SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWM. WedHMdar. Jaljr 95. IMS. B. F. SCHWEIER, snrroa a raorairros. R EPUBLIC AS TICKET. 'r S7r Trituvrtr Wtiuaa Lirtsr. ForJuditar Gtmeral Jaaoaa B. Kills . There is M Army of ?0;QOQ teacb n in the public schools of this stale. The ayerae annual salary that they receive is $250. . Last Thursday at noon, some nine or ten thousand telegraph operators in the United -States and Canada, truck for higher wages. Tn North American is putting in ome favorable words for Arthur as the next candidate of the Republican party for the Presidency. A Catholic priest in Wflkesbarre has declared that neither bangs or frizzes shall be worn by the female members of his congregation. Chas. A. Ashisukxkb, geologist is credited with having announced that the anthracite coal fields of Pennsyl vania will have been exhausted with in the period of 200 years. A dbbpatch from the west says : Jury trials in Colorado are now prac tically abolished, an especially de manded jury having to be paid for in advance, and picked up on the streets. UcCtUBs's Tim 38 says the extra session of the Legislature is not like ly to be a total failure, after all It will take something like a hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars out of the Treasury. Cholera is raging in Egypt, and last week when a ship with a load of rags from Egypt, came into port at New Haven, Conn., orders were giv en to allow no communication be tween the vessel and the shore. A xrciiEB of Democratic politicians who profess to be president makers are in a worry, to know whether Mr. Tilden intends to be a candidate for the presidency. Politicians are al ways in a worry about the man that they are not for. A Citi paper states that Dr. Brown-Sequard has discovered anew anesthetic which destroys sensibili ty but leaves the patient capable of working and attending to ordinary duties. When the flesh is cut no pain is felt The only set of people in this Commonwealth just now that insist on working longer than they ore wanted to work are the members of the Legislature. If they were get ting 75 cts or $1.00, a day they would soon ad jo un it la declared vj P3ea wafl pro fess to know, tbat the nomination of Garfield for the Presidency at Chicago was not a nomination tbat came about "of its own accord," lint that it was the result of a plan of nomi nation in his favor gotten up by barton Barker of Philadelphia. These is a talk of a Democratic and Greenback alliance. Shades of Andy Jackson tell it not in Gath. that the hard money Democraey of Jackson and Benton are about to be swallowed up by the "rag money men. The sound of Democratic denunciation of the greenback as un constitutional money, has scarcely died out. Tn surplus distribution plank of the Ilarrisburg Convention will do this year because Governor Pattison's $10 a day reform Legislature will be the cause of the election of anything and everything on the other side, but the surplus distribution plonk will not do for next year's state or nation al convention. Thb telegraph operators struck believing, that their places could not be filled by other operators. Who are the next set to strike, believing that is this land of 55 million peo ple there are none to take their pla ces and that things will come to an end if they are not kept iu situa tion? The State Fair is to be held in Philadelphia during the 10 years to come. Buildings, will be put up, al ready, "plans have been prepared providing for a main building 350 feet long by 150 wide, and two ad juncts each 200 by 50 feet. These buildings will probably be finished within two months. In addition there wil be 200 stalls for cattle, 200 stalls for horses and 300 stalls for sheep and swine." . TiiE-Philadelphia Times says: It would hardly be the thing for a news paper to be dogmatic on the subject of the foot and mouth disease of cattle, but the American people are almost as proud of their cattle as they are of their President On gen eral principles it is no doubt safe to assert that American cattle don't have any more foot and mouth disease has Kny otner cattle and Mr. Henry Chaplin, M. P., need not be worried lest American steers should fail as to numbers. We have cattle enough here to feed the British Empire. American beef is more popular in London than English beet England cannot begin to compete with us in raising cattle; and instead of the House of Commons voting to pre vent importations of our beef the House should consider the bottom facts in the case and know that these plus the natural craving of the Brit ish subject, will in due time bring American cattle to the English mar ket, whether Parliament says yes or no. The North American says, the cat is out of the bag, and the fresh light wmcn Has been tnrown upon the cir cumstances under which Mr. Garfield secured the Republican nomination to the Presidency by the publication of the correspondence which passed between the late President and Air. Wharton Barker, of this city, will on ly go toward confirming a previously formed impression. It long ago be came pretty generally known that there was less spontaneity about Garfield's nomination than appeared upon the surface. What seemed to be a sudden and entirely unforseen stampede was in reality an ingenious ly arranged and carefully preconcer ted movement, for which preparation bad been made by an unusually elab orate system of pipe laying. Whex yon go to New York, or any other large town will yon profit by the lesson given by the New York World in the following: Because a man pursues a certain business or trade in New York, it does not nec essarily follow that it is his chief and only occupation. In a great city of a million and a half of people there are many charlatans, and it is much better for them, if possible, to wear a cloak. - There is, for instance, on one of the eastern avenues an eating house, a perfectly innocent and harni-less-looking place. The cook stands beside an ample range with piles CTt very gCCu oysters they are, too) ready for frying : there are visitors hurrying to and fro, and very respectable, decent class of peo ple ordering Welsh rarebits, oysters, clams and so on. The proprietor, a fair-faced, good-looking young man, as is also the cashier He has blond hair, a fresh complexion and a coun tenance indicative of ruddy health and innocent candor. Yet this man was for years a successful profession al thief, and even now he has his share in a specially remunerative "steal" His face was as honest as that of the young sporting peer of whom a welcher observed, when he first came on the turf : "What a face that is ! rd give a thousand pounds to have it !" It seemed a pity not to utilize such a face. So the plan of putting bun uto a legitimate busi ness was conceived by his commds and carried out, with happy results. The saloon is a gre At resort for coun trymen ; the food is ,700a and cheap, the waiting prompt- and satisfactory. An unsuspecting man from the south or west takes his seat, when up comes an apparently confiding, conversa tionally disposed person, who by some mysterious means, which the southerner does not recognize at the the time, but remembers afterward, gets at a most intimate knowledge of his business, his family, the amount of money he has with him, and so on. From the eating-house they saunter quietly along, and per haps lie is induced to play a game of cards in some neighboring saloon. After a while the cards are manipu lated, and he begins to lose money- But it is too late to draw back, and he leaves his tormentor a sadder and a wiser man. A certain percentage goes to the proprietor of the eating house. He does not count so much upon the profits from his unfortunate guests. The originator of the idea for thus Betting mm up in business was a very beautiful Irishwoman, who until the police made a raid upon her establishment, was the most successful and the most daring panel tmef in tne city. neighboring News. Perry County. Judge Barnett. dressed like Granger, was making hay while the sun shone for several days. Miss Powers, of Rye twp., who was hurt by a fall from a cherry tree, died from the injuries received. A swindler giving the name of H. C Lbert, bos victimized some of tlie residents of Marysville and vicinitv. One of the victims is Mr. Israel Dick of Itye township. Several weeks previous the same chap had been at his house, and cleaned a clock, pre tending to be very religious, and getting Mr. Dick s confidence. Y ben he again returned as the pretended agent for a broker, selling pound remnants, he got on order for a quan tity, half cash and balance ou deliv ery. The cosh part of the deal, was completed, but the balance is anx iously looked for, and parties have learned that all the fellows state ments are lies. They are now wan ting to see him, and will give him a dose of tar if they get a chance. Mifflin County, Fass Means, living near Yeager town, has a turkey with three legs. A number of Mifflin county, far mers threshed their wheat in the field. A head of wheat 7 inches long has been found in the field of Mrs, Headings near Honey Creek. The old line boatmen of the" Penn sylvania canal intend to have a re union at Lewis town m the near fu ture. Mrs. Alexander living near Honey Creek has an onion that measures 11 inches in circumference, which she raised in her garden. The McYeytown Journal says, that Mose Pannebaker of Mifflin town, while here claimed to have caught a bass which weighed 10 pounds, and was so old that its scales had turned gray. Mrs John Wilson, of near Atkin- Mills, was bitten on the left foot by a copperhead snake on last Thurs day afternoon while m a field near the house. Dr. Swartz was sum moned ftnd rendered the necessary medical aid. J. A. Ross, Proprietor of the Man sion house, had a party arrested for purchasing whisky by the bottle for another person who could not get it himself on account of being an ha bitual drunkard. Edward Stump, while cutting grass last week Ob the farm of John K. Campbell, near Bellville, cut the head off one copperhead snake and another one in two, making two large copperhead snakes less, and he also cut the tail off a black snake with a reaper. A long black snake entered the house of David Junkins at Newton Hamilton while the ladies were en gaged at then work. His snakeship raised quite a commotion and was given possesion of the room, The ladies called CoL Junkins, who made after it, when it took refuge under the sewing machine box, crawling up under the stand, and when the box was semoved it was found coiled around the works. It took consid erable to untangle it enough to kill it, but the Colonel was successful. It measured four feet eleven inches. Huntingdon County, The Journal store has a collection of stuffed birds. Post office patrons in Huntingdon are annoying in manner and speech. In the flock of sheep owned by Isaac Keith, of Todd township, there are 14 pair of twins. A good many trout have been caught in streams in this county, in dip nets, such fishing is unlaw ful. The barn of Mrs. Sarah Patterson, residing near Warriorsmark, was burned to the ground last Friday evening. Some grain and farming implements were in the barn and were cousujned, The loss will reach 11,000, A gentleman traveling through one of the rural districts of the county, a few days since, rode up to a farm house and thus accosted a curly-headed urchin, who was seated on the top of a gate post: "Bub, whereeyour pat" The youngster replied: "He just gone down be yond the cow shed to burry our old dog, Towser. The old fool killed himself a-barking at candidates for sheriff. Be you one ? Mr. John Whitehead, of this place, met with an adventure near Snow Shoe, on Thursday last While driv ing along over a remote road from Snow Shoe to Larthaus, he met two wily, treacherous looking fellows at a lonely spot He at once conclud ed that they intended to make a vic tim of him. He passed the fellows, undisturbed, On his return to Snow Shoe as he n eared a deep ravine, he saw the same men standing on a small bridge. Before he reached it he cut off a little brush to whip his horse and picked up a club to use on the men in case of an emergency, as he was unarmed. As he came to the bridge tha men separated, one standing on each side of it Just as the horse got on the bridge, he gave it a cut and the animal darted forward. The man on the right made an at tempt to grasp the bridle but fell down on the road. The other made an effort to catch the reins, but in his atteu.pt he was also foiled. He caught hold of the buggy, however, and Mr. Whitehead plied the club with considerable force and hit the man on the head. He dropped to mother earth and hugged bis head as if in great agony. He said nothing to any one when he reached Snow Shoe shortly after dark. The next morning he arose about 3 o'clock for the purpose of boarding the early train winch leaves Snow Shoe at 4 ' o'clock. After leaving the hotel, and just as be came to the gate leading to the street, the two same men stood be fore him. They grasped hold of him and demanded his purse. He refused, and in his defense, knocked one of his assailants a terrible crack in the face and he fell to the rail. The other man was hit back of the ear. They both made good their escape. The men doubtless thought Mr. Whitehead had a large purse in bis pocket, and grew desperate to secure it By his hrave, plucky ef forts he saved himself, and has yet in his possession the $15 which was all the money he carried during his adventurous journey. ITEMS. Mrs. Mary Tanner, of Pittsburg, was caught on a railroad track by a train, while carrying a little niece in her arms, bbe threw the child with all her force away from the traek, but was herself run down and killed, ibe little one esoaped with but slight inju ries. A rare form of hospitality was offer ed and accepted in Syracuse a few days ago. An undertaker returning front the cemetery overtook a decrepit Ger man. who was toiling along in manifest weariness, and offered him a ride in the hearse. The tired pilgrim was assist ed into the vehicle, stretched himself at length on the floor, the doors were nL h t mrA I V a nnl or f Vjv A rnwA nn Of oourse a live passenger in such a eon veyance attracted a throng of people. "Stop! the man's not dead," eried a horror stricken witoess : but the hearse moved on to the German's destination, set him dowq in the middle of an ex cited erowd and drove rapidly away. Rochester Post-Express. ST.Locia, July 18. The south western Missouri was visited by a se vere thunderstorm list evening. A large barn and a slaughter bouse at n . T IT 1 . 1 uartnage was siruoa oy ugniwng ana burned to the ground. Jjoss, 9Z,vW ; . . . . no insurance Several stanies ana barns were also struck by lightning and destroyed. At Marshall the storm of wind and rain was also very severe. Trees were uprooted, fences leveled, and corn and oats blown over by the tornado. Stock was killed by light ning, and about a mile of telephone wires and poles destroyed. Joplin was also visited by a storm. Reuben Cloud, who lives in the low er part of this county and who by the way is a crack shot With the rifle, re cently killed the largest alligator seen in this section in years. Ilia gator ship bad been depredating for a long while upon the cattle and hogs of those fanners living in the fork of. Spring creek and Flint river, and many bad been the rifle balls that had flattened against bis adamantine skull to no pur pose. Ha bad taken up his abode in a large deep lagoon in that locality and at eventide and at the early morn ing his bellowings eould be beard for miles, almost equaliog in terrible force the roar of the lion. Learning bu haunts Mr. Cloud set to work to kill him, and one day recently set forth to hunt him. He found bun sunning on a log, and fearing tbat he would be come alarmed, shot him first about 100 yards in the hinder part of the body. This shot entered the bowels and tbe writhinga of the monster were fearful to behold and created a commotion in the water almost equal to a herd of wild horses. He soon sought a landing, however, and crawled out again upon a tree-top, bellowing like a mad bull. Drawing nigber, Mr. Cloud continued to perforate his abdominal eavity until no less than a doien half-oaoee rifle balls were lodged in him and he lay till, dead. He was then drawn out, skinned and his head taken off for the tusis and teeth. The monster meas ured 11 feet and 6 inches from tip of nose to end of tail and 6 feet 4 inches round the body, of 4 feet across the back and would have weighed probab ly 800 pounds. His skin was brought to town and sold on Saturday. Sixty five of his tusks and teeth weighed 14 pounds. His stomach contained part of the remains of one or more large bogs. lUinbridge Democrat. ITEMS. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com. pany gives employment to 500 tele graph operators. An Evervtt mas recently took 41 pounds of honey from a bee tree found by bim when on a hunting expeditiaa. The comb measured 7 feet in length. Captain Webb, the English swim mer, proposes to go over Niagara Falls in a rubber ball four and one-half feet iu diameter and ene-fortu of an inch thick. Experiments with animals will fro tri4 before Webb makes the final leap. Senator Jones, of Florida, siys this of Ireland : "While I enjoyed my vis it to the old country I eould not live there again. Tbat is the oountry of the past this is the oountry of the fu ture. The Wyoming Democrat records the fact that the bouse of Charles H. Hiker, at Nicholson, tbat county, was truck by lightning recently, while the fan was shining brightly, and waa burned to the ground. u President Gowen states that the new line from Harrisburg to Pittsburg will make a route fro a Chicago to New York 12 miles shorter than any in existence. It will shorten the dis tance between Pittsburg and New York 30 miles, and between Philadel phia and Pittsburg the distance will be 17 miles leu than the present line." Captain Webb, the swimmer, per formed the feat of plunging into the water at Pemberton, Mass., from a tower 65 feet high. Of his experience he said afterwards : "I bit with an awful crack, and a very email objeot in the water would cause an inconven ience if I struck upon it. I must have truck a chip or something on the surface, for as you will notice by my eye, there is a slight disfigurement of the lid. In every decent 1 make I run a risk. A log hidden beneath the sur face, for instance, might cause me in stant death." "How far do you go down below the surface ?" "Not more than ten feet. The water even at the depth, is very oold, but the erack I get by the fall warms me all over. I bave jumped from a height ten feet greater than this." Last Tuesday afternoon Captain A. Larco returned to port after a fine day' eruite among the islands off the eoast. He says that a short distance from San Miguel Island, standing out lone and solitary in the Pacific Ooean, there is a rock with a surface of about 3 acres. The rides are precipitous and almost inaccessible, exoept during ealm weath er. The island is covered with a lay er of guano, in which sea fowls of all description were found laying or in cubating their eggs. The surface ap peared to be almost entirely oovered with eggs, principally those of sea gulls, shaggi and a small bird known as the sea waterduck. He says it was i difficult to walk without treading upon j the eggs. Larco says he could eaily load a ship with eggs from this island, but as there is no market for them here they would not be worth gather ing. The great Robert Iloudic went by royal command to Saint Cloud to give a show before Louis Philippe and his family. In the course of this show be borrowed 6 handkerchiefs from the audience. Then various members of the audience wrote down on slips of pa per the name of places whither they would like the bankerchiefs to be trans. ported. I bis done, the conjurer asked the King to choose 3 of these slips at random, and preferred. "Come,' said Louts Philippe, "let us gee what is on this elip.r 1 should like tbem to be found under one of the candlesticks on the mantlcpiecs. "That is too easy for a wizard ; let us try it again." 1 should like tbem to be found on the dome of the Invalides. "That is tco far, not for the handkerchiefs, but for us. Ah : you will, l rear, find it di in eult to comply with the request on the last slip, i Ibe request was tbat tbe handkerchiefs should be found in the box of tbe last orange tree on the right band ot tbe avenue at tt. Cloud. The oonjuier exDreased his readiness to eomply with tbe request, and tbe King immediately sent off a party of men to keep guard over tbe orange tree. Tbe conjurer put tbe handker chief under a bell of thick glass, wav ed bis band, took up tbe bell, and bowed a white dove in place of tbe handkerchiefs. Then the King, with a skeptical smile, sent orders to the bead gardener to open tbe box of tbo orange tree chosen, and to bring what ever he might find there. "Si toute- fols il y trouve quelque ohose." This was done, and presently there was brought in an iron coffer covered with rust "Well," eried tbe King, "here we have a box sire," replied Robert Ilond in, tLey bave been there along time." A long time, when it was only a quar ter of an bour sinoe tbey were given to you? "W bat, sire, would be the use of magio if it eould not perform impos sible feats ? Your Majesty will be surprised when I prove to you that coffer and its eonteuts have been in the box of tbe orange tree for sixty years. Tbe King now observed that a key was needed to open the box, and Rob ert lloudiu asked to take tbe key which was bung by a robbin round tbe white dove's neok. This was a key as rusty as tbe coffer, which it opened, and the first thing found in the eoffer, was a parchment bearing these words : 'To-dsy, June 6, 1786, this iron coff er, holding 6 handkerchiefs, has been placed amid the roots of an orange tree by me, Balsamo, Court cf Cagliostro' to aid tbe accomplishment of a magi, eal feat which will be done this day 60 years, before Louise Philippe of Orleans and his family." Below the parchment lay a packet seal, which was well known to the King, and in the packet were the 6 borrowed handker chiefs. "Cetour," says Robert Hou din, and we well believe it, "me valut de vifs applaudisement." Sunday Re view. Tbe above is submitted to the consideration of the ghost believing editors of the Democrat and Register and their correspondent Johnnie Bull and all others tbat believe that boys and pee-wees were not the authors of the trifling noises that were heard about Muddy Run School House. My wife said I was a foot when I brought home a bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic. But when it broke up my cough and c Bre ed her neuralgia and baby's dysentery she thought it a good investment S. Y. Taylor. fgai. Atalnfstrnfrlx's notice. T ETTKBS Testamentary on tbe estate ot JLU W. a, feufcan. late or Walker township, Juniata countr, Pa,, deceased, having been granted in doe form of law to tbe under- aijraed, rnsisiag ia satd township. Ail per sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment and those having claims will present tbem properly authenticated for settlement. MRS. If. A. LU KENS, , June 3083, Administratrix. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. (Estate of Henry H Brubaker, dee'd.) The underlined, appointed auditor to audit, ad j ant and settle the account or L-tm- is Vegan administrator oi Henry u. nioa- ker late or rayette twp.. deceased, ana to make distribution of tbe balance in the bands of said administrator will attend to the duties offhia appointment at his office in tbe borough of lliffllntovn Pa., on Fri day August 3rd 1888, at 9 o'clock A. H when and where all parties interested may attend if they see proper. MAoUH 1KW1N, July 11 1883. Auditor. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. or VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order issued out of the Orphan's Court of Juniata county, tbo un dersigned Administrator of Jacob F. Smith late of Walker township, deceased, will sell at public sale on tbe premises, at 1 o clock P. M., on SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1883. The following described valuable real es tate of said decedent, to wit : A tract of land situate in Walker town ship, Juniata county, bounded by lands of George tieckruan and others on the north, by lands of K. U. Kepler and others on the west, by lands of Micbael Coldrun and oth ers on tbe south, by lands of John Musser and others on the eaut, containing. 82 ACRES and 28 perches be tbe same more or less, about 2U acres well set with timber, balance clear and under good cultivation with ner emuling running water in every Held except one. Tbe building are. A TWO STORY HOUSE of logs pebbledashed.NKWBANK BARN', and otber out buildings. Tnero is an orchard of young apple trees and otber Iruit on tbe farm. TERMS 10 per cent of tbe purchase money on the day or sale when tbe prop erty Is struck down, 4(1 per cent of the pur chase money on tbe first day of April A. D 1881, when deed will be delivered and pos session given and tbe balance being oae half of the purchase money to be paid in two eiual payments, and half on the hrst day of April ltU-j, and tbe other on tbo first day of October 1885, each of the two last payment to bear interest Iroiii April 1st loe-l, and to be secured br judgement bonds. JOHN P. SMITH. Administrator of Jacob F. Smith deceased. ALSO at tbe same place and time, there will be sold tbe lumber for a wacon shed and corn crib already framed aa follows, sue no leet long ZU leet wide, 10 feet high, also, 653 leet 1 1 inch plank. Go8 leet Doaros, ana yju loet lath. JOII.V P. SMITU. Administrator of Jacob F. Smith deceased, VALUABLE FA II 31 AT PRIVATE SALE. The undersigned offers for sale a farm situate in Fermanagh townshiii, Juniata Co., l a., conta-uing 90 ACRES, more or lew ol which about 60 acres are cleared and tbe balance valnable timber- land. The land is in an excellent state of cultivation, and umler good fence. Tbe improvements are a frame WEAT1IER-B0ARDED HOUSE, (nearly new) 33 48 leet, two stories high with wood honse, wash bouse, spring bouse and ice bone all In good condition, 60X40, wugon shed, two corn cribs, hog houke and carriage house. Also a good tenant houye, a young orchard of thrifty- trees 01 choice truit. This farm is situate about one and one half miles north ot alilllintown, in the beau tiful Lost Creek alley and is one of the moat desirable homes in tbe county. Any person wishing to view tbe property or to learn particulars, will call ou or ad dress Jekemiaii Ltoxs, Uittliutown, Junia ta county l'a.. or Jamcs Kibli.i, Altoona, Blair county, l'a. Q&M0RGAI1&C0. auscracms n DURABLE LIGHT DRAFT Triumph. Reapers AMD THt HOtSILCSS New Clipper Mower, Tba TRICTfPH REAPERS are nmqiialtd fnr rtmplteity in construction, caas of Biuacrnwat, light weight, durability and good working capacity IB all condition, of grain. The KfcW xnPKR bu all tba adnnUer ot thaOLDCUmjt UOWEB with many valualils ilBHlgBM uta. Kami roa lumuno Czamaa. GOOD AOSITIS WANX2D la unoccupied territory. D. S. MORGAN & GO.,' Drockport,MonroeCo,,N.Y A RARE CIIAXCE To Buy a Large Tract of Good Land at a .Moderate Price-. To a man who desire iu make farming and stock-raising hi business, this is the greatest bargain in Juniata County. thru andrt4 Jaru and more, having thereon a large Brick Dwelling House in good condition, Barn aud oilier outbuild ings ; a runoiug stream of water near the door, also, good well water in yard; an Orchard of 8 acres, as good as any in the county 1 a grove of 60 maple trees, which, 11 attention were directed to, could be turned into a source ol income, as such groves are in Somerset county, this State, and as anch groves are in New England. Good timber on the farm. The farm will produce 40 to 50 tons of hay annually, and grow grain of all kinds. There is an abun dance of LIMESTONE on the farm. We repeat, this is tbe greatest bargain now offered in this county, to the man who has energy, and desires to farm and raise stock To such a man, who has a moderate turn of money for first payment, there is a rare chance to secure a property, that in the nature of things must increase in value gradually, for the period of a full genera tion yet to come. Time, 5 to 7 years, to suit purchaser. If you hare the inclination, the means, and tne pi oca to deveiope one of the finest tracts of land in the county, call at this ol flee for particulaii. During 8 years my attacks of drsnenaia were so terrible tbat I often had to atop business. Parker's Ginger Tonic built dm up from almost a skeleton to the perfect health I now enjoy. J. Jerolomon, Low- yer,. r. City. I OB PRINTING OF EVERY KIND ' done at this ofhee. Jfew Advertisements, The Shenandoah Valley Routs BETWEEN THE NORTH AND EAST, SOUTH AND SOUTH-WEST. A KW TRUNK LINE PASSENGER HI8HWAT, WITH UJiSCBPASSED THROUGH PULLMAN CAR SERVICE AND Perfect Transportation Facilities TRAVERSINI THE MOST PROSPEROUS SESTI0NS or rum SOUTHERN STATES, UPON RAILWAYS OF rlirOBM EXCILLSSCI, strsaioa cut-irHSXT, UillN nt-sr York, Ilarriaburar, Philadelphia Washlaajtwa,.' Baltimore, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis, Little Uock. Atlanta. Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Jacksonville, and all points South and South-west, upon liuca ol commea in terest : Along this route, or meat accessible there by, are health resorts, and scenic attractions of enduring value. The Shenandoah Valley, its continuous Dbvsical beauty and scenes or historic in terest. Tbe wonderful Caverns of Luray ; the Natural Bridge of Virginia; tbe noted Virginia Springs ; tbe Warm bpnngs ot Korth Carolina, and tbe unrivaled scenery of Western North Carolina; Asheville and Kronen Broad ; tbe charming resorts of Kast Tennesee ; and the renowned winter tourist points of South Georgia and r lorida with a reorganised and recreated hotel ser vice en route : TUB LI' KAY INN, THE NATURAL BKllXiE HOTEL, TLUi HO TEL ROANOKE, &c., &c.. Assuring a personal comfort hitherto uo at tained iu a southern travelers progress, in due season Excursion Rates, Tickets, and arrangements to all the Wonderful Resorts along the line will be perfected, adapted to tastes and means of all classes of bummer Tourists. For Tickets, Time cards, Guide Books, Sleeping Car Reservations, and all informa tion, inquire at all Pennsylvania Railroad or other leading Railway Ticket Othcea North and East, nr at tbe Eastern olhces of this line : 104 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg Pa. 2U0 Washington St Boston, Mass. 303 Broadway, New York. &AH Chwtnut Street, Philadelphia. 157 West Baltimore Street, 1 Western Maryland R. R., ( Baltimore. Cumberland Valley R. R. HarrUburg, Pa, Shenandoah Valley R. R. liagerstewn Md A. POPE, General Patt'r and Ticket Jlpent, March lifc-Uo. Lynchburg, Va. SPEEE'S PORT GRAPE WINE Used in the Principal Churches for Com munion purposes. Excellent for Ladies and Weekly Persons and the Ared. SPEEH'S POBT GRAPE TOE1 FOUR YEARS OLD. rflHIS CELEBRATED NATIVE WINE X is made from the juice of the Oporto drape, raised In this country. Its inval uable. TONie AND STRENGTNENIN6 PROPERTIES are unsurpasaed by any other Native Wine Being tbe pure juice or the Grape, produc ed under Mr. Speer's own personal super vision, its pnrity its genuineness, are guar anteed. The ounget child may partake ot its generous qualities, and the weakest invalid use it to advantage. It is particu larly beneficial to tbe aged and debiliated. and suited to tbe various ailments that aff ect the weaker sex. It is in every respect A WINE TO BE RELIED ON. SPEER'S P. J. SHERRY. The P- J. SHERRY is a wine of Super ior Character and partakea of the rich qual ities of the grape from which it is made. For Purity, 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 distUation from tbe grape and contains valuable medicinal properties. It baa a delicate flavor, similar to that of the grapes from wbicb it is diatilled, and is in great favor among first-class families. See that the signature of ALFRED SPEER, Passaic N. J., is over the corker each bottle. Sold by L. Banks. And by druggists everywhere. Sept. 13-1882. FARMERS Sa are Intwtrtee' In Growing Crops cheaply ana successfully sfcaeM write at tor ur aacMtt aete lartilbft. -h aa ttftllitgf cm b, md atawttaterabeutSia a toe by eomportine wlt POWELL'S PBEPaHEP CHEMICSlT. efteeslEwyState. .-qetwnt twimetcupieOwrrlwy. ApgtTwWrtftrtmn, BROWN CHEMICAL CO. aw itaclartrs ot Powell's Tip-Top Bene Fertilise lew. Potiih, SmwBfila. Se ts LIGHT STREET. BaLTHSORE. MP. KENNEDY a, DOTY, Agents, If TTfT IVTn W Pa jnne 20-83. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser bavin. hMn nwm.n..i. cured of that dread disease, Consumption vj a aiuipta remeuy, is anxious to make known to bia fellow-sufferers the means ol cure. To all who desire it, he will aend a eopyef the prescription used, (free ot charge,) wilh tbe directions for preparing and using the aame. whirh ihv will ht.a . are Ciaa for Vovohs, Colds, Comrnrr iob. Asraxa, Bboxchitis, fcc. Parties wiajing the Prescription, will please ad dress Bee. E. A. WILSON; M Penn SU WUlianaaburgh, N. Y., Travelers Ifitta. PENNSYLVANIA RA1LB0AD, TIME-TABLE On iwt after Snndar Mar 13th. 1883, trains that stop at MifiUn will ma as follows; - EASTWARD. ii.ri.ra AccosHOMTien eares MifllinJ daily at 6,20 a. m., and Stopping at all sta tions between Mifflin and UarnaMrg, ar rives at Hamaburg at 8 20 a. m. Job arrows Ezrasst leaves altoona daily at 7.0S a. tn., and stopping a :all regular stations between Altoona ana narruuurg, rnarhea Mifflin at 10.30 a. m., Harrisburg 12.30 p. M., aad arrives in Philadelphia at 5.U0 p. m. Mail. Taaw leaves Pittsburg daily at 7.88 a. m., Altoona at 2J p. m., and atop ping at all regular stations arrives at Mifflin at 6-38 p. m-, Harrisburg 7.30 p. at., Phila delphia Z 60 a. m. Mall ExDresa leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p Altoona 6 25 pm; Tyrone 7 17 pni; Hunt ingdon 8 05 p m ; Lewiatown 20 p m ; Mif flin 946pm; Ilarrisburg 11 14 pm; Phila delphia 265pm. WESTWARD. Mirrus Accomkodatiob leaves Harris- risburg dally at 10.10 a. m.,and stopping at all stations, arrives at Mifflin at 12.05 p. m. Mail. Taaia leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.0U a. m Ilarrisburg 11.10 a. m., Mifflin 12.22 p. iu., stopping at all stations between Hifflin and Altoona reaches Altoona al s.au p. m., Pittsburg 8.45 p. m. Murua AecoxaoDaTioa" loaves ilarris burg daily except Sunday at 6.00 p. m., and stopping at all stations, arrfves at Mifflin at 7.00 p. m. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 11 20 p ni ; Hamaburg 3 10am; lluncannon s 39am; Newport 4 02 a m ; Mifflin 4 42 a m ; Lewiatown 5 06 a ni ; McVeytowo 6 SO am; alt. Union 6 68 am; Huntingdon 6 25 a m ; Petersburg 6 40 a m ; Spruce Creek 6 54 am; Tyr.no 7 12 am; Bell's Hills 7 32 a m ; Altoona 8 10 a m ; Pittsburg 1 OOpm. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 05 a m ; Hamaburg 3 15pm; Mifflin 4 3i p m ; Lewiatown 4 bap m ; Huntingdon 6 00 pm ; Tyrone 6 40 p m ; Altoona 7 20 p m ; Pitts burg lldUpni. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewiatown Junction for Mil roy at 0' 35 a m, 10 60 a m, 3 25 p m ; for sunoury at 1 iv a m, 1 ou p m. Tr ims arrive at Lewiatown Jnnction from Milroy at 9 10 a m, 1 60 pm, 4 60 p in ; from Suabury at 9 o0 a m, 4 30 p m. TYRONE DIVISION. Traina leave Tyrono for Bellefonta and Lock Haven at 8 30 a m, 7 30 p in. Leave Tyrone for Curwensville and Clearfield at SoOam, 7 60 pm. Traina leave Tyrone for Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a m and 4 00 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 7 05 a in, and 6 35 pm. inuua arrive ai lyrooe irom Uurwen3 ville aud Civarfleld at 6 68 a m, and 5 66 pm. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scotia. War- nvra aura ana Pennsylvania Furnace at 6 u ii, iu oj p m. Philadelphia & Beading Eailroad. Arrangement f Passeiger Trains. Mat 27th, 1883. Trains Uatt HtrrUbnrt at follom t For New York ria Allen town, at 7 60 a. m., al LIU A aa.a n na For New York via Philadelphia and "Bound auuw, o os t 00 am. and 1 45 Bi tot Philadelphia, 6 52, 7 60, 950 am, 1 45 and 4 00 p in. For Reading at 6 20, 6 25, 7 60, 9 60 a m. For Pottsville at 5 20, 7 60, 9 60 a m, and . ... .mi w p. ana TIS Schuylkill sl S usquehanna Branch at 3 00 p m. For Auburn. H ill m F or Allentown at 5 20, 7 60, 9 60 a m, 1 45 uts "X w Jf IU. VV MaU-ltet for IhAnnn Wrln - a vuuvsui j m and Saturdays only), 4 00 a. ui. auuiuuoai lor xiummelstown, 6 10 p. m. Returning, leave. Hntniii.lain . m The 7 50 a m, and 1 45 p m traina have urougucara for New York via Allen town. sir.vn v For Allentown and way stations at 7 OO a. F or Reading, Philadelphia and way stations w sa us lau 9 uv p m , Trmint for Harruburr Uvt aa fallaimm s Lwe New Tork via Allentown At 9 W m so. 1 ink t e (. Leave New York via "Bound Brook Route" anu j-iiuaueipbia 1 45 a m, 1 80, 4 00 and 6 80 p m., and 12.00 midnight, arriving at Harrisburp fill. M il q 12 10 and a 1.1 . ' " "uu Leave Philadelphia at 4 30 9 60 a m., 4 00, 5 60 and 7 a.S n n. Leave FottevUle at 6 00, 9 00 a. m. and 4 40 p at. Leave Reauing at 5 00, 7 30, 1 1 60 a m, 1 'it, tt 15, 7 50 and 10 25 p m. ie via acnuyiKiii and Susque hanna Krsnch H n - ... I . ... , ' u.. Miu -m 1J v Ul. Leave Allentown at 6 00, 8 40 a m., 12 15. m auu a VII J' HI. Way Market leaves Lebanon (Wednesdays svxnavs Leave New Tork via Allentown, at 6 30 p. m Philadelphia at b 30 a m. and 7 35 p oi. Leave Reading at 9 00 a m and 10 25 p m. v Aiicuiuwn ai i oo a. m. and 9 05 r ui. a - . - m.---. - oiaamu.1 XSICA.H'II. Leave UAKRlSRirun r... v..,. , .... . uivu, buco iel. and Steelton dailv. .Tpimt nnn & ,e 640. 935 a m. 1 AA nH ojn .. . j .',1 ' , - Tiv j u, , uwit, ex cept Saturday and Sunday, 6 35 p m, and on U.IIU..J vuij, . i j ana o 10, p m. Returning, leavti STKKr.Ti in cept Sunday, 6 10,7 05, 10 00, 11 45 'a m, - wpi uauy, except Saturday and Sundav. 6 IU n m ..j .. v.. . only, 6 10 aud 6 80 p ai. U. U. HANCOCK General Pa$'r and Ttcktt Jlgtnl. J. E. WOOTTEN, 8 General Managtr. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, Ul J11FFLLUOHH, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NEVIN POMEROY, Prt.idcnl. T. AN IRWIN, Caikier DiaacTOas : J. Nevin Pomeror. Jnnh VntiiM.. George Jacobs, Philip M. Keener. Amoe far. Bonsall, Louia E. Atkinson. tv . v. roroxroy, STOCKHOLDiaa : J. Nevin Pomeroy, R. E. Parker, Philip M. Kepner, Annie M. Shelley. Joseph Rothrock, Jane H. Irwin, George Jacobs, Mary Kurts, L. B. Atkinson, Samuel M. Kurti. W. L. Pomeroy, J. Holmes Irwin, Amos G. Bonsall, T. V. Irwiu, Noah HerUler, F. B. Frow. Charlotte Snyder, John HerUler. IT" Interest allowed at the rate ot 2 per cent, on 6 months certificate, 3 par cent, oa l.MVW... fjan23, 1883-tf Work Rilmn n( lt . dress we will make an oiler by which you ran mam i tA .7 - : . zr - u.uga, a your nome. Men, Women, Boys or Girls can do it H. C Wll.Kl.an. Ac. Ca lOA , i.-T k .. un lji ranon Street, New York. 12.20-82-4,.l CA ITIOX SOTICE. ALL persona are hereby cautioned aeainst tUhinc or hnntin berries, or crossing fields, or in any other - -, ..r-o.,u6 vu uc iauaa ot ine under signed J. S. Kmrr. Sentinel a id Republican $l0 a yeat Graybill's Column FALL STOCK OF CAE PETS. Choice Pattern VELVET Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medium and Low Grade UNGRAHNS, A Fall Line of VENETIAN, A Complete Line of RAG, A Choice Lot of HEMP, . Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and HALL Carpets AT THE Cnrpet House FUBNITUBE BOOMS OP THE JUNIATA VALLEY. -:0:- At the Old Stand, OX THB SOUTHWEST COR2TEB OF BRIDGE & WATER STREETS, MIFFLI.TTOirii, FA.. HAS JCSI RECEIVED All the above enumerated articles, and all other things that may be found in a ABPET 5 EfflMTDBE STORE, AT PRICES BEYOND WMPBfmOM ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. LdOohins Glasses IN- GREAT VARIETY, &C, &C, dec. In fact everything usually kept in a First-Class House- Furnishing Goods Store. JOHN S. GRAYBILL BRUMS BYSTREET, Sutbild, Between the Canal aad Water Street,' MIFFLJ.Y10fV.Yt - - PE.Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers