarpaulin out flat, and it was perbape 20 feet long and 8 wide. Next be pot a course woolen doable blanket down over the robber and tarpaulin, leaving the lower half of the blanket rolled op at the foot. Another was placed in the same way. On top of these he laid another blanket. Then the half of the other two blanket, which had been rolled np was drawn upon the rest, la this way a bag bot tom was made at the foot of the bed, protecting the feet The lower part of the tarpaulin was then turned np over everything. It reached a foot above the sleeper's head. Last of all, the sidesjof the tarpaulin were doubled under the bed. The man worked his way down into this sack from tbe head and no cold could penetrate it. I should have said that, before making his bed, be dug away tbe ground to conform to the carves of the body, and be said it made bun as comforta ble as if he were in a feather bed. " Sanitary Condition or Cape May. The sanitary condition of Cape May is in the beat possible, shape to be secured by science, skilled labor, and a large out lay of money. No city on the Atlantic coast is better protected against malaria and the diseases resulting from it than Cape May. Its water supply is drawn from the purest and most wholesome sources, and is inexhaustible in quantity as it is exceptional iu quantity. Tlio city is free from all nuisances, and the authorities are quick to discover and abate any danger to the health of its resident or visiting pojn lation. The street are models of neat ness and cleanliness, while the "lay of the land," tending to good uatnre drainage, has been largely utilsed in the very suc cessful system of sewerage which purines the tuwn. The great hotels aru onpeci al ly constructed with reference to this nec csaar) sanitary precaution, and no expense is spared to nuke the ventilation, sower ego, and water supply per I ect. Improvements are being constantly made in this direction, upon the principle that an ounce ot prevention is worth a pound j of cure" ; the Utet work doue being the entire renovation of the Stockton Hotel, by the introduction of over WOO feet of new iron pipe devoted solely to tho drain age aud ventilation of the great hotel. The new system has been put in place upon the most approved plans of science, under the supervision of such skilled en gineers as Col. Waring and IJen. Teaver, . and the work doue by tbe equally (.killed mechanics, Messrs. Benexct k. Co., of Care May. Four large mains, running from tbe 18th inch sewer far above the house, convey away all gases and vapors, while an endless network of pipes carry to the sewer the refuse of the kitchen, clos ets, and sinks. To prevent tho injection of sewer gas, so fatal to a household, not a connection of the pipe is made without the sale-guard of a "trap," and in most cases a double "trap" nukes assurance doubly sure. So caref ully has this idea prevailed, that sejiarate pipes have even been provided for the dish pantry and the process ol scrub bing. Every wash-basin has been fitted up with Brower's glass "trap," snd tho clos ets furnished with Demorest's basins, per fect preventives to vile odors and noxio us gases. Tbe usual basin in slop-sinks is metal with porcelain lining. In place of these which keep wholesome but a snort time, solid porcelain basins are used, which can never corrode. Surrounding the entire structure is laid a Continuous drain-pipe to received the clean rain water from the roof, which is carried directly to and serves to ilusli th e main sewer. The soil beneath the kitchen, closets, laundry, and work-rooms of the hotel has Iteen dredged and replaced by about 2 feet ot dry fresh sand, and over this the air plays freely, having no sense of dampness, much lessot stagnant atmosphere. The s tocklon is to-day the best sewered and ventilated hotel in the county, with out any exception, and tbe improvements made redound greatly to the liberal enter prise of the management in securing the health and comfort of tbe patrons of the house. My wife said I was a fool when I brought home a bottle of Farter's Ginger Tonic. But when it broke up my cough and cure ed her neuralgia and baby's dysentery she thought it a good investment. X. Y. Taylor. SZW MILLINERY STORE I would inform tbe public tbat I will open a new millinery store at my place of res idence on Water-street, Mifflintown, second door from corner of Bridge street, on Sat urday May 5tb. Having just returned from the city with a full stock, of spring, and summer, millinery goods, all uew, aud of the latest styles, and having employed first class milliners, I am prepared to sup ply the public with everything found in a first class milliner store, come and examine my I stock. I consider it no trouble to show 'good?. ' MRS. I'EIHL. ildav LTH.l v. Storm Notes. Eac Claire, Wis., Jaly 4. A se vere tail and thunder storm struct thie vicinity yesterday afternoon, do ing great damage to buildings and crops. James Killey, a prominent farmer, was struck and killed by lightning. The storm traveled from New Chicago np tbe Beef river At Mondovi five barns were demolished. A farmer in Trencpeleau county had five horses and 13 cattle killed and his buildings were all blowu down. Two men were badly injured at New Chica go. Tbe house of George Jacot, in tbe town of Washington, was blown to Sieoes, and much other damage was one. Tbe storm was one of the most disastrous ever experienced in this vi oinity. Dasville, July 5. Tbe heaviest storm of this season, accompanied by large hailstones, visited tbis locality last night, damaging tbe crops and fruit to a great extent. A boy who was loading a horse from a field nar rowly escaped being killed. Tbe lightning killed tbe horse and com pletely destroying a bit which was in its month. The caoal at this place was farther damaged, retarding naviga tion for;ten days to come. , Lentil. Administratrix's Notice. LETTKKS Testamentary on tbe estate oi W. II. Lukens, late of Walker township, Juniata county, Fa., deceased, having been granted in due form 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 having claims will present them properly authenticated for settlement. 3IKS. II. A. IX KENS, June 20-83. Administratrix. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. (Estate of Henry II Brubiker, dee'd .) The undersigned, appointed auditor to audit, adjust and settle the account of Lew is Degan administrator ol Henry II. Bruba ker late of Fayette twp.. deceased, and to make distribution of the balance in tbe bands of said, administrator will attend to the duties ofhis appointment at his otlice in the borough of Uiltllntown I'a., on Fri day August 3rd iW-i, at U o'clock A. M. when and where all parties interested may attend it they see proper. MASON' IRWIN, July II IH&i. Auditor. VALUABLE FARM PRIVATE SALE. The undersigned oilers for sale a farm situate in Fermanagh township, Juniata Co., I'a., conta nin; 90 ACEES, more or less ot which about 6 acres are cleared and the balance valuable timber land. The land is in an excellent state of cultivation, and under good fence. The improvements are a framo WEATHER-BOARDED JI01SE, (nearly new) 33 X it leet, two stories high wilh wood house, wash house, spring house and Ke house all in good condition, SOX40, wagrw shell, two corn cribs, hog bouse aud carriage bouse. Also good tenant hoiiue, a vouug orchard of thrif ty trees of choice fruit. This farm it situate about one and one half miles north ol ilitllintown, in the beau tiful Lost Creik Valley and is one of the most desirable homes in the county. Any tsoii wishing to view the property or to learn particulars, w ill call on or ad dress Jrkeiih I. tons, Uiltliutown, Junia ta county I'a.. wr J turn Ksklin, Altoona, Blair county, I'a. Agent Wanted Tor The CELESTIAL SYMBOL istfhpreted. By Rev. H. V. Nouau, D.D. The grandest object of Creation is tbe M 5 . Centre ot Lite, Light Uiat, Attrac tion and Chemical Action It natural wonders and wplrltual teach- tine) are alike marvelous, and make a book ot absorbing and intense interest. Tbe great problems of the Material I uiverse uu lolded and illustrated. XaturCNUOWn to be a Revelation or Ciod In the noblewt and movt perfect aenite. Highly commended. "Every tact I nature is made to repeal some lesson of His gospel." N. Y. Evangelist. 'Both scientific and devout.'' Kev. A.C.George 1. !., Chicago. "A startliug revelation concerning the wonders and glories ol the Sun."' Elder J. H". MctJarvey, Lexington, Ky. "Interesting, instructive and very supgeMivc." Bishop Jaggar, of Ohio. It sells fast and pleases all. Address, J. C. MctTKDY ts. CV., Philadelphia, I'a. ; Cincinnati, (.; Chicago, III.; or St. Iuis, Mo. i5-i;--Jiu.) D.S, MORGAN &C0. Kureracma n DURABLE LIGHT DRAFT- Triumph. Reapers AND THI MOiaiLIS New Clipper Mower. Th TRITTfPH REAPERS are nnequalM foe simplicity la construction, can of maasavmrnt, light waiftht, durability and good working capacity in all conditions of frrain. Tbe KEW CIJPPKR bu ail tba advantages of theuLD OUTfElt alOWm wiu many valuable liuuio.snH filSi Hkd fob iixrmiTtn Ctarrua. Good AQOna W AUXliD In uaoocupled territory. D. S. MORGAN & CO.,' Brockports MonroeCo., N.Y A RARECIIAXCE To Buy Lorsft Trod of Good Land at a .Modtraic Price: To a nun w ho desires to make farming and stock-raising bis business, this is the greatest bargain in Juniata county. Tkrtt Humlrtd Jcrt and more, bavin; thereon a large Brick Dwelling House in good condition, Barn and oilier outbuild ings ; a running stream of water neat tbe door, also, good well water in yard; an Orchard of tt acres, as good as any in the county ; a grove of oU maple trees, which, it attention were directed to, could be turned into a source ol income, as such groves are in Somerset county, this State, and as such groves are in New England. Good timber on the farm. The tarni will produce 40 to 50 tons of hay annually, and grow grain of all kinds. There is an abun dance ol LIMESTONE on the farm. Yc repeat, this is the greatest bargain now ottered in this comity, to the man who has vncrgy, and desires to farm and raise stock To such a man, who has a moderate sum of money for tirtt payment, there is a rare chauee to secure a property, that in tbe nature of things must increase in value gradually, lor the period of a full genera tion yci to vviiiu. Time, 5 to 7 years, to suit purchaser. If you have tho inclination, the means, and the 1-liK-k to devi-lope ouo of the fiucst tract.i of land in tin- county, tall at thi ol lr it parlji-Ml.iir", Jfno A dverttsements. TliflSliemdcali Valley Bouts BETWEEN THE NORTH AND EAST, SOUTH AND SOUTH WEST. A HEW TROW UK MUENKI HIBHWAT, WITH rSSCRPASSED THROUGH PULLMAN CAB. SERVICE AND Perfect Transportation Facilities, mmsiM the most msPEiraus sections OF THE SOUTHERN STATES, UPON RAILWAYS OF I XirOKM EXCEU.IXCC, SCrEBlOE IQCIPMMT, AMD COHMOS HASaOIIISSL, tsrriH'i Sew Yrk, Uarrlsburff, Philadelphia, Watalns;tyi, Baltimore, AND Knoxrille, Chattanooga, Memphis, Little Kock, Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Jacksonville, and all points South and South-west, upou lines ot common in terest: Along this route, or lucst accessible there by, are bealth resorts, and scenic attractions of enduring value. The Shenandoah Valley, its continuous physical beauty and scenes or historic in terest.' The w ooden ul Caverns of Luray ; the Natural Bridge ot Virginia j the noted Virginia Springs; the Warm Springs ol North Carolina, and tbe unrivaled scenery of Western North Carolina; Asheville and French Broad ; the charming resorts of East Tennesee ; and tbe renowned winter tourist points of South Georgia and Florida with a reorganised and recreated hotel ser vice en route : THE LUKAY INN, THE NATURAL BKILHJE HOTEL, THE HO TEL KOANOKE, Jlc, c., Assuring a personal comlort hitherto unat tained lu a Southern traveler's progress. In due season Excursion lutes, Tickets, and arrangements to all the Wouderlui Resorts along tbe line will be perfected, adapted to taste anl means ol all classes of bummer Tourists. For Tickets, Time cards, Guide Books, Sleeping Car Reservations, and alt inlorma tioo, inquire at all Pennsylvania Railroad or other leading Railway Ticket Othcea North and East, or at tbe Eastern o dices of this line : 101 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg Pa. 21K) Washington St Boston, Mass. MS Broadway, New York. KM Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 107 West Baltimore Street, i Western Maryland K. R-. Baltimore. Cumberland Valley K. R. Harrisburg, Pa. ribeuandoab Valley R. R. Uagerstown Md. A. POPE, Gtmerat Pait'r aud Tuktt Jgtnt, March M-ti-t. Lyuchburg, Va. SPEEK'S PORT GRAPE WINE Used in the Principal Churches for Com munion purposes. Excellent for Ladies and Weekly Persons and the Ared. SPIER'S PORT GRIPE WINE I FOUR YEARS OLD. THIS CELEBRATED NATIVE WINE ia made from the juice of the Oporto Grape, raised in this country. Its inval uable. TOIIC AND ITRWSTHWIH8 PROKSTUS are unsurpassed by any other Native Wine Being tbe pure juice of the Grape, produc ed under Mr. Speer's own personal super vision, it purity its genuineness, are guar anteed. The youngest child may partake ol its generous qualities, and the weakest invalid nse it to advantage. It is particu larly beneficial to the aged and debiliated, and suited to tbe various ailment, that aff ect tbe weaker sex. It is in every respect A WINE TO BE RELIED N. SPEER'S P. J. SHERRY. The P- J. SHERRY is a wins of Super ior Character and partakes of the rich qual ities of the grape from which it is made. For Pnrity, Richness. Flavor and Medicinal Properties, it it will be found unexcelled. SPEER'S P. J. BRANDY. This BRANDY stands unrivalled in this Country being far superior for medicinal purposes. IT IS A PURE distilation from tbe grape and contains valuable medicinal properties. It has delicate flavor, similar to that of the grapes from which it is distilled, and is in great favor among first-class families. See that the signature of ALFRED SPEER, Passaic 5. J. is over tbe cork of each bottle. Sold by L. Banks. And by druggists everywhere. Sept. 13-1882. FARMERS wl are Iattrtte4 la Srwwina, Crops. tfceaplT aa ssceassfurlT shtriawttsssvjsvjtaMsMs2 ISftitervj a4 ferliBier esn ns ns at asastf t abwrt S I g a to sT comsatttwt with POWELL'S PRP.RE0 CHEWICSLS. Rl?ffCtslwErw7 Stats. i-afrt wanted BROOM CHEMICAL CO. Mawafaetews st Powell', Tip-Top Bone Fertiliser. Bene, Pstssti, atniswia. Sc. 18 IrSHT STREET. BaLTIWORE. HO. KEHXEDY Jl DOTY, Agent, MirrttMTOwx, Pa. jnne 20-83. TO CONSUMPTIVES. Tbe advertiser having been permanent!; cured ot tbat dread disease, Consumption by a simple remedy, is anxious to make auown tv nia leiiow-suuerers ine means ol cure. To all who desire it, be will send a copy of tbe prescription used, (free oi charge,) with the directions for prcparag and nsing tbe same, which they will bad; a sure Ctsi for t'oceus, Colds, 0xw- pr ion. Asthma. Bronchitis. Ilc. !.;... ! wishing the Prescription, will v'ease ad j dress Rev. E. A. WILSON; 104 penn St ! William."b'irsh, X. Y., Traveleri' Gutoe. PENNSTLVANLi BA1LK0AD. TIMK-TABLB On and after Sunday M.y trsin. that stop at Mifflin will rna as follow EASTWARD. MirtLi Accom-odatio. . rives at Harrisburg at 8 -tl a. m. Jomwow, E"M"0JUw at 7 06 a m., and stopping reg uiar t athVns beeenAHoon. and reaches Mifflin at 10.80 ,"7"bUr 10 p. nd arrive, in Fhiladelpbu, at 6.06 p. ni. Mail Tbam U TitUbnrf daily 7.33 fc m., Altoon. at 2.26 p. ping at all regnlar sUtlons arrive. at WS p. m "Harrisburg 7.30 p- m-, adelphia 2 6o a. m. Mall Eipres. leaves Pittsburg t 1 00p m. Altoona 6 pm Tyrone 7 K p m; HDJ; illgdon 8 06 p m Lewistown 9 20 p m ; u flin 945 pm; Harrisbnrg 1115pm; Phil. delphia 2 55 pm. WESTWARD. Mirni AcconiioDATio leave. Harris risburg daily at 10.10 a. m.,and stopping at all stations, arrives at Mifflin at 12.06 p. Mail TaAr leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.00 a. ni., Harrisburg 1 l.tO a. ni., Mifflin 12.22 p. iu., slopping at all stations between Mifflin and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.oO p. m., Pittsburg 8.4 5 P- Mirrtin Accombodatios leave. Harris- j i . .. .. v mt a ial n. m snd ourg uauy cacen r- - stopping at all stations, arrives at Mifflin at .ov p. ui. c- I Phitutolnhia. 11 20 i aciiK: tiwi- m -t n ni : Harrisburg 3 10 a m ; Duneannon 3 ... w . liM . . If itHin A ! a I'jib; ocwowi ,v. - . -iu: . ll..Vrta.i & :lll m ; jjQWKiuwivvuBiu, "j " . . . . -m - UiinfinmlAa A am; Ml. union ovoain, 25 a m : Petersburg 6 40 a ui ; Spruce Creek . . ... m r ! . Uillt 7,12 a m ; Altoona 810am; Pittsbuif 1 00 pm. Fast Line leave. Philadelphia at 11 05 m; Harrisburg S lo pm; Jaimin i p m ; Lewistown 4 68p in ; Huntingdon 8 00 pm ; Tyrone 6 40 p m ; Altoona J 20 p m ; Pitts- k::r 1 1 Alt n HI. - W LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction (or Wll roy at b 35 a ui, 10 60 a m, 6 25 p m ; lor Sunbury at 7 10 a m, 1 60 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milrov at 9 10 a m. 1 60 va, 4 60 p m : from Sunbury at 9 50 a m, 4 30 p m. TYRONE DIVISION. Train, leave Tyrone for Bellcfonte and Lock Haven at 8 30 a m, 7 30 p m. Leave Tyrone lor Curwensville and Clearfield at t) 60 a m, 7 60 p in. TraitK leave Tyrone tor Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at V 20 a m and 4 00 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellcfonte ami Lock Haven at 7 05 a m, and 4 35 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwens ville and Clearfield at tt 58 a m, and 6 50 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from acoiia, ar riors Mark aud Pennsylvania Furnace at 6 58 a ni, at 2 35 p m. Philadelphia & Beading Railroad. ArraigfHfat of Patueitrer Train. Mat 2Tth,im. Trmn$ leav ijirriitrg mt follow i Tot New York via Allentown, at 7 60 a. m., ana i to p. m. For New York vis Philadelphia and "Bo and D V. n . .. ... . . . uouie, o Dm i ov am, and I i D ni. For Philadelphia, 6 52, 7 60, B50 a m, 1 43 and 4 IK) n m. For Reading at a a, 6 25, 7 60, 9 69 a m, I !., 4 uu ami W p ro. For Pntuvilie at 6 2, 7 60, 9 6i a m, and I f and 4 (hi p. in. and via Schuvlkill usqurhanne Branch at i 00 p m. Fur Auburn, 10 a n. For Allentown at 6 20, 7 60, 9 60 ro, 1 43 ami 4 00 p ro. Way Market for Lebanon i ur...i. and .Saturdays only), 4 UM a. m. awiiwDM lor H'ltuiuelatowD, It 10 p. ra. Relumins. leavea Hiiu,ful....a n Ibe 4 a am. awl I 45 m t...... 1-,- through cars lor New Turk via Allen town. SVSDJtYS. For Allentown and t. t lain a m ? 1 at I iu. and 4 W p. i. F or KdiDg, Pbi'ladttlphU and way lUtioni h.t a I Hi at ni laa . ' s easj asui B vti p IHa, Trmin for Uarriutwt leart mi , Li"iM,.rieT Frk VU AU",,WB at W am, - vuV y Urn-. ? ?.ew Vwrk "Bonnd Brook Route" and PhUadelphi. 7 4 i a in, 1 30, 4 00 and 6 AO p m., and 12.0W midnight, arriving at Leav. Philadelphia t 1 W 0 30 a m., 4 00, 5 60 and 3o p m. ' ' J""""'" 00, 9 00 a. m. and 4 40 1 2, lo, , 60 and 10 25 p m. " """o via acbuylkiUand Snsquo- 1.x.,-- 7i7 . ' "-""" ana s 40 p m. Itfc, (Wednesday, and Saturdays only,) 6 15 llu ,B SIT VI. a va Umn J0 Allentown, ,t 6 30 p. y T P ' ' 8 nod J id Leave Heading at 9 00 a m and lo 25 p m. TLl.a.TOai URA.11U. Leave HAKKlSHirun .... .. - . Saturday ou.J-, 4 45d p. ' " Returning, leave STEELTUN dailr . and Sunday, 6 10 p m d P S,U"U' only, 6 luVnd i & C. G. HANCOCK General P.r mn4 r . . . E. WOOTTEN, oearrai Jtaaegtr. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK FMlFFUMTOWS.ayA. ' wrrn BRANCH AT P0RT ROYAL Stockholders Lidipdnallj liable. J.NKTINPOJIEROY,i.rtlmL DiaicTons: J. Navin V WFomerT' Fhifrlrfe'. Farker. """jo KUD, W. tr 1K. Atkinson "T ... ,'"", Samuel h v- . Noah Hertsler, l'2lr'in' i-h.itt. u row. cent, on cwav,?! 1 P 12 months certiflciteZ P"r "ot.on -w,iT.-- rnaa.ibw.tf Work Given oat ihT-T'. - dress we wl iJ oa'T'1 can ear -i u, ; . " J "hich you Men, lXsTXl ou kon StreewNesTvork. M,..Ia7 rnlt iLL ,;TI03, HOT1CE. LL..:?r?n herebv " osnmg or hunts,.- "";""i berries, or crossing belv i ' way trespasung wfiffi" otbe, signed 8 ,B Un1 f the under -.. K lrr. GraybUVs Column FALL STQCK or CARPETS. Choica Pattern VELVET Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, litra Super Medium and Low Grade 11NGRAIJNS, A Fall Lino of VENETIAN, A Complete Line of RAG, A Choice Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and HALL Carpets AT THE Carpet House AND FURNJTUBE BOOMS OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. At the Old Stand, OS THB SoCTHWEdT tOKNEB or MIDGE dt WATER STBEETS, MIFrLI3ITwr?l, FA. n.3 JCSX- RECEIVED All the above CBumeratctl artaBlee and all other things that nmj be found in a CARPET ! FMITME SOT, AT PRICES BEYOND COMPETttlON. ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IN GREAT VARIETY, &o., &0 &0. m lact everything usually kept in a First-CIa House turnbhbg Goods Store. JOHN S. GRAYBILL " BHH3t8TRl:ETj Sutk,M4( tWMhe Canal and w., S(rcot,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers