SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. Wednesday, Aagwit 15, I8S3 B. F. SO II WE IE It, ICDITOB AXB NOPBtCTOB. nEPCBXICAS TICKET. Slate. For Slatt Trraturer William Li v sit. For .1 editor Geaeral Jebomc B. Ntlks Tn deficiency in the English wheat crop w said to be per cent Thi Georgia Legislature has paus ed a general local option law for the state. A bliqht, has blighted the pros pect of a large potato crop in Wayne county. The European wheat crop is re--ported to be 10 per cent below the average yield. Ir took the Legislature of New Hampshire seven weeks to elect a .United States Senator. 'Old Orchard Beach, Maine, is the place where a professor cures peo ple of diseases by prayer. Tub removal of the tax on nation al bunks will canee more of 6nch in stitutions to be organized. The Texas fever has broken out among native cattle in Kansas, and they are dying off in great numbers. The 10 a day, constitution shriek ing and constitution violating Leg islature still meets at a cost of 3,000 a day. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers have refused to have any thing to do with the striking tele graph operators. Toe Philadelphia Times remarks, that the 10 a month farm hand helps to pay the 510 a day extra session member of the Legislature. The circle of domestic relationship i Bhiir county is evidently disturb ed, or there would not be 30 appli cations in the courts for divorce. A c oxvox school tempest rages in Cameron county, because of the ap toiutLuant of a county superintend ent by State Superintendent Higbee. The Legislature gave an install ment of the constitution apportion m.-nt requirement by passing the ju bilL but it still takes its 10 a day f .r each member, and Bits over the Congressional, Representative and Senatorial apportionment bills. Tub latest report from mount well, it makes no difference about the name, but the report from across the sea is that Noah's Ark has been found imbedded in ice on top of a moun tain in Asia. The report is either a frozen fact or a frozen . Mks. Elizabeth A Gloucester, a colored woman of New York city, who was freed from slavery in Vir ginia in 1817, died in New York a few days ago, worth $500,000. She sav ed hrr efirnings, or wage after she became f i ee and invested in real es-t-teinthe city, and speculated till ie had amassed the fortune stated alove. PitEsmEXT AitTnrn is not tnv.' ing through the Yellowstone cmii.tv in a conch and 4 horses, but in i bnefc board wagon and 4 mules. Fe keeps things a moving at the rate nt 100 miles a day. He is no ''ten disr foot,"who comes from the gov ernment city of the Republic and diiHhes through the solitude, and wilds of the public lands at such a rate. It will be a task for the In dians of that region swift as they are to keep up with their "great pale face father. The past history of the Democracy dot s not place them at among debt reducers. They were debt makers. When the Republicans came into jower in this state the Democracy had crowned their work with a debt of 810,000,000 and still a pro wing, and wheu the Republicans came into power in the nation, the national pa pers could not be sold at less discount than 12cts on the dollar. Such are the , frozen facts, and they are worthy of the consideration of men that know that the finance of a nation or state as well as that of an individual must be solid to insure success. The ex penditures must not continually ex ceed the receipts or bankrupts must us a necessity follow. Jefferson Davis is trying to make itttppear that Judge Jeremiah Black when in President Buchanan's cabi net gave such advice, as that which led to a line of action on the part of government that civil war was brought alout. If the rebel chief keeps on writing on the subject, he will get the country to believe that Judge Rlaek never was in sympathy with the rebel movement. The move ments that brought on the civil war was the secession of the southern states and their attempt to force the General government to give up to them such property of government as was within the limits of rebellion. The country will be pleased to know thnt Judge Block was not in sympathy with such a division of public prop erty. Much obliged for the infor mation Mr. Davis. Write again. Jiotccbon Davis, President of the defunct Southern Confederacy, had a long article in the Philadelphia Times in regard to something that Judge Jeremiah Black wrote and had published concerning the ques tion as to who provoked the civil war, or relellion. The rebel chief makes out a better case for Judge Black as a champion of national interests when threatened .by armed interference by h state than ever had been made out for him before. By the time Davis writes another letter or two he will have the Judge to appear in the light of a strong national union man, which he has not been credited with. Da vis labors to have it appear that if f- rt Sumpter had been surrendered or ubandoned by Government troops tuere would have been no war. Judge Black will probably take care of t question, meanwhile, daring the pen dency of the discussion of the subject between the Judge and the dethron ed chief Davis, the nation under stands that the question of who oc cupied fort Sumpter or any other fort was a secondary matter. The question at issue was the question of slavery, and the south cared for Sumpter only so far as it was a help for that cause. i ne Legislature passed and the Governor signed a judicial apportion mem diu. J.HE national debt was reduced the past months $8,000,000 and still tne JJemocracy keep up the shout "1 no Itepubhcans must go." Is traveling to the west President Artnnr rested over Sabbath. The i resident is gradually srowini? into the good graces of the people of the country. . These were 800 Grand Army men in procession at the celebration of the 120th anniversary of the battln of Bushy Run in Westmoreland coun ty, last week. S cm vax, of Boston, is the chjun- pion nstieuffist He runs a saloon in the city named, when not knock ing some other man out of time, or when not practicing to do so. The latest reports from President Arthur, is, that he has been travel ing about in Washington Territory, in a buck board wagon, drawn by 4 mules, at the rate of 100 miles a day. A mevbeb of the Legislature Darn ed Horne, from Johnstown, Cambria county, took two much of horn and became "how came you so " and was expelled from the Methodist church. The cashier of an Elmira N. Y., bank was so successful in speculation in land that the bank is short two-hundred-thousand dollars. The bank is broke, and the depositors are talk ing about lynching the cashier. The Legislature is the law making body of the State. What a specta cle tiie present legislature presents to the world by sitting day after day, violating the constitutional law by not passing an apportionment bill. Tek Democrats are highly pleased that they carried Kentucky by 40.000 majority. They should have carried it by a larger majority for it is one of the Democratic strongholds. What's got the matter with the un terrified in the Blue Grass state ? L. L. Coxbad, a Baltimore lawyer was shot in the head, dead, by "his insane wife a few days ago. They had retired for the night, and she shot him a he lay- in bed. The friends would not arrest the wifa The probability is that she will be sent to an asylnm. Westmoreland county people held the 120th anuiyersary of the battle of Bushy Run, on August 6. It was the celebration of an important vie tory won over the French and In dians by Colonel Henry Bonquet Alexander Robison, ancestor of one of the Robison families in Juniata was in the fight The North American remarks that the Democratic papers complain that the government at Washington is now run by clerks. Suppose it is, what have they to say about the gov ernment at Harrisburg being run by a clerk ? Pot may as well refrain from abusing kettle any way. Talk ing about kettle does not whiten pot Gex. Grant does not like to trav el on Sunday if he can help it The other day Gen. Porter telegraphed to him in the Cat ski 11 Mountains that j s directors' cat whs at his disposal i f'.r a trip to Long Branch on Sun ! i! y. Gen. Grant politely declined li, snymg: I always tried not to travel on Sunday when I held office, and there does not seem to be any reasonable excuse for t now." New York Tribune. James O. Parker, aged about 33 years, a lawyer doing hnsmcss m Williamsport, Pa, but a Massacluts etts man by birth, left a few days ago, with over $6,000, of money that belongs to clients of the law firm of which he was a member. He was a pious sort of a man, a splendid Sun day school worker. He left a wife and sou behind, and took an unmar ried woman with him. Besides the amount above stated it is believed that he has secured to himself twelve or fourteen thousand dollars more that belonged to clients. Sfiritfausth held a camp meeting near Philadelphia last week, and bad fine weather for their spook manifes tations. The attendance ran up to as high as 15,000 people a day. The spirit of an Altooua lawyer was con jiired up and announced that he bad cliHnged his religion. The Muddy Run school house spook was not heard from. Tho boys that ran the spook business so successfully in Muddy Run might learn something in the art of spook playing from the Philadelphia camp meeting spook performers. Of course the pee-wees were not in the business at the camp, they being too innocent for such art ful performanca If the Register's Johnnie Bull was there ho has not sent in his report Forty thousand people turned out at a Confederate re union at Galves ton, Texas, lost Wednesday, Aug. 8. Of course there was a time where so many had assembled, and when the late wan was talked about it wasn t much of a surprise that an old Con federate general said in a speech, he would never admit that the bloody chasm" had been bridged over. He was glad that Butler had not been invited. Butler was not a Democrat. The name of Jefferson Davis, General Lewis said, was the grandest in American history. The speaker would never make peace with Butler. He might be an unrecon structed rebel, but if called upon to defend national honor or rights he would respond." Last Thursday a statement that N. L. Dnkes made after he was ac quitted by the Fayette county jury, was published. Dukes wrote the statement for publication in case of his death which he thought might take place at any time at the hands of some one of the friends of the Nutt family. The statement is an attempt to justify the shooting of Captain Nutt under the plea of self defense. He alleges that he believed that Nutt came there to kill him. The letter that he wrote to Nutt he culls an appalling blunder. He criticises the preachers and editors for writing so severely about mm There is nothing new in the state ment, and bis denunciation of people that condemned bun for the shoot ing of Nutt after having provoked him to commit an assault does not in the least lessen the crimes that be was guilty of. The New York Independent of a recent date produced the following plain and interesting article on the unit of value: The unit of vaJne is specific quantity of that commodity wnicn is used as money, generally determined by its weight, that is ta ken as the standard of all other meas ures of value. This unit in the Uni ted States is called a dollar, whose standard weight is twenty five and eight-tenth grains of gold, consisting of nine hundred parts by veixrht of pure gold to one hundred parts of alloy. A piece of gold having this weignt, witli tnese proportions of its constituents, and bearuw tho stamD of the United States Mint, is a gold dollar. The legal equivalent of this piece is a silver dollar, weiching four uunarea ana twelve and a half crrains troy, and consisting of nine hundred parts by weight of pure silve to one hundred parts of alloy. All the oth er coins of the United State,, with the exception of the minor coins composed of certain proportions of copper and nickel, are graded in their weight and fineness to the gold or the silver dollar. The eaffla or ten dollar gold piece, for example, weigns ten times as mucb as the gold dollar. The different coins are gra ded to each other and to the unit of value according to the decimal pria ciple. The obj act of having a variety of coins of different weights is simp ly one of convenience in their use. Their relative 7alue is fixed by their relative weight. The fundamental principle that un derlies all these coins is one of Gua.v tit 3 as determined by weight The fineness or parity being the same, each coin has value in proportion to its weight; The stamping is noth ing but a sign and guaranty of this weight A load of wheat containing forty bushels is by the same rule worth just forty times as much as one bushel of wheat A piece of cloth, ten yards in length, is worth ten times as much as one yard of the same doth. So the ten dollar gold piece is simply the one-dollar gold piece multiplied ten times, because containing ten times as much gold. The difference in the quantity of gold makes the difference between the two. The proportions of quantity must be maintained in order to luain te::i the proportions of value. Paper money, of necessity, ignores the whole question of quantity as haviug anything to do with that of value : and this is one of the fatal objections to it as a measure of val ue, when divorced from metallic man ey. Its value depends not upon the quantity or quality of the paper, but entirely upon what is written or printed upon it The paper, as pa per is worth almost nothing, and hence it can never, except when us ed as the representative of gold or silver by being convertible into one or the other, be made a reliable meas ure of valne. It costs no more to produce a hundred-dollar bill than it docs to produce a hundred-dohar bill than it does to produce a one dollar bill ; and one is really worth no more than the other except as they represent different quantities of gold or silver. Both are promissory notes, and their value depends upon what they pledge and tho certainty that the pledges will be kept ITEMS. Thomas West, a peanut vender of Lancaster, weighs 404 pound. Cleanliness and purity iiuku Parker's Hair Balsam the favorite for restoring the youthful color to gray hair. P. T. Baruum bas presented to the Church of the Redeemer at Bridge port a complete set of atained glass windows at a oost of $1,000. Nathaniel Horn, a number of the Legislature, has been expelled from the Methodist Cbaroa at Johnstown for treatiuft Ins constituents to bser and other beverage. Mr. Horoe is a local preaoher id the Methodist Church. Eddie, tbe.5 year-old son of II. 0. Riobenbargh, was accidentally drown ed in the canal at Bainbridge, Lancas ter county, on Sunday a week Mr. llicbanburgb is tbe Captain of eaaal boat, and i from McKee's Half Fail, Snider eonnty. John Uontin, of Kverson, Wesoiore land county, accideotly drank a small lizard in some water 8 months a en. After several days of fasting be is saiJ to have sat beside a pail of water. wbeo tbe liaatd came up and dived in to it . The Secretary of State of Wiscon sin ban been startled at reoeiving $10 tbe first conscience money ever sent to the state. It was cnt by n no- known peron,and it ia supposed tbat be is ao eastern man wbo bat not yet teoome acclimated. Tbe much-abased cyclone it defend ed by a report from Michigan tbat one of tbia fraternity swept through a piece of timber, gathered up several cords of wood, oarried tbem 6 jailea across a prairie and considerately piled tbem in a widow's woodshed. Nearly all of tbe fish eaten in Amer ica as aardinea eome from Main. Tbev are small herring. Sometimes only a bushel or two are taken at a time, and at others so many aa to endanger tba set The decree of dexterity with which tbey are cleaned is astonishing, es peoially ai it is done by very young obildren. After this tbey are plaoed on large gridirons and suspended over a bot hre to boil, lbs boxes arc pre pared with attractive French labels indicating oliva oil, bat this is false, as tba oil is cottonseed, 1 be packing ia another operation at which little peo ple are expert. A fish ia aeiied in each band and laid lengthwise in the box, first a bead at tbe outer end and then a tail. After tbe boxes are fall amail quantity of oil ia poured io, and tben tbey are pasaod to men who solder tbem tightly. Tbey are next thrown into an immense caldron, where they are boiled two hoars, thus completing the cooking prooesa and dissolving tbe bones of the fub. One of the estab lishments in Lobeo prepare atmat 4000 boxes daily, and there are 19 auch plaees ia Kastport, besides many others at seaport towns. Tbe aotual eeat per box, including all expenses, is said to be a oeots. Hew York Sun. There ia more strength r-storing power in a bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic than in a bnshel of milt or a gallon of milk. Thia explains why invalids And it auch wonderful invigorant for mind and body. neighboring News. PerrylCoanty. The vrife of Jesse Oren, who re sides on Dr. Whitmer's farm, in Ju niata twp., had one of her feet bad ly cut by a mower. Her son was mowing soma grass, when a hen with a brood of chickens got in the wav, and he called his mother to come and drive them away. In do ing so she used her apron to "shoo" them along, the fiutring of which Cfttwed tbe horses to torn asido sud denly, and the knife of the mower to catch her foot Her injuries are painful though not serious. Frank Lightner, in helping to haul rye on the farm of S. M. Lightner, of Shesffer's Valley, was th?own over steeB embankment, and into stream of water, with part of the load of rye on top of him. Tbe acci dent occurred by the wagon upset ting over tne eratoankinent l rank escaped with slight bruises. On the 4 til of Accost before din ner the bsro of Mr, Samuel Roth. of Toboyue twp., about a mile north of New GermantowLU. was destroyed by lire, together with; his crop of grain and hay. A wajjon and drill were also cocsnmetL and a valuable borse burned; to death. Mr. Roth was working in the field when the fire was disecmred. It is not known how the fire originated. The barn was a new one. There was an in surance of 5S71X)- on tho lrn and $200 on the ciops. The Newport News says a few morning9 ago, Mrs John English, a widow, who lives about If miles be low this place, along the railroad, locked np her house, bolted- tho win dows ami went away from her home oidy a few rods to pick blackberries. During her absence a thief broke a light of lass in one of the windows, put his hands in- through tho broken aperture, unbolted the window, which he then hoisted and lifted his thiev ing carcass into the toiling widow's domain. He first helped himself to something to eat and then stole a revolver and a pair of loots, the latter belonging to her son, when he decamped without hindrance. a. family want, I wonder how wo ever got along without Parker's (linger Tonic. It cured me of nervous Frustration, and I have used it since for alt aorta complaints in our family. Mm. Jines Alabama. Valuable Crlwt Mill and Saw Mill at Private Kale. The undersigned otters for aale a OK1ST MILL and fAW MILL, situated in old Port Royal, Juniata conuty, Pa., with 11 ALKhS of land, more or leas, with milMaiu, null house 3U.X60 feet, three stories high. one story of stone, and two of Iramo, con taining it run or atone, two pair ot burrs, and one saud stone, chopper and corn break er, a h ilver Oeek smut machine, and sepa rating macnine, two nour bolts 20 feet long, two dour packers, all driven by the water of Hunter's creek on a 17 teet overshot wheel. Tbe mill haa a ro-m1 run of custom work and is in a good wheat growing coun try, and Is in good running order. The saw mill is driven by a Kose water wheel, and is in good ruuuing order, doing a large amount of sawing in the season. FKAME UOL'SK, Spring of water, Cistern, Frame Stable, hng house, au orchard of thrifty trees ol choice fruit in bearing. Any per son wighicg to view tha property can do to by calling on the premises, and any person wishing to learn the particulars can do so by calling on or addressing JOHN liEKTZLER, Sr., Port koyal, Juniata Co., Pa. VALUABLE FARM PRIVATE SALE. Thi undersigned cfl'era for sale a farm situate in termanagh township, Juniata Co., Pa., containing 90 ACEE8, more or leva ot which about 65 acre are cleared and tbe balauce valuable timber- land. Tbe land is in an excellent state of cultivation, and under good fence. Tbe improvements ant a trams WEATHER-BOARDED HOISE, (nearly new) 33 X 48 feet, two stories high lib wood nouse, sunn House, spring nonne and ice house all in good condition, 60X40, wagon shed, two corn cribs, hog house and carriage house. A ho a good tenant house, a young orchard of.tbritty trees of choice Iruit. This farm is situate about one and otic- ha!f miles north ot MitUintown, in the lieau tilul Lost Creek Valley and is one ol the most desirable homes in the count. Any person wi.hing to view the property or to learn particulars, will call ou or. ad dress JenmiAn Ltoks, auBimtown, Junia ta county l'a.. or Jakes Keslin, Allocna, glair county, Pa. AYER'S AGUECURE contains an anttdete for all nia larlal dlNordera ahirh, so ir as knuwu, is used iu on other remedy. It con tains no Quinine, nor any mineral nor de leterious substance whatever, and conse- luently produces no iiijii.ions ellect upon the constitution, but leaves the system as healthy aa it was before thu attack. WE WiRRtIT AVER'S AGUE CX'KE to cure every case ot revcr and Ague, Intermittent or Chill f ever, Kemit, tent Feer, Dumb Ag'ie, Billions Kevcr. aud I.iver Complaint caused by malaria. In case of failure, alter due trial dealers i authorised, by our circular dated July ut, W2, to refund the money. Dr. J. C. Ayer's ft Co., Lowell, mass. Sold by all Druggists. THE BEST ON EARTH. These celebrated Stovee will ROAST, BAKE and HEAT IRONS In lees time and with LESS FUEL than any other vapor Cook Stove made. Be sure and buy the Dangler Non-Explosive Vapor Cook Stove, vaxmrrcaro rj thz DanglerVapor Stove & Refining Gm Stoa EaiS nr Oca AuCix. , Legal. Orrica or th South Puxstltaxia HarLsoaD Covp't Uabbubuko, Pa., Aug lltb, 1883. A t-rfcCIAL MEETING of the atocahold XXers of the South Pennsylvania Bailroad lompany, will be held at the office of the said company in tbe city of Harrisburg, on luursuay, me Din aay ol September, 1883, at 6 o'clock in tbe afternoon, wben and where the joint agreement entered into by the directors of the South Pennsylvania railroad company and tbe directora of the flams Durg aud Southwestern railroad com pany ior tne consolidation of the aaid two companies and the mereer of the said Bar. risburg and Southwestern railroad company into the said South Pennsylvania railroad company will be submitted to tbe said stock holders, and a vote by ballot is peraoa or uy proxy uweu lor me adoption or rejection of the same, and at the same timo and place au ui uie acis, resolution and proceedings or tne board of directors of tbe aaid South Pennsylvania railroad company siaee tbe last annual meeting and up to and including tne aay 01 uie said meeting will be sstrmit ted to the said stockholders, together with a resolution approving and ratifying each and ert-ry ot the said acta, and a vote of the stockholders- will be taken npon tbe question of adopting or rejectee such i lution. J. GRCTBVKNT, Secretary. aug, 15-03 OrrtCE-w thb SotTH FESSSTLVAXIft KaIIBOAD CoBr'v, Jane 28. lbS3. A SPECIAL MKETlKG of the Stock- .nbjllers of the SoitU Pennsylvania Kail road Companv, called by a resolution of the Hoard ot Uirectorj, will be held at the chief office of the coorany, corner Filth and Market streets Harrisburg Pa., on Thursday, the Cth day of 8 enteiuber. 1883. at 2 oVlnck P. M., for the purpose of hold ing aueiection ior or against an in3vae ef The capital stock of the company. By order ol lue Hoard. KREDK. J. C'rROT EVENT, Secretary. ang, lo-83. OrncE or the Soitu rr.xxxTLVAjiA KA.Bae.tn Conp'r, H ARBiHBCfio, Pa., June 1!8, 1883. A SPECIAL MEETING of the Stock holders of the South Pennsylvania Rail- roaq tympany, called by a resolution of the Board of Directors, will be held at tht chief office of the company, corner Fifth and Market streets, liarri'burs-. Pa., on Thursday, tbebth day of JOttiuber. 1883. at 2 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of hold ing an election lor or against an increase, of the indebtedness of the company. rjy onier ot the Board. FRF.DK. J. GROTKNVEJJT, Secretary. aug, Ij-83. ORPHANS' C0U.IT.SALK or VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of au order issued out of the Orphan's Court of Juniata county, tbe un dersigned Administrator of Jacqb F. Smith late ot Walker township, deceased, will sell at public sale on the premises, at 1 o' clock P. M., on SATL'EDAY, AUGUST 18, 1883. The following described valuable real es tate of aaid decedent, to wit : A tract of land situate in Walker town ship, Juniata county, bounded by kinds of George lieckmau and others on the north, by lands of E. U. Kepler and others oa the west, by lands of Michael Coldren and oth ers on tbe south, by lands of John Musser and others on the cast, containing. 82 ACRES and 28 perches bo the mo ruoru or less, about '1 acres well set with timber, balance clear and under good cultivation with nev. erfailing running water in every field except one. Tho buildings are. A TWO STORY HOUSE . of logs pebble dashed, NEW BANK BARN, and other out buildings. There is an orchard of young apple trer.a and other fruit on tbe farm. TERMS. 10 per cent of thu purchase money 6n the day of sale wben fie prop erty is strnck down, III per cent of the pur chase money on the tirst day of April A. D 1881, wben deed will bo delivered and p.s cin given and thu balance bei:i cue half ot tbn purebaw money to be piid iu two equal payments, mid half ou the tint d.ir ot April 18h0, and tho oth"r ou the tiri.t day of October 185, each or the two last payment to bear interest fioia April 1st Itf 1 , aud to be secured by judgement bonds. JOHN P. SVITII. Administrator of Jacob F. Siuilb deceased. ALSO at the same place ard time, there will be sold the lumber for a wagon hed and corn crib already framed as tollows, sue 30 feet long 2') teet wide, 20 feet bigh, also, f. jJ feet 1) inch plank, Cotxieet beards, and 900 teet Ijth. JOHN P. SMITH, Administrator of Jaccb V. Smith ilei-eated. 1 I Airy View Academy Port Itoyal Juniata Co. The ity -second session of thi iusiti.o-ti-m will con .h.iTw Mmjity the I'l.'A of Stp ttml'tr. Sir tt its in; tlion.iiMr insfrrc. ed in r.!! ri: li.- geii -r.il' taught itl t!te be-t A M'ie' iii :iml are lilted for leaeh- it i"- T v nl!i:irr nusinofii), or lor enter i:. i;:.kiie-d classes in the best colleges. T'" i luet asit:iiit, Mr. Edwin Coombs b.u I 'd Itlii' Jt tr.ol Miccei-atiil exper it nee in larhlg in the slate -l New Jer ey. No puins will b'! npred to advance t'ie scliolnr.-hip and promote tlie mat in- rest of the ii'i!. see circular. DAVID WILSON, Prin-ipel. Knwiv Ooxn, Axhi.tiant her Mewtfff In Crowinrj Crept chtiplf s"4 ix-rtufuilj should ril es tf nr w!'M in fort tsrtilireM. -A ioti4 frii.'Cf CAS bn2t St homefor sowt 5 2 s ts ty composting Wl'tl'pOWtlt'a PREPAREO CrtEMie.!.. B'twefiCMls Ev.nrf la's. J)!a it B3GVN CHEMICAL CO. Matttsrturers r.t Pow.ir Tip-Tot Bo Ff rfillrr rf Bswr. Mtssh. a-wn-ftla. a. fg tHf T:.fFT. elLllV0Ht VP. HE1.1CDV k. non , lyrnta, Mirrr.iitrow, Pa. june 20-83. AYER'S Sarsaparilla la a highly eoBoraitnttt ntraft of fiaraapartlla and other blood-purifying roots, combined with Iodide of Potae. slam and Iron, and is the safest, most rUV able, and must economical Wood-purl ner that ean be asrd. It Invariably expels all blood poisons from tbe system, enriches and ranewe tii blood, and restores its vitalizing power. It is tba best known remedy for Scrofula and all Berofuloua ComplaloU, rryslp las, Eofrnt, Ringworm, Blotches Korea, Bolls. Tnanors, and Eraptlona of the Skin, aa also for all disorders caused by a thin and tsspoverbbed, or corrupted, condition of the Mood, i neta as KhomtUm, , Nrnralgia, Kbenmatie tiout, Oaneral Debility, and Scrofulous Catarrh. Inftatci Rheumatism Corel "ATM SABSAraBliXA has eured me of the Inilitmiuatory ItheunwtlMU, with wniA I have suttded fur many years. W. II. Woobe." Durham, ik, March 1,1- 2. FKlPAJlflD 11T Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.,Lcwetl,M353. Hold by 11 Imirrfct? ; M, sU bottles for 5 aVeap Advertisements. The ShamuM Valley Route BETWEEN THE NORTH AXD EAST, SOUTH MD SOUTHWEST. A NEW TRUNK LINE PASSING HIBMWAr, WITH UNSURPASSED THROUUU PULLMAN CAR SERVfCB AND Perfect Transportation Facilities TRAVERSIN8 THE MOST PROSPEROUS SECTIONS or THE SOUTHERN STATES, UPON RAILWATs OP CSirOllX EXCELLEXCE, SITPEBIOB EQL'IPHEBT, axb eonaioa maeagbmeh, CHITWvJ New lorU, iiarriabiirg, Fbllaalelpbla, Waablngtwn, Baltimore, K.noivilIe. Chattanooga,- Memphis, Little slock. AUant-a, Montgomery, atooue, aw Orleans, Jacksonville, aud-all poiuta South asd South-west, upuu linaa of common iu teroat: Alone thia ruu-e, or meat accessible there by, are Health reports, ana scenic alt jacliuns of enduring value. The Sbenandoalt Valley, its continuous physical beauty and aceuea of historic in terest. The wouderlul Caverns of Luray ; the Nat oral Bridge oi Virginia;, the uoied Virginia 2urmie; tba' narni fepringa ot North Carolina, aud Use unnva'ad scenery of Western H orth Candina; Asawvilla and Prcuch- Jiroad : the cl laxming resorts of Hast Tenneae ; aud tba- renowned winter tourist poima of outh G oorgia and- Florida with a seorgamaed aud re created hotel aer viee en route i THK LlkAY INN, TU NATl'KAL ttRllXiE HOI L, '1'liJi liU- TEL. iiUAAOKt, Ax., Ao.., Aasurine a personal cornier t hitherto- uoat tained iu a Souttutru travetars progret. In dtM season KxcuTMon Kale.. Tickets, aud arraiccuieate to all the Wonderful Keaorts. along the 1mm will too pert ecu ai, adapted to taste and Dtoaua ot all clams, i ot Summer Tourists. For Tickets, Time cards, i uide Books, Sleeping Car Reservations, autt ail informa tion, inquire at all Penngjlvai lia KatLroad tr other leading lUtlway Ticket Utfieoa Jforth and at, or at tho iuatt m othces of oia line : VH Fourth Avenue, Fittsbun; Pa. 'I'M Washington St bos tun, Mass. Boa Broadway, New York. Chestnut Street, Fhiladul pbia. lo7 West Baltimore Street, Western Maryland M. K.. C Baltimore Cniuberland Valley K. H. lla.Tiourg, fa SlMnaudoah YallovR.K.lLvurU,wa ltd A. r-OF-E, GtHtrat Pati'r mod Ttcktt Jiitnt, March iivncbburg, Va. SFEEB'S POaTGHAPB WISE Used in the Principal Churches for Com munion purposes. Excellent -for Ladies and Weekly Persons and the Aeei. SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WCiEl FOUR YEARS OLD. f piIIS CELEBRATED JSATIfB WISE X is made from the juice of the Oporto Ita inval- Grape, raised in this country. nable. TONIC AND STRENGTHENING PROPERTIES are unsurpassed by any other INative Wine Being the puru juice of the Urape, produc ed under Mr. Spec-r'a own personal super vision, its purity its genuineness, are guar, antevd. The voungest child way partake ol its gunerous qualities, aud tne weakest invalid use it to advantage, it is particu larly beneficial to the aged and debiliated, and mi led to the variou ailments that ad' ect the weaker sex. It is in every reaped A WINETO BE KELIEL) N. S PEEK'S P. J. SHERRY. The t- J. SUEUKV is a wine of Super ior Character and partakes of the rich qual ities of tbe grape I roui which it is made. For Purity, Richness, Flavor aud Medicinal Properties, it it will be fouud unexcelled. S PEEK'S P. J. BRANDY. Ibis BRANDY aiands unrivalled iu this Country being lar superior for medicinal piupues. IT IS A PL'KE distilation from tbe grape and contauia valuable medicinal properties. It has a delicate flavor, similar to that ol the grape from abicb it is distilled, aud ia in great favor among Brut-clans lamiliea. See that the signature of ALFRED S PEEK, Pasic N. J., is over tbe cork of each bottle. Sold by L. Banks. And by druggists everywhere. Sept. 13-1882. D.S.M0RGAI1&CO. MiEcracTtraE m 9 J -s DURABLE LIGHT DRAFT Trhmph Eeapcrs - AND THS NOISELESS New Clipper Mower. The TRICTTPH REAPERS are niiall i stuilteilr ia eonstmfitina, m of tumaaih-Biiit. linin weiiiht, danbihty aaa good workup cayKity ia ail cnn-liUons ot erm. Tu. M W CMPPtK bsa all the aitvantac ot fh uLD CLITf Lit MOWUt with Blaor vaiuall imprwemmta. hKKD roa iLLrvntiTVO 6ia "la. OuuD AiiLH 1 a W JkHlltD ia uaoocupled territory. D. S. MORGAN & CO., BrockportMonroeCo.fN.Ys JOB rUINTIXG OF EVERY KLp doc" at this orhce. 1 Travel1 Gutat. PENNSYLVANIA BAILROAD. JIME-T ABLK On and after Sunday May 13th, W83, trains that stop at MitNin will run as follows; EASTWARD. Mirru AccomrOMTieE avea Jtifflin daUy at 6,20 a. m., and Stopping at all ata tions between Mitllin and Harrisburg. ar rive a at Harrisburg at 8 20 a. m- JoBssrowa ExFEEsaleaTeaaltoona daily at 7 05 a. m., and stopping all regular stations between Altooua and llarrbburg, reachea Mifflin at 10.a0 a. HarrL-burg 12.S0 p. M., and arrive in Philadelphia at 6.05 p. m. Man Team leave PitUburf daily at 7.33 a. m., Aitoona at 2.25 p. m., and stop ping at all regular stations arrive at Mitllin at 6-38 p. m., Harrisburg 7.30 p. Fhila adelphia 2 65 a. m. Mill F.snresa leave PittsburK at 1 Wpaa. Aitoona t p m t Tyrone 7 17 p m s Built- Liioona Diyui a jrvuo j , ---gdon 8 06pni; Lewistown 9 20 p m M if m 945 psij Harrisburg 11 16 pm; Phil- in din 45 p delphia 2 56 p m. WESTWARD. MirrLi Accoa modatioE leaves Uaris rtarrarg daily at 10.10 a. m.,and stopping at all stations, arrive at Mifflin at 12.06 p. ot. Mail Tbaie leave Philadelphia daily at 7.1-0 a. ni., Harrisburg 11.10 a. m., Mifflia p. m., atuppiiig at all stations between Mifflin and Aitoona reachea Altooua at ii.OO p. iu., Pittsburg 8.46 p. ni. Mirruw AccoHiMoaTioi leaves Harris burg daily except aaday at 6.00 p. m., and stopping at all stations, arrive at alifflio at 7.00 p. in. Pacitie Ex oress leave PhUadalphia 11 20 p m; Harrisburg 3 10 a in ; Duncannon 3 39 a m ; Newport 4 02 am; Mifflin 4 42 a m ; Lewivtown 6 06 a w ; Mc V ej town am; alt. Union oooani) iiuuuuguouo 25 a m ; Petersburg 6 40 a m ; h pruce Creek 6 64 aw; Tyr.ua 7 12 a a; Bell' Mill 7 32 a m ; Aitoona 8 1 a m ; Pittsbuig 1 00 pm. Fast Lin leave Philadelphia at 11 05 a m ; UarrisOirg 3 16 p m ; MuUia 4 87 p ni ; Lewistown 4 58pm ; Huntingdon 6 00 pm ; Tyrone 6 40 ; Aitoona 7 20 p m ; Pitts burg 1 1 30 p tu. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction for 1111- roy at 6 35 a ict 10 60 a m, 3 26 p m ; lor Sunbury at 7 1'J a ni, 1 50 p m. 1 rains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at 10 a m, i 60 pm, 4 60 p m ; from SuBbury at 960 a iu, 4 30 pwv TTROKK DIVISION. Train leave Tyrone for Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 8 Mt a m, 7 30 p at. Leave Tyrone lor Curweneriiie and Clearfield at 8 60am, 7 60 pm. J rains leave Tyrone Ior Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furcace and Scotia at t 20 a m and 4 00 p ro. Train arrive at Tvr.no from Bllefont and Lock Haven at 7 05 a m, and 36 p a. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Cnrweas vi'.le and Clearfield a4 t 68 a m, and 5-64 p n. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scoria. War riors Mark and Pemeyivauia Puraao at M a m, at 2 35 p iu. Philadelphia & Reading Bailroad. Irrangement of rmmengtr TraiM, Mar 27t!, 1883. Trsras ar hrri-rt mi Mlaam.t rirNew Tork via AlleatTrwn,at760a.ni.. and 1 45 n. m. ' FoLS''umk Ti" ?'hiI"telPi ! "Boand """" """'', ooj am, and 143 n in. For Philadelphia, 6 62, 7 60, 960 am, 1 46 trn 4 00 d m. For Pottsville at 5 20, 7 10, 9 60 a m, and S nnehanna Branch a: S 00 p m. For Aubtirn. 8 III . m v rur aTJ:':"1 6 7 f 9 0 m, 1 45 War Marktit fnw r tk NA. .nr. . and Saturday. oUvf " l Ad ljiK,nai for Hummelsrown, 6 10 p. ro Returuine. leaveM lli,n...u li." 7 SO . m. ani ""f"- Jhcar. ,r Kew 'roVvi, A .vrrvn ivi For AUvntown aud way stattoe at 7 00 a. m. an.l 4 00 d. ni Trori for Hum. burr e.u L?- S?7 15 "Bound Breok Eonte" --. a ..uopnia , f m, l 80, 4 HO and 6 30 p ., .Dd Vi 00 midnitbt, arriving Harr-sbur I sn a !, u ..I ' . 12 10 and Jo. . " " & - Leave Philailelnhi. 660 .ud7aii' Lp m lM,"rU, " 8 9 w- and 4 40 Leave l-otuville ri. Schuylk.Sand Suaque- bann. Branch, 8 20 a m. and 4 40 p m. La"a:,","-Bi C " "-. 5, Way Maiket leave Lebanon (Wednesdava, aud Saturdays only,) 6 16 a. tu SlTMn a va Leave Ne w Tork via Allen town, at 6 30 . I ffl Vl ltfSsljala,kfeftAM.aaa.. ' -.yiM uvovtm. and 7 aj p tu. Leave Beading at 9 00 a m and 10 25 p ns. .. . . " " and 906 b-bu una.ltu. Leave IIAKRISKI kfJ 1... P..,.. i tl ww a easwu aVWSXIlek iel, and titeclton dailv.nTnt t... 40, 9 35 a m, 1 35 and 940 p m , daiiyrei:' r- " ououay, 000 pro , aid. oa Saturday only, 4 46 and 10, pm. Keturumg, leave SI E ELTON dail. ex. cept Sunday, o 10, 7 06, 10 00, 1 1 4 a a 2 16 and 10 1.1 n... , h..i ... .V . and Sunday, 10 p m, and. on SaVasd vuiy, o iu and b 30 p u. ' C. G. HANCOCK . KlUlTTl'U W J. . (rsnrral liana gtr. JUNIATA VALLEY BaVWK tw turn - lun s- Willi BRANCH AT PoliT f ,yAL. Stockholders IndiTiduaLlj Liable J. NKVIN POMEttOY, Pr.aWw . T.VANIKW-lNa,AlJ, DtBBOTOBa: Amos G. BouKa!l LuJ y 'a,pn,!, W. C. Pomeroy, " At""OB. BKOCEMUUlf ... . J. Nevin Ponuwnv n .. . Phn... u it " rarkcr Joseph KoUirockV :.. 1 v - f oie M.bhelley, u. irwiD. Kary Kurti, Samuel il.Kurta, J. Holmes Irwin. T. V. Irwin, P . B. Prow. John Uertiler. 1.. jl Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy. Amos U. Bouaall, Noah Ilertalur. Charlotte Snyde, interval alas cent, on ti .uaiKiu c ,?' ' 2 per 12 month. 'l'Jiaak""' P" cent, on f in23, Ibca-tf can ear. " 2 ' "t'u:,, Men,Wou,e0bv. Ugu-Vl 5""U ho- ... . -"0 VjO. I'Jil anil li.T u..,. VoHt. Tw'stJ ar CACT,0 NOTICE. A LL persons are hereby eautior i araiu.lH.h, cauiiotod rrie. or croMindeld, or"!' ''' :-a,rpaas,ng J.tXZ J-8. Kaati-r. Scatin.,1 and HepnWican $lJ5o ."yT" Graybill's Column FALL STOCK OP CARPETS. Choice Pattern VELVET Body asd Tapestry BRUSSELS, Extra Supsr Medinar ni Loir Grade INGRAIjNS, A Full Line of VENETIAN, 1 Coiipleta Line of RAG, A Choice Let of HEMP, Beautiful Patterns ic- STAIR, and HA LX. Oarpets Ar TIIE Cnppet House A.1STD FORUtTUHE a 00 MO OF THE JUNI ATA. VALLEY- :05- Jozc. ry. Gb&vbi&z. At tie Old Stand, the HtitrawEHT roRSEB or BiHDf 3E & WATER STREETS MirFLIXTOrTS, PA. HAS JTI8T RECEIVED AO the aljT eunmerttteJ ait'.clfB, and all other things that iaty be foun l ia a f J1HPET I FuMITIBE SIQEE, AT PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION,. ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OP MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IN GREAT VARIETY, &C, &C &C. n lact everythinz usimllv kept in a Firat-Clai House Furni.shinw ;((Mii, Store JOU.N 5J. (j'KAVDILfj , BRIDGE TnFET,S.i,,vjrl Between the Canal and Water Street,; MIFFLUrrOWJV, . . pek.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers