SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. Wednesday, Aagait 93, 18.3, B. F. SCHWEIER, IBITOB AX rBOFBIBTOB. REPUBLICAN TICKET. State. For Statt Trtaturtr William Liysbt. For Jnditor General Jkbom B. KiLCf Tki yield of potatoes in Ireland is large. The corn is about two weeks be hind time with its developement Govraso Pattisox's extra session Las already coat the 6tate over $200, 000. A National bank has been orga nized at PnnxatawneT Jefferson county. The King of Sweden is an early "riser, and takes a ride on horseback every morning before breakfast Pbe-sbyteriaxs that are opposed to or "an music in the church held a convention in Pittsburg last week. BcaixEss on the first floor, a fail ure of two-million less than nothing, nch as is the case with a Boston .leather house. The Democrats are jubilant over the fact that they have carried Tex as, which is a good deal like the Dutch taking Holland or the Irish taking Ireland. Wx. H. Babntm is reported to have said that Tilden gave his check for $25,000 to aid the election of Han cock, when the general was a candid ate for the presidency. The Wilkesbarre Record asks it in this way, if the member s of the Leg islature obtain 510 a day for doing nothing , how much elijuld a hard working mm receive? S he of the strongest speakers that the Democracy have in the Legisla ture, are among the quietest uiem Vrs since the 10 a day session for OiM-h member opened. hy is this L;:s? iiit Perry county Democrat, a !e.-;Mcniti paper, tells it in this way. !c!!Virson Davis waked np the wrong ; j.f uger when he attacked Judge itiac'c Wait and see how he will make the bones of the old rebel rat tl.. Jvac.E Babxett, decided the Bos-1-v Wagner contest in the Carlisle iatorial district, in favor of Wagner it.r the senatorial seat. The Legis lature provided for the payment of the cost of both parties to the con Ust. Tildes is 69, and has jast bought himself a span of trotters. Good ! he c:in afford it But if the Democ racy expect Lim to use them at his own inauguration as President of tee republic they will hsve made a rmetake. Canadian authority, will if possible prevent any one from attempting to swim the Niagara rapids. If other peoples' rights are not involved, what use is there in preventing all the cranks in the country in going to the rapids and taking a plunge T That women are scarce in certain parts of the west is evidenced by the statement of a western paper which says : The first woman to arrive in Carbonate, Col., received an ovation, marked by such substantial tokens of welcome as a town lot a mining claim, and the money with which to buy a silk dress. Senator Allison of Iowa, on the 11th inst, started on a tour to speak in a number of the counties in the State. On the 13th his wife went to the river and drowned herself in two feet of water. She had cut up her gossamer, placed some stones in it and tied them securely about her neck and lay down in water only two feet deep. Some of the citizens in Hunting don are protesting through the pa pers against certain other people Htanding on the streets at midnight engaging in serenades. It is claim ed that no people have a right to stand on the highway and by harmo nious musical noise, or by unharnio nious discordant noise disturb the sleep of neighbors. It is said that W. H. Vanderbilt, while stopping at a hotel in New Hampshire was informed that 30 of the servants in the hotel were stu dents who were there at work during vacation to raise money to help them on with their studies. He conclud ed from the manner in which they did their work that they were a worthy set and concluded to give ev ery one of them one hundred dollars to help them on with their studies. He drew a check of 3,000 to be di vided equally among the thirty. This is what the North American says about the action of the Cana dian government to prevent cranks from attempting to swim down Nia gara rapids : The Canadian authori ties have taken a very sensible course iu regard to the attempts to repeat Ca4ain Webb's melancholy fiasco. TLey announce that any person es saying to swim the whirlpool or giv ing notice of an intent to do so will be looked upon and treated as a lun atic This is just one step below a criminal category; and it is undoubt edly the true status of such foolhardy ambition. Republican's in the Legislature, claim, that they have the right to join Republican counties in Congress ional and Senatorial districts so as to get a Large majority of congress men and senators because the State has been Republican by a large ma jority ever since I860. The Demo crats claim that because the state last fall went Democratic that they are entitled to a much larger share of the Congressional and Senatorial districts than they have had in the past 20 years, and that's all there is ib the $10 a day extra session of the Legislature. Does it pay, to pay 3,000 a day, to have such a wrangle like that going on at Harrisburg And if it pays who does it pay T Beef eaters in Philadelphia, be came greatly alarmed, over several distressing cases, in which people found themselves suffering from the effects of a barbed meat tack, that had lodged in the throat The meat tack had been used to fasten a card on dresised meat that had been ship ped from Chicago and the butchers that bought the beef and cut it up for market house purpose or sale neglected to cut the tack out and people who bought the beef and had it cooked and placed on their tables, and there failed to chew or masticate the beef carefully are the ones that swallow the tacks ' without knowing it till the tack fastens itself in the throat South erx speakers and newspaper writers seem to be anxious that ev erything relative to rebellion shall be forgotten excepting that they iongnt Draveiy. ell, tne world is satisfied to say that they fought bravely, tint that is not the point that the people of the future will concern themselves about The point that the future man will concern him self about will be, "what wasjthe fight for ? It will not then do to "tell that it was a fight gotten up to test the bravery of the people of the southern states. The truth will be told that the south rebelled against the national government, for the purpose of es tablishing an other government with slavery for its corner stone. It is a waste of time and a throwing of dust to talk about the bravery of the south. No one discounts their bravery. It isn't every one that enjoys a boxing match, or a prize fight as is evidenced by what William Blaikie says in the New York Tribune : Heen an is said to have once 6truck a blow which lifted 377 pounds off the floor Sullivan, in loins and legs a better man, heavier also for his inches, and for years past a furious hitter, can probably strike quite as hard a blow as Heenan did. Let two men of or dinary strength take a ten foot fence rail six inches thick each way, tie a boxing-glove on one end, and then bang that end against Captain Will iams' face as hard as they can, and it is doubtful if the blow will be as vi cious as one of Sullivan's best Yet it might possibly enlightenthat guar dian of life and property as to wheth er blows of that force are the blows of friendly sparring or of fighting. Quarter as hard a blow in a street fight would lock up him who fetch ed it for disorderly conduct Almost any One of the blows by which Sulli van felled that 210-pound man would have either permanently disabled or actually killed an ordinary man, un used to 6pamng. as your own news columns show that some one is kill ed annually by some f ar lighter blow. by should not this brutal work be stopped in this State at once and for good The following uncommon case is reported as follows : Baltimore, August 10. Ine Ur- phans' Court to-day decided a singu lar question arising in connection with the administration of an estate valued at thirty thousand dollars. William Schmidt last week shot Iub wife, inflicting fatal injuries, and then shot himself, they dying within a few moments of each other. They died childless. Wheu the disposition of the property was attempted the courts were appealed to. If Schmidt was the last to die his estate would go to relatives in German', and Mr. Louis P. Henninghausen represent ed the German Consul in behalf of the two brothers of Mrs. Schmidt Messrs. Christian and John Gross were entitled to administer to the property if Mrs. Schmidt had sur vived her husband. Officer Mcpher son to-day testified that he ran into the house and found Schmidt dead in the room up stairs. He came down stairs, but did not examine the woman. When he came down he said: '"The luan is dead.'' Officer ScLleigh testified that when he went into the house he went up stairs and saw the man lying on the floor : he came down and felt of Mrs. Schmidt's wrist She had a pulse and was not dead. Officer Murphy testified that as he went up stairs he felt Mrs. Schmidt's arm and it was warm; went np stairs and saw the man ly ing on his back, dead. 1 he Court decided they were of the opinion that the wife nad survived her husband. Therefore letters of administration would be granted to her brothers on Mrs. Schmidt's estate. ITEMS. Li cb 'nine struck a tree on tbe farm of Jesse K. Cope, East Bradford twp., Chester Co., and killod 8 Cottswold Iambs that had sought shelter under it. A. family want, I wonder how we ever pot along without Parker's Ginger Tonic. It cured me of nervous prostration, and l have used it since for all sorts complaints in our family. Mrs. Jincs Alabama. It is started that at Red Rock Can on, on the regular road from Nevada, the careases of two thousand sheep are lying, polluting the atmosphere for miles about It is surmised that they were poisoned by tbe bad water of that plaoe. Do yon wish a beautiful complexion ? Then use ayer's Sarsaparilla. It cleanses ani purifies the blood, and thereby remov es blotches and pimples from the skin. making it smooth and clear, and giving it a bright and healthy appearance. A hue blacksnake coiled itself around tbe waist of Miss Lizzie Brooks, of Sherdan, wherever that is, and near ly squeezed tbe breath out of her. A oompanioo pulled Mis Brooks' bkirt off and tbe serpent dropped with it to tbe ground. Marv Davis, a young woman, was bitten on the arm by a snake, suppos ed to have been a copperhead, near Lilly' Station, Cambria county. Her arm swelled rapidly, but she ran home and drank freely of wbiskv. one is recovering. Truman Stone, aged 83, year rak ing bay; Apollo, bis son, aged 54, pitching tbe cured grass upon a wagon; Harry, son of Apollo, aged 34, tramp ing the load, and Charles Roberts, great-grandson of Truman, engineer ing a borse-rake, formed a pioturesque group in a bay-field near ISridgew ter. A terrible hailstorm passed through Shelby, Cars and Pottawattomie coun ties, Iowa, on Tuesday night, Aug. 7th Hail fell in some plaees to a depth of five feet, and trains on the Rock Island and Chicago and Milwaukee railroads were blocked. At Lorab mine, freight car were blown from the track. Near Brayton, twenty-two cattle were stam peded down an embankment and killed. Mr. Larson was killed and several oth er persons were injured near Odebolt. The traok of the storm was fire miles wide, and the damage done is estimated at f 500,000. The Oorror of MS 8. Whether the events of this fatal year of our Lord 1883 hive any re ferenee to the realisation of prophecy or to toe construing of oeripture de claration or not, no one will question tost it baa tons :r been a terrible year in it destructive visitation upon people, tneir live and tbeir property. Whether it ba culminated in tbe ter rible d is later stlaobia, which in tbe twinkling of an eye and without warn ing devastated that "smiling island," and swept thousands out of existence remains to be seen : bat this is only one of many disaster that have march- ed tbeir blaek procession across the globe. Last year was oonsidered iaiai year, out tbe fatalitie of seven month of 1883 already exoeed those of tbe wbole year of 1882. In oar own land, in January, 18 person were drowned by the upsetting of a flatboat in Aortb Carolina, W were killed by a mine exnlfuinn in this elat mmi fi lost their live in the Newball bouse fire. In February, floods at various plaoes drowned 50 people, and 77 lost their live at Braid wood. In March, 11 were burned at Drowosville, Minn. In April, 14 were killed by tbe fall of a hotel in Texas, and 200 lost their live by tornadoes. In May, 118 more were killed by tornadoes, and 14 lives were sacrificed in tbe Brooklyn bridge panie. In J one, floods and tornadoes killed 58. This, month the most fearful accidents have been that of last Friday, near Carlyon, N. Y., by which 17 were killed, and tbe pier disaster near Baltimore, which killed 76. Tbe casualties in tbe old world have been ibfioitely more terrible, a will be seen by the following appalling list: Sinking of the Cijabria, 434 floods in Germany and Hungary, 140; burning of the circus in Poland, 268; powder explosion in Holland, 40; panio in wool factory at Bambay, 23; avalan che at Mount Ararat, 150; loss of a fishing fleet on tbe English coast, 373; boiler explosion at Passo Corneas. Italy, 40; mine explosion at Bessier es, France, 127; powder explosion at Sontari, 150; pacio at Sunderland, England, 202; fire at Dervia, Italy, 47; the launch disaster at Glasgow, 150; fire in Hungary, 20; mine explo sion in Sicily, 35; and the Iscbia earth quake, about 5,000. Tbe total of tbese and other disas ters not necessary to mention tell tbe story. Last year about 6,000 lives were lost as reported by telegraph. In tbe first 7 months of tbia year 8,100 lives have been reported as lost, and if to tbese we add tbe fatalities by cholera in Jane and July in India (12,000) and in Egypt (6,242), the sum total of horror amounts to 26,342 lives sacrificed by casualties and ep idemic, and there are yet five months of possible terror before as. Uow It Feels to be Insane. Buffalo Kxpross. I was once insane, and I often muse over my experience. There are, or course, many kinds of insanity. Some mental disorders take place so gradually that even tbe closest companions of tha victim are at a loss to remember when too trouble be gan. It must have btxsn this way in my case. One evening, after an oppressively warm day, a day when I experienced more fatigue from the heat than ever before or since, I sat on ray porch fanning myself "This arm that is now in motion," I mus ed, "must one of these days ba dust. I wonder how long will the time be." Then I mused upon the evidence I bid of immor tality. I could do things that other peo ple could not accomplish. I had gone through battle after battle, and though bullets sang and stuck around me thick as hail, yet I remained uninjured. I hl piss ed through epidemics of yellow fever. My idea gaiued strength as I mused, and I waa convinced that I should live forever. io, this can nut be, for death follows all men alike. Tea, I am to die like other men, j and I believe it is my duty to make tbe most of life ; to make money and enjoy my self, and to educate my children. I wan ted to be rich, and I began to study over an imaginary list of enterprises. At last I bit upon radishes. Peoplo must have rad ishes. They should ba in every store. They could be dried and sold in winter. 1 wonld plant 50 acres with radish aeed, and people all over the country would refer to me as the "radish king." I would form a radish syndicate and buy up all (he rad ishes, and travel around and be admired. I butened to the house to tell my wile that she was soon to be a radish queen. At the breakfast table I said : "Julia, how would you like to be a radish queen I" "A hat f" she exclaimed. I explained my plan of acquiring great wealth, and during the recital she acted so curiously that I was alarmed. I feared she was losing her mind. Finally she seem to understand. She agreed with me, but told mo not to say anything morn about it. After breakfast I aaw her talk ing earnestly with her lather, and I knew that she was explaining to the old gentle man how she intended to pay bis debts when I became known as the radish king. The old nian approached me, with much concern, and told me that I needed rest, and that I most not think of business. Pretty soon I went out to inspect my rad ish kingdom. Looking around, I aaw the old man following me. From the tiekl I went to the village 1 approached a promi nent citizen, who bad always been my friend, and told him how I intended to be come rich. He seemed grieved, and I saw at once that he waa contemplating tbe same en terprise. It seemed mean that he should take ad vantace of me. and I told him so. Be tried to explain, bat he made me so mad that I would have struck him if my fatbe r-in-law bad not come np and sep arated us. I tried to calm myself, but could not Those wbo had been my iriend Droved to be my enemies, and 1 was de termined to be avenged, but before I could execute my will I waa seized by several men. My father-in-law did not attempt to rescue me, and I hated him. I waa taken to jail- My wife came to see me, but she did not try to have me released. I deman ded a trial, but no lawyer would defend me. Then I realized that tbe entire com munity was against me. I became so mad that my anger seemed to hang over me like a dark cloud. It pressed me to the floor and held me there. Men came after a long time and took me away, I thought, to the penitentiary. One day a cat came into my sell, and I tried to bite it. She made the hair fly, but I killed her. I don't know bow long I remained here, but one morn ing the son rose and shone in at me through the window. It seemed to be tbe first time that I bad seen the great luminary (or mounfhs. A mist cleared Irom before my eyes. My brain began to work, and suddenly 1 realised that I bad been iusaue. I callei the keojor, an-l wlii-n he satr mc he exclaimed s "Thank God!" and grasped my Sana, l was not long in putting on another suit of clothes and turning toward borne. A physician said that I was cured, and everybody seemed bright and happy at my recovery. I boarded a train with a gen tleman, and went borne. My wife fainted when she aaw me and learned that I bad recovered my mind. I asked for my chil dren, and 2 big boys and a young lady came forward and greeted me. I bad been in tie asylum 12 yean. ITEMS. it seems mat mere survive in aa obscure little village in Tburingia two male descendants of Martin Lather wuose lineage is undoubted and who bear bis name. One is a carpenter in Kloster-AUendorf, and tbe other is a theological student at tbe University oi Jena, in tbe lapse of centuries it would be difficult to define tbe exact relationship to the Reformer, but tbe line is traoed direot. This branch of the Luther family enjoy, in considera tion of tbe servioes of tbeir ancestor, a right that each man shall on hi con firmation receive 50 thaler, on his apprenticeship to any trade or calling a second 50 tbalers, and on hi mar riage a third sum of like- amount. One hundred and fifty tbalers are about $125. Dancing is very popular in Italy, but it is oonducted differently to what it ia in this country. Th first tbe men and women do ia to take tbeir shoe and stocking off, if they happen to bare any on. A man does not go np to a girl and ask if she wilt danee, but be fixes his eye npon her from a distance and sods. She nods in return, and then both kick off tbeir shoes and advance toward each other and begin to dance. Tbe dance, besides being an incessant up-and-down of steps, re presents also quite a love drama m gestures, and the success of the dance depends on tbe oleverness of the- danc ers to express tbe niiuiio seese. The man courts, pleads, beseeches, mo af ter bis danoer, trie to olasp ber waist and kiss ber all the time be is dancing, without even pausing. Tbe cl. of eourse, denies, laughs, shakes be bead and escapes ber partner, no til at last, the dance finished, she rushes to her place and resumes ber shoes. Cleav land Herald. Tbe boat Maria came into port yes terday with a beave cargo of fish and a story almost incredible. Tbe captain, whose name eould not be learned, states that on passing along beyond tbe bar on the outward cruise last Mon day, while several of bis men were asleep and be was at tbe tiller, he felt hi cratt in contact with something rub bing along ber bottom, and was sur prised to find it suddenly lifted, with a great shock, fully 10 feet above the surface of tbe water. Tbe boat fell again into the sea perfeetly upright, and the sail having lost none of tbe stiff breeze that filled it, she continued ber course as if no such extraordinary bin? bad happened. The men below were rudely awakened, and turned out to ascertain tbe course of tbe phenome non, when all bands were surprised to see passing away at one side a monstr ous whale. The leviathan had exhaus ted bis supply of air, and in coming to the surface for more bad struck tbe boat, with the effeot mentioned. The huge being spouted an immense stream of water, and, having sported about for a short time, sank ajain into the ocean. Aside from a severe wrench the craft sustained no injury, and the men suffered nothing but a momentary alum. San rrancisco hxaniiner. Cleanliness and purity make l'artcr's 11 air Balsam tbe favorite for restoring the yeathlul color to gray hair. Karnain bays that be lost $13.1,000 in bis vain attempt to briog two Sia mese white elephants to this country. His agent bought the beasts through the conuivtoce of a priest, and after tbe king bad indignantly refused to sanotion such a sacrilegious sale, but they died on being taken aboard a ship, and the old showman believes tbey were poisoned. Uow Rogues Are Sent to America. A Cleveland robber, caught at work, said that be bad been sent to America by the St Charles Ch ristian Society of London. He bad been in Ports mouth prison for robbery : after leav ing prison be was on ticket-of-leave for IS months, and under police sur veillance for 5 years. Therefore, when tbe sooiety proposed to give bim $o'J "for good conduct" if bo would emi grate, "of course he came at once.'' Four other convicts came over in tbe same ship. ' To the question whether many rogues were sent to America in that manner he replied : "A good ma ny. Tbey don't like to leave the old country, but tbey are allowed more money by the Government if tbey do, and get a free passage from the Christ ian societies. Wat this is nothing compared with getting rid of ticket-of- leave and police surveillance. An Expert on Draw Poker This same game of of "poker" is not only the most seductive, bat it is one of tbs most villainous games of cards extant. Once it get a bold on your fancy it is next to an impossibility to shake it off. You will saorifiee any thing and everything to gratify your love of it. It will make yon tricky, selfish, ungreatful, and, in fact, every thing that is mean and contemptible It is only men of tbe most resolute nature that it docs not make shame fully dishonest and how many are there of each men in tbe world? Here in Washington there are men high in pub lic position and high in soeiety or cit zensbip, or whatever joa bsve a mind to call it, wbo give every spare mo ment of tbeir existence to playiog this game of poker. Tbeir ages and posit ions make it look highly respectable, and benee to a young man or one oom ing new to us it is oonsidered an hon or to be allowed to join tbe circle and play the game. Tbe old fellows wbo are strictly honest in tbeir business walks of life become so hardened in plying poker that tbey think nothing of taking the young and the new and "skinning" tbem as long as tbey will play. Ibis explains wny tbe young officers of tbe army and of tbe new na vy on duty here, with little to do, are found selling one month's pay aoooaot to several different broker. The game is played at private bouses, in the club and at tbe prominent restaur ants, and if the truth were known tho army and navy officials aro not the on- I ly oucs in tbe goYOTmcul norvicc. wbo play. ex. New .Advertisements. ' Airy flew Academy Port Royal jaalataCo. Pa. The sixty-second session of this institu tion will commence Monday tht 10M of Sep tember. Students are thoroughly instruct ed in all the branches generally taught in the best Academies and are fitted for teach ing, for any ordinary business, or for enter ing advanced classes in the best colleges. The chief assistant, Mr. Edwin Coombs baa bad twelve years of successful exper ience in teaching in the stale of New jer sey. No paina will be spared to advaace the scholarship and promote the best in terest of the pupils. Seo circulars. DAVID WI1-SO.V, Frinsipel. Eowia Coombi, Assistant Valuable Grx Mill and Saw Mill at Private Sale. The undersigned offers for sale a ORIST Ml'jXand PAW MILL, situated in old PoraKoyal, Juniata- county, F., with 11 ACFAS of land, mere or less, with mill dam, mill bouse 30X60 feet, three stories high, one 6try of stone, and two' of Kmc, con taining. 4 run or stone.-two pair of burrs. and on- sand stone, chopper aud torn break er, a Silver Creek smut machine, aitd sepa rating machine, two flour bolts 20 et long, two Hour Backers, all dnven by I'm water of Hunter's creek on a 17- feet overshot wheel. Tb mill has a good run of castom work and t in a good wheat growings coun try, and Is hi good ruuning order. Tbe saw mill is driven by a Kmo water wheel, and is in gced running order, doing a Urge amount of sawing in the season. FRAME HULbt, bpr:g of wator, Cistern, Frame Stable, hog lwuse, an orchard of thrifty trees of choice fruit in bearing. Any per son wishing to -view the property can do so by calling on tbv premisus, and any perse wishing to learn- the particulars can do- so by calling on or addre:sitig JOHN Ut.KT7.LEl!, -Sri, Ft if Koyal, Juniata Co., !'. PRIVATE SALE. John Brier offer a valuable farm at pri-- vate sale. The farra is situated along tbe tain road leading from Miltlintown to Me Alistersville, in Fermanagh towmbip, Jun iata Co., Pa., and only 21 miles from the former place. The farm contains 14ft' ACRES of land, i; acres of which are cleared, the balance in valuable timber. Tbe land is in a good state of cultivation aul under good fence- The improvements are a good frame bouse 30 by JO-feet, -a good frame bank barn 10X00 feet, and otb er out-buildings, a well 6 feet deep of nev er tailing water is at IIm door of the house, and a well Hi feet deep, ol never failing water is at the barn. There is an ore hard ' of over 100 trees on the farm. For further particulars call on JOHN BYLER, on the farm, or address him at Mitnintown, Juniata county, Fa. VALIAHLI! FAKJL PRIVATE SALE. The undersigned oilers for sale a farm situate in rermanagb town-ship, Juniata Co., Fa., containing OO VCIIES,. mora or less of which about o't acre are cleared and the balance valuable timber land. The laud is in au excellent state of cultivation, and under good fence. The improvements area fraiutt WEATHER-BOARDED H0LSE, (nearly new) S3 X IS feet, two stories high with wood bouse, w.uh bouse, spring Uouie and ice bouse all iu good condition, SOYk-lO. wagon shed, two corn cribs, hog bouse and carriage bouse. AUo a good tenai:t house, a young orchard of luritty trees of choice fruit. This farm i.i situate about ono and one- half miles north ot Mitlliutown, in the beau tiful Lost Crei k Valley and is one of the most desirable homes in tbe oounty. Anv person wishiug to view the property or to learn particular, will call on or ad dress JeaEviAii I. tons, MirtlinUm n, Junia ta routity l'a.. or J turn Keklin, Altoona, jilair cutinty, Pi. D.S.M0RGJUI&CO. luscracTcaa tve DURABLE LICHT DRAFT miimpli Reapers AND THE NOISELESS iiew Clipper Mower. Tho nmtPlf ttl.APERS ar nrnqnalod riniplirity In conHnB-tion, mw of nuuiafp-nu-nt. liKht voiiihl. durability and good working ciciti in all condition nf grain. Tha NKW CLIPPER baa all tbs advanUur . (haoLD CUl'PtU MUWEtt with many valuable IniproTemeDtti. fcKKD roa IixrsnuTSi) Cdktus, tiooo AGUI T8 WAHIJO) In unoccupied tarritory. D. S. MORGAN & CO., BrockportaMonroeCo.iN.Ys Dasgler Vapor Gook SioTS THE BEST ON EARTH. These celebrated Stoves will ROAST. BAKE and HEAT IRONS In less time and with LESS FUEL than any other vapor Cook Stove made. Be sure and buy the Dangler Non-Exploslvo Vapor Cook Stove. XArrju-Tcmn vv the DanglerVapor Stove & R eflning Co. CLEVELAND, OHIO. Foa Baus i t Oca A;cxx AYEE'8 AGUECURE contains an antidote Tor all ma larial disorder which, so far as known, is used iu nn other remedy. It con tains no tjnmine, nor any mineral nor de leterious substance whatever, and conse quently produces no inju.ioua effect upon tbe constitution, but Icavea the system as healthy as it was before toe attack. WE WARRANT AYER'S AGl'E CI RE to cure every case of Fever and Ague, Intermittent or Chill Fever, Remit, tent Fuer, Dumb Ae-ie, Billioua Fever- ard Liver CompUiut cawed by malaria. In ease of lailura, after due trial dealers are authorized, by our circular dated July 1st, 1, to rf.itaiMl the money. Dr. J. Ayer's Co.? Lowell- Mas. N..ld l. all iii;:jM,. & JB4 aj' fr rn 1 ff r- Legaf. Orrici or tuc South Pc.uisTt.va.viA Railboad Comp HiaautBtao, Pa., Ang lltb, 1883 183. A SPECIAL MEETING of the stockhold ers of the Soutb Pennsylvania Kailroad Company, will be held at tbe office of tbe said company in the city of Harrisburg, on Thursday, the 6th day of September, 1883, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, when and where the joint agreement catered into by tbe directors of the Soutb Pennsylvania railroad company and the directors of the Harrisburg and Southwestern railroad com pany lor the eonsolodation of t!e said two companies and the merger of tin said Har risburg and Soathwestero railroad company into the said Smith Pennsylvania railroad company will be enbmitted to tbe said stock holders, and a vofe by ballot in person or 5y proxy taken for the adoption or rejection cf the same, and at the same time and place aft of the acts, resofotiona and proceedings of She board of directors of tbe said South Pennsylvania railroad- company since the last1 annual meeting and opto and including the day of the said meeting will be submit ted to the said stockucMers, together with a resolution approving and ratifying each and every of the said aefs, and a vote of tho stockholders will be taken upou the question of adopting or rejecting ueh reso lution. r. J.SKUit.V.l, Secretary. aug, 15- Orrica or tb Sol Til PETOtSTLVASIA KaiLaTXP Covp't, June 2. !83. a SPECIAL MKETING of the Stock- Xa-holders-of tbo South Pennsylvania Rail road Company, called by a resolution of the Board of Directors, will be beld at the chief office of tbv company, earner Fifth and Market streets Harrisburg Pa., on Thursday, th tb day of September, 1883, at 2 o'clock P. M-, fur tbe purpojw of hold ing an election 'for or against ac increase of the capital stock of th, compacy. By order ofthw Board. FRDfilt. J. GROTBVnfT, Secrfctary. aug, 15-83. 0WB Of TUB si SolTB PESXSTLt ASIA KAILBOAD CcIpY HABBiSBt-B. Pa., June 28. 183, A SPECIAL U2KTL.VG of tho Stock holders of the Soutb Pennsylvania Rail road Company, called by a resolution of the Board of Directors? will be held a the chief olfice of the cwmpany, corner Fil th and Market afreets, llarrisbuig. Pa.,- on Thursday, the 6th day of September, 1S9A, at i o'clock P. M., foe the purpose of bald ing an election tor cp against an increase-ol rbe indebtedness of the company. By order of the Beard. FREDK. J. OKOTENVEXT, Secretary.- swg, 15-83. SPEER'S ?QBT GtUFE WINS Used in the Principal Churtbcs for Com munion parposes. Excellent for Ladies and Weekly Persons and the Acred. mm PORT GRAPE TOE I FOUR YEARS OLD. T2 HIS CELEBRATED NATIVE WINE made f rom tbe juice of tbe Oporto Grapc, raised in tbis country. Its inval- nable. TONIC AND STRHUSTHENIN8 PROPtRTIU are unsurpassed by any other IS stive Wine Being tbe pure jukm of the Grape, produc ed uuder Mr. S peer's own personal super vision, its purity it genuineness, are guar anteed. The youngest child may partake ot its generous qualities, and tha weakest invalid use it to advantage. It ia particu larly beneficial to tbe aged and dcbiliatxd, and suited to the various ailments that afr eet tbe weaker sax. It is in every respect A WINE TO BE. RELIED X. SPEER'S P. J. SHERRY. The P- J. SHERRY is a wine of Sunet- ior Character and partakes of the rich qual ities of tbe 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 BEAK DV stands unrivalled in this Country being tar superior for mvdicinal purposes. IT IS A PCRE distilation from tbe grape and contains valuable medicinal, properties. It baa a delicate flavor, similar to that of tbe grapes from which it is di&tilled, and ia in great favor among first-cbua- families. See that the signature of ALFRED SPECR, Passaic N. J., is onsr the cork of each bottle. Sold by L. Banks. And. )y druggists everywhere. Sept. 13-1882. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFFLMTOWR, PA. WIXH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually LiabhJ , NEYIN POMESOY, Prttident. T. VAN IKW1N, Caaaiur Oubctobs 1 , Nevin Pom-iroy, Joseph Kothrosk. George Jacobs, Philip M. Kepnec, Amos G. BonaalL Louis E. Alkluaon. W. C. Pomesoy, STOCKHOIDEBS S J. Nevin Pomeroy, E. E. Parker, Philip at. avepner, Joseph Sotbrock, George Jacobs, Annie M.Sbelley. Jane 11. Irwin, Mary Korts, Samuel M. Kurtx, J. Holmes Irwia, T. Y. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John liertxlei. L. K. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Herts ler, Charlotte Snyder, 07" Interest allowed at the rata ot 2 ter ceut. on 6 months certificates, 3 per cent, en tz mouins ceriincates. f jaa23, 18b3-tf A FARM OF 30O ACKES, MORE OR less, of limestone and shale land, in Milford township, in Licking Creek valley, Juniata county, Pa. ; about 1W) clearei, 40 acres timberland "under fence." Tbe improve ments are a Large Double Stone and Frame House, Large Bauk Barn, Wagon Shed, Large llog Pen, Sheep House, Carriage Houso, Wash House, Spring Housa within ten yards of tho door. Fountaia pump ot never-failing water at both hut aud barn. Tbis is a desirable property, and ia only two miles from M1III111 railroad nutiou. Tonus easy. For particulars, call on or address John Kobisou, Patterson, JuuiataCo., Pa., or Sli'.-lliiiru Koblsou, s.mie addtesi. Iff; z 2 TraOtltrt' Guxae. PENNSYLVANIA BA1LB0AD. TIME-TABLE On and after Bunday May 13tb, 1H83. train that stop at Mifflin wUI riw a follows, EASTWARD. Mirrui Accoodtio eavw Mifflin daily at 6,20 a. m., and Stopping wtaJI sta tions between MilHm and liarnslrwff, ar rive at Harrisburg at 20 a. m. Jonatrowa ExpBBss-Jravee altoona Jry at7a. m.,and atoPpf a all regww atatioes between Altoona and JJambrw. reaches Mifflin at 10.30 a. .. "rr'b,2 12.30 p, M., and arrivea in Philadelphia 5.06 p. n. Man Tsai leaves ritfwg daily at 7.33 a. m., Altoona at 2.1o p. ., and jap ping at all regular stations arrw at Mitt in at 6-38 p. nr., Harrisburg 7.30 pv a., l'bile adelphia 2 . m. Mall Express leaves Pittsburg sl 00 pm. Altoona ti 2- p Tyrone 7 17 po UnJ; ingd6n 80dpr Lewistowa 920 a-ws I au dio 9 45 p m ; Mrrwlrarg 11 IA p Phila delphia 255 pan WKBTWARD. ilitnia AccMMfoeano leaves Ifawri rieuurg daily at 10.10 a. an, and stopping at all stations, arriver at Mtulin at 22.0a o Mail Tbaih leaves Philadelphia-, daily at 7.00 a. m., HarnsWtrg 11.10 a. m., Miflha 12.22 p. m.. sloppioa-at M stations betwssa Mifflin and Altooua reaetws AJtoou.1 at i:M a. iu., PitUburg 8.45 -p. us. Mirrua Accoaaorru leaves Harr barg daily except Sunday at a.00 p. jn.,aa4 stopping at all tatioas)-arrlvcs at MVhm at-7-.OW p. m. Pacific Express leaves-Philadelphia 1120 p 9t Harrisburg 3 10 a m ; Puncaal on 3 3-am; Newport 4 0 a-Dii Mifflin 4 42 a mf-Lewistown 5 00 atui.UoVsytown I 30 a to Mt. Union 6 68 anv UuatiugdenS 25 a as ; Petersburg ti 40 a at : S peace Cr tk 0 54-auij Tyrone 7 12 a-m-fc Hell's Mill 732-ani Altoona 8 lt iu- 1'itUbovg 1 00 pm. Fart Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 05 a m ; Harrisburg 3 15 p m ; MMttia 4 57 p iu ; Lewixtown 4 08p w ; liuottM(Uott 6 00 pia ; Tyrooa 6 10 p ui ; Altoona 7 CU-y at ; .Pitta burg U 30 p ut, LEVISTOWJi DlVISliWf. Traiea leave LewUtown JuneiM for Mil roy at t35 a in, 10 50 a ui, A t p. w ; lor Sunbury at 7 10 a in, 1 60 p m. Traiua arrive at Lewistown Joootton frt-m Milroy at 10 a iu, 1 60 pm, 4 50 y v ; fro m Suubury at 'J 50 a iu, 4 M p w- TrKOA'KDIVISIOX, Traiua leave Tyrone for BeHofeate arad Lock Uaeu at 8 u0 a m, 7 30 p.i Leave Tyrone lr Curwenaville aud CWactteld t a oU a in, J 50 p iu. Trains leave Tyrone tor Warriosa Mart, Pennsylvania Furnace aud Scotia, at 9 20 s m-aud 4-'M p iu. Tiaius arriro at Tyrone from -Bwilrfonte and Loclc-tUveu at 7 05a in, and-1.) p m. i rams wive at Tyrone IrouwCuiwens riJU aud Clearfield at 0 58 a iu, niO-i 5tt p m. Trains aarive at Tyrone Irom S-o. War riors ilur and Pennsylvania Fnmee at b 06 a in, at 2 35 p ui. Philadelphia & Beading Railroad. Arrascement sf Passenger-3ralsg. M. r 27 th, 188:1. 7-a leapt Hnrruburg as ftiUmt s For New York vu Allentown, a7 50 a. m., and 1 45 p. m. FotA'bw York vU Philadelphia aatl'Uoiind Brook Koute," o 62 7 60 a ek. and 1 45 D.m. Ft r Philadelphia, 6 52, 7 50, C 5m, 1 15 3-jt! hanna iiranch at 3 09-p i. For ForAiUntuwi, at 5 0,7 50, 90 ru. 1 45 "i u in a in. RUU VU p iU. Way Market for Lebanon :Wdnr.lays ai-OiUurdaya oi.ly), 4 00 a. m. Ad.titoiial for Huuiiuelstown, oMO p. m Ketiiruinif. leaves Uiimtiiel.i-. .. u . PM j ..II m -. .4 I . - p Ttn turns have through cara for New to. ijtk vis Allen- Kbp Attentown and way stA :ttt 7 t) a. mi. aud 4 00 p. in. ForUwading.Phi'ladelphiaaadwav stations ar mi a in and ttUpn, Trans for Hamttmrr o. Mlowt : Lt n!.NeW ??rk vU at 900 a m, 1 00 aud 530 p ru. WV? .e? .tk v'"Bm. rWk Route" and 1 hiladolpbia 7 45 a in, L Jo 4 HM .ad - "V.1- 0" aiKhl,.rr.ving at 55ov'.f;rt:oa50"'''400' Wa PottaviUe 6 COJ W . .ud 4 10 K'T.- RS at 5 9V 7 30. 1 1 50 a m. " lo, t 50 an 10 25..B. n at ,40, 8.40 , m.t 1315, 4 30 aud 9 05 p ri. Way Maiket leaves. Lybanoa, (Wedne-js aud Saturday s oaly.S IS ,. m. Leave New York.vj.AJli!town, at 5 80 i . u..uj.j-aiivai UiUito. aiifk 7 Leave Heading at 9 00 a as and 10 ? 5 p nca.o Aiieuiomn at.7. 25 a. Iu. KMl -U 06 n 11. tv.c,n Il-VlVlVlAJllJlLli l,.r 1 1. Mil, aud feteelioadiUv.eieent &m ..!.. t-t --r- -a aim canaay, oiapm, aad Saturday ouly. t 45 and fi 111 ... Ketumir. Wa STEELTUl daily, es. cept b uiwUy . 10,7 05, lOUti. 1 1 46 i m 7 . rv' - r ui, wut un ?alurdav uniy, o. 17 and ti 40 p m. C. G. HANCOCX. Gtntral Pa'r m4 Ticket Jtl. E. WUOT TEN, 5 Ccarral Manager. A HOME DRUGGIST TESTIFIES Popalarits a home is not always tha txat teat of Bent, bat we point fwuudl j to th far that ao otfar MMthrmm kj wb (or iskuT such anWeraal approtntiw ht Ita Ma city, etata, and country, and aneog alt people, as Ayer's Sarsaparijla. Tha foflowtag latter fan one of onr hett knowa Mauachasetta broggisu should baof Interest to every sufferer; " " BHBaiBaassH that I eon Id not mova from tha bed. or dr, without help. 1 tried several rema dies without much if an; relief, antil I took AvBB'a SlMll-uujj, ty tbe use of two 9? which waa aompletrly cured. Have aokl large aoanUlies of your Saasa Pabilla, aud M still retain iu woodertu) P2Pu.l?,y- Tha many notable cures it ha eaeeien in this Tit in it oonTinee me that at she best btood BveilU-ine ever offered to Um Hirer SL, BucklAnd, Mail, May U, SALT RHEUnl. tP'S f .. , , . , lrpet Corperalioa, was for eewrtweety years before hia nawtmi toLjweU amieted with 8aJt Kheiaata tLs worst lora. Its aleeralioDs aetnalW coeaijjl mora than half the surface of iLSTLwa hnJw. lie wM ent.nl; cored k, AvaTe luatrtuiLA. Sea cerUSoaa L A2. Ahnauao for ism. " A raxrAUD BT Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Matt. SoldbyallDraggists; IVU Vntlas for a. C Atri05i KOTICE. m .-rsons are bert-hr r.,t; sVeSrJWma",heU",;;;'' S. Ks.iirr. Consiill llm r.,,u, Pl ,h)! ,v,,f,r tn4 F o K.lmg t 5 20, 6 25, 7 , 50 a m, ! 00 and 8 110 p m. Fop PotUvillo at 6 20, 7 60, 9 SM a m, and ! 4 aud 4 00 p. iu. and via Eb.vlkill at. I I rit; sain. &eo GrayUlVs Column FALL STOCK or CARPETS. Choice Jattcrn VELVET Bodj and Tapestry BKUSSEJLS, Zitra 2per Medimn and Low Qrada llNGKAIINS, A Full Line o? VENETIAN, A CompFrte Line of KAG, A Choice Lot of HJE31P, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and HAUL. Carpets AT THE Cairpct Ho'Ue aY33 Ot THE JUNIATA. VAHLEY. -:o:- At th e Old Sandr 'J- TK 8(lf iJTBWEST JOHN KB or I2IDGE fi; WATHSTEZEH ;. .-niFanLIXTOW.,. HAS JUST 3QCEIVK1 Alt the above enumerated .jf Jdcs, and all other tilings thai a ay be fo'antl ia a CARPET 5 miTIISK -STORE. AT PRICE'S 8EV0SD COMPlTflTIOIaw ALSO, ALLKiy.DSOF FURNITURE. AN EXT i.A LINE OP MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLO.RS. alOisa in 1 ""f"i; masses- IN GREAT VARIETY, &C, fic &0. In fact everything usually kept in a First-Class House Furnishing Coods Store. JOHN S. GRAYB1LL I d. .uq aaa, an(, w.,er
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers