SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. Wednesday, Aafaat 39, IMS B F. SCHWEIER, CDITOB ASB rBOFBtXTOB. REFCBUC1S TICKET. State. For Siate Treasurer William Livsit. For Jtnditor Geaerai Jkbox B. Nilks It is not on adjournment only that the people desire on the part of the Legislature, but they particularly desire that the Legislature fullfill the requirement of the constitution and pass an apportionment act Two short prayers at the house, two short prayers at the grave was all of I tie service at the funeral of Judge j. . tsiacK, at lort, I'a., a most ap propnate service, for bo able, and distinguished a son of this great commonweal tn. The Philadelphia Record says: Trom present appearances the As semblymen at Harrisburg Will neither apportion the State; Nor adjourn ; Nor resign. It begins to look as if the ten dol lars a day were the main object in prolonging the session. The people of Pennsylvania will not be long tumbling to this ten-dollar a-day racket In 1852 the populace of Paris shouted after the unpopular Deputies in the streets : "There go the Twenty five Francs!" Under the weight of this odious reproach the French Assembly finally winked out. Victor Hugo bitterly complained of the injustice of this cry : "There go the Twenty-five Francs !" But the populace of Paris were right. While the Deputies talked and talked, and punctually drew their daily pay, their enemies acted. If the members of the Pennsylvan ian Legislature will neither pass the apportionments, nor adjourn, nor re sign, the people are right in assum ing that the ten dollars a day consti tute the sole consideration in pro iracting the extra session. An Ohio man writing for an agri cultural paper on the subject, of a corn and wheat rotation, says, in con versation with a noted wheat grow er of Wayne County, in this State a county that has a record of over one million of bushels in one year reference was made to the articles in your paper in relation to a profitable crop in rotation between corn and wheat, and his advice was "to sow wheat for the connecting crop be tween corn and wheat ; then clover one year, and the following Spring plow for corn." He thought it must be very poor land indeed that would not bear three crops, one of corn and two of wheat, assisted by what fer tility the farm would afford and not constantly grow better. His plan nave him one hundred bushels of ears of corn per acre and from twen tv four to twenty seven bushels of wheat per acre as an average this season excepted and he consider ed that profitable farming. Oats he was obliged to raise to some extent as a grain for his plow horse; but, one vear with another, he did not think they paid as a market crop. His system is to plant an early ripen- lug corn that can be cut up before September 10th. He cultivates his corn so thorouffhly that the weeds get no start, and so late that the soil does not ret hard enough to require plowing before sowing. The corn is ho cut that fourteen rows no into a line of shocks, and every other row of shocks when cut are tipped over on a boat 6led and drawn from the field. The hoes of the drill are so adjusted that the one that would come in the hills or rows of corn buts is. removed, and by little painstaking the rows could be so correctly follow ed that perfect seeding was dona The next season he plowed as Boon after reaping as possible, and drag ged very thoroughly as the plowing continued, so as to prevent baking of the soil, and again just before drilling. If he had manure he top- dressed the thinnest places, and then in the Spriner he seeded to clover very heavy, and as a rule obtained good catch. Clover, in his opinion is greatly damaged by allowing stock to run upon it the first season. He would never allow stock of any kind upon it until the following May, when it can stand all assaults from the grazing of the hogs and cattle. His notion is that wheat always pays better than oats, and that he gets this first crop of wheat with far less labor than he could the crop of oats, with its attendant Spring plowing and drilling ; and he is then relieved of this extra work, and he is instead thus enabled to be improving his farm, or preparing for the corn. With him 25 bushels of wheat is the equivalent of about 80 bushels of oats a crop he never could obtain. By this system his farm operations are brought down to two special crops, corn and wheat, and the possi bilities of a failure in the oat crop avoided. As he expressed it, "a poor crop of wheat is as profitable as a good crop of oats." How far this plan could be made not on ly applicable, but profitable to the general farmers of this country, would be interesting to know. It is a matter that might be successful in the main, and to many solve the ques tion, What crop shall follow corn 7 An exchange writes, when the last panic swept over this country, leav ing in the wake of its remorseless march shattered confidence, gener al stagnation of business, property, and in many cases dependence, pri vation and crime, everybody was full of good resolutions, and promises of retrenchment and economy were loud and frequent For a year or two the promises were kept and peo ple not only lived within their means but saved a little. jjxt they began to weaken and one hundred cents were spent as last as a dollar was earned. Now the lesson of the hard times is entirely forgotten and we are living as extravagantly aa ever. Every frivolous whim and impru dent habit is freely gratified. Mon ey is spent before it is owned and the future is mortgaged to pay for to-day's folly. Small change is thrown sway like dirt. Costly dress, ornamentation and furniture are 1st iahingly indulged in by people who neither have nor ever bad a dollar to their account in a bank. Pleasure trips are undertaken on borrowed money. The shop boy and the ser vant girl vie with the rich in mak ing display. Almost everybody has credit and almost everybody abuses it All very well were it not for the stern fact that history repeats not one-half of itself but its whole self. and one of these days some of these nne birds who are strutting about showing their borrowed plumage will present a very sad appearance as all plucked and bedraggled they peck a crumb in some one else s door-yard. Storm, Destruction, Death. St Paul August 22. A heavy storm raged west and south of here yesterday. At Rochester, Mian , 24 person were said to have been killed and 50 or more injured. A train was blown from the traok of the Kocbester and Northern R. R. Passengers from Owattaona state that 25 persons were killed in the railroad acoident. Thir-ty-fie of the injured were taken to the hospital at Owattanoa. The Mayor of Rochester telegraphs for assistance, stating that 25 persons were killed and about 40 injured. One third of that town is a complete wreck. It is believe from all reports that Lave eome in that the whole country sur rounding Rochester is in ruins. The killed may reaoh up into the hundreds. M. Cole, proprietor of the Zumbiata, Mills, at Zumbiata, was instantly kill ed. He was in one the mills when the storm struck the town and wreeked the building. Governor Hubbard has sent $5,000 to aid the sufferers. The Governor has received word from Ro chester stating that the town is in ruins and that 40 persons have been killed. The storm in other directions was severe. A despatch from Winona says: At seven o'clock last evening a cyolone struck the northern part of the city of Rochester lying north of the railroad track and made a clean sweep of -elevators, residenoes, railroad engine bouse and other property. The long railroad bridge was completely demol ished. The oity is in need of clothing, food and other assistance. Superin tendent Sanborn, of the Winona and St Pocer Railroad, telegraphs that the list of killed and wounded is hourly increasing. The storm swept through the towns of L tica and tt. Charles, in Winona county. Job Tornton was kill ed and several others were injured. Reports from Dodge county indicate that the storm caused much damage and some loss of life there. No par ticulars are yet obtainable. Major Ludwig, of Winona, with a corps of surgeons, left for Rochester this morn ing. A despatch fram Owatonna says: Details of the terrible accident be tween Rochester and Zumbriata, ou the Rochester an d Northern Division of the Chicago and Northwestern rail road by which about 100 persons were killed or wounded. Owing to inter ruption of the telegraphic service at Rochester, no information could be ob tained until the arrival of a train from the scene of the disaster, on whiob were 35 persons who bad been injured in the aooident. Of this number man; appeared to be seriously hurt and all were taken to the hospital. Ibe train that was wrecked was that which leaves Rochester at about 4 o'clock. It was ought in a severe wind and hail storm that prevailed in that vicin ity between 4 and 5 o'clock, and while running at a high rate of speed was lif ted from the rails and converted into a mass of ruins. Gentlemen who have been to the scene of the disaster de scribing it as one of the most horrify ing railroad aooidents they ever wit nessed, livery ear in the tram was a complete wreck and was almost lit erally shattered to pieces by the sud den stop caused by the train leaving the rails, burying the unfortunate pas sengers beneath the debris, killed many and injuring nearly every person on the train. A gentleman stated that 9 dead bodies had been taken from the ruins and that a large num ber of those seriously injured had been removed to Rochester and Owatonna. At the time he left the work of extri cating the unfortunate viotims was still progressing and it was believed that the number killed would reaoh a soore when the final summing up was made. According to the latest information the cyclone which struck Rochester demolished about 300 houses and dam aged 200 more. The killed as far as known iu Rochester are: John M.Cole, Mrs. McQuillan, Thomas Steele, Mrs Zarratb, August Zurroth, Mr. Osborne and child, Mrs. Fred Clongh, Mrs. Witherbee, Mr. Eitzel, Mr. Higgins, Mrs. Quiok and ehild and Miss Mo Cormick. The destruction through Dcdge and Olmstead oounties wis terrible. It is impossible to estimate the dannge in the city and eounty. Rochester was a pretty and substantial city between 8,000 and 9,000 people. Most of the dwellings were of brick and there were many stately and substantial business blocks. That portion of the city north of the railroad called tee ''lower town, suf fered most damage. Indeed, there is not a bouse there that is not injured and only about 20 are left standing. It looks at a distance as though there had never been a building standing in that portion, while in other seotioas the remains of the houses show the terrible destructive force of the wind. Twenty six were killed. Of the wounded 51 are sufficiently so to be under the care of the doctors. The tornado started near Owatonna, and followed a line nearly a mile south of the railroad crossing at Rochester, and, going north of the road, passed east 25 miles. Thirty miles north of the road it varied in width from one to three miles, and did not skip, a is us ual' but swept everything clear in its track ; houses, barns and crops are all gone. So far as heard from about 6 persons were killed outside of Koobester. The loss to the crops is estimated at about 300,000. A special dispatch to the Tribune from Dodge Centre says: "The crops in the path of the cyolone, two miles south of here, are all destroyed and heavy damage was done to buildinge. A man named H. Elbreoht md his wife were working in a field when they saw the storm eomme, aad elunf to each other. When it struck then be a m was anooieu senseless ana she was blown to a considerable distanee. She was found yesterday morning in a hor rible mutilated condition, one arm be ing twisted off and the other nearly so. A number of other were less seriously injured. Ekix, August 23. During a thun der storm that swept over Erie this morning 5 valuable horses, the proper ty of John Mooney, beoame seated and took shelter under a tree. While the animals were huddled together in fear the tree was struok by lightning. Pas sing down the trunk the electrio fluid darted to the nearest horse, and as all were connected by touch the current flashed through eaoh, killiog the five instantly. The shoes of two were mel ted, but otherwise there is no mark about them. ITEMS. Mrs. John Sinitn, of Pittsburg, has been married 19 years and in that time has become the mother of 20 chil- dred. Seventeen of tbem have died and the mother thinks witohoraft did it. Hugh Devilder. of Highland twp , Clarion oounty, on Saturday evening attempted to explode a giant powder cartridge in the river to kill fish. In stead Devilder was killed being literally torn to pieoes. Under date of August 22, the follow ing despatoh was sent from Reading, Pa.,; A Lehigh eounty physioian has made a diseovery near Stinesville, near the line of Berks and Lehigh oounties, whiob has created some excitement among the inhabitants along the Blue Hountarog. t or some time a strange man known by the name of Marks Smith has been in the neighborhood of the village doing odd jobs for the farmers, lie was about twenty-five years old. good looking and tolerably well dress ed. He shunned company as a gener al thing, preferring to be alone. A few days ago Smith was taken sick and was compelled to keep to bis bed, which was in the loft of an old unoocupied barn. The Lehigh oounty doctor was summoned and made an examination of the sick man, but refused to say what bis ailment was. Yesterday the faot was made known that the person was not a man but a woman and that an in fant had been born in the loft. The doctor provided an old nurse and neigh bors provided clothing for both moth er and ohild. It is not known who the wooian is. She says she left home, cut her hair off and disguised herself to prevent detection. She was sent to Lehigh County Almsbou se. A family want, I wonder how we ever pot along without Parker's Ginger Tonic. It cured nie of nervous prostration, and I have used it since for all sorts complaints in our family. Mrs. Jines Alabama. Meohanics. artisans and laborers must learn that it is not the $9 or the $30 per week that we reoeive and spend that counts in sickness or old age, but the $1 that we save. As evidence I will name a few instanoes in Daven port. 1 could name many of the dol lar-raving people, some years ago Mr. Kevser, a Sweede, a rough carpen ter, with a family, came to Davenport with $4 on hand. lie worked for a small capitalist with a large credit, bo built for himself to rent or sell. Mr Key Her at first received $I.7o a day, which was in time increased. His employer assisted bim in purchas ing a borne: he saved and built several small houses, and within eleven years sold out and purcha-wd a large and well -stocked farm in Kansas for 5,- 000 cash. During the same period a Prussian laborer, John Litze . arrived with bis family of five and a few dol lars. He went to work for the same capitalist, and is now working on bis 25th year with bis hrst employer, woo purchased for h;m the half block on Kipley and thirteenth streets, where he has two fine dwellings, and one of Davenport's best physicians is bis ten ant He has raised bis family and is clear of debt and $10,000 will not purchase John Litz's possessions. The question is, did those workingmcn build up the capitalist or did the cap italist build up the workingmeu to in dependence? Or, were the benefits mutual? In no other country on the globe could those men have settled and reaohed their present independent po sition. For the prompt and certain cure of er ysipelas, use Aver's Sarsaprilla, which is the specified endorsed the most eminent medical authorities. The Chicago Herald, speaks as fol lows of the way the rich people of that city dispose of clothing that they no longer desire to wear. A second-hand elothier inserts a notice in a Sunday paper that be will pay large cash prices for cast-on garments in good repair. Madam drops a potal card in the morn ing, and the following day a good-natured Jewess calls in a buggy and buys everything she can lay ber eyes on. Hats, veils, plumes, collars, discarded bustles, limp corsets, soiled ribbons for neok and belt, shoes and slippers that have "stretched too big," stockings and gloves that are a season behind the fashion, pettiooats that need binding, disabled parasols and fans, night-dresses and underclothes that have become tiresome, steel jewelry, buckles of jet, pearl and ivory, belts, portemonnaies, retioulet, and any kind or style of dresses that are whole, together with wraps shawl;, cloaks, sacks and outdoor garments. The purchaser, who sees a regular bonanza in the pile, gives ber from $10 to $100 for the lot and asks permission to come again in six or twelve months. And now for the disposition of these gaudy raiments. The shoes are usually fine custom made goods, costing from $9 to $13, and as tbey are but slightly worn or out of style it is not hard to sell tbem. The dresses are cleaned, slightly altered and sold to the girls who frequent these plaoes for the finery they find it impossible to get elsewhere. Kid gloves are mended and cleaned, feathers and ribbons are similarly treat ed, and where it is not possible to clean light dresses, shawls and trousers, tbey are dyed black, and sell like hot cakes. The New Tork Telegram of last week says: The death of Mrs. Sarah Rrewiter Willard at the residenoe of her brother in law, Mr. H. H. Beebo, No. 664 Carroll street, Brooklyn, to day, illustrates one of the rarest and most prathetic phases of human life. She was married on Monday evening to Dr. S. Willard, of Jonesboro, Illinois, by Rev. 8 B. Halliday, of Plymouth Charon, while lyingion her deathbed, being in the last stage of consumption. Mrs. Willard was in ber 29tb year. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. An exchange says that the way to destroy cabbage worms is to take a half pound of hard soap, and a half pound of kerosene, or coal oiL disolv- ed in three rallons of water, and Bpnniue lae cabbage nesds with the 1 a a a a ... solution. It never require more than three applications to destroy the worms. E. W. H. Ereider offers a valuable lot at East Point for sale, bounded on the north by Washington street, on the east by lot of B. P. Schweier, on the south by an alley, on the west by lot of E. S. Parker. For narticu. lars call on T. S. Kreider. One of the indisDensibla thlnrs la a cook stove, go to KcCIintic's and buy cook tove The ice house of Pooreman'e lintel was burned, but the packing of tan was too damp to burn. The tan comDletelv oovered the ice. It was a queer sight on Sunday and Monday to see men tak ing large blooks of ice from a place where everything but briok and stones bad been burned. Andrew Todd was helniog to snlash water on the gable end of the Pbilo Hamlin building from the carret win dow, to keep the flames from the Post Offioe from spreading, when a brick from the chimney above dropped down on bim. The brick was accidentally unloosed from above by Harry McClel lan, who with others was on the roof of the bouse. Attistiox. Hoosekeeners. von mar find a large assortment of cook stores at Mc- Clintic's DO NOT FORGET. Do not forcet that at Hesa'a Vhn. tograph Gallery you can get any small picture enlargod for 75 cents. Also anything that is made in Pho tography, you can get here done np, in first class style. All the latest style pictures, such as Cards, Cabin ets, Promenade, Pannel Boudoir. &c, &c. Frames of all kinds cheap. The hocrs have a snlenilid wallow in the middle of Washington street, at iast roint. it may be to the in terest of the City Fathers and the taxpayers cenorallv to have the holo closed as it is in the middle of the street and niav be the cause of snmn one being thrown out of a buggy at nignt, "A stitch in time, it is said saves nine. By the courtesy of John S. Gray bill, we are in receipt of Salt Luke City, Utah, papers of Thursday morning, August 10, containing an account of the great rush of the Pil grim Knights through that place on their way to California. In the list of arrivals as published, with the Philadelphia Commandery, are the names of John S. GraybilL H. S. Scholl, J. Newton Grubb. Some one wrote an article stating that Noah's Ark has been found in a first rate state of preservation in ice, on the top of the mountain in Asia where he landed after the flood. An other writer suggests that it be brought to the United States of America, and be anchored above Niagara falls till all the members of the 210 a day extra session Legisla ture of this state be turned into it and that it should be sent ever the falls and all of them . Malarial poison can be entirely removed from the system by the use of Ayer's Ague Cure, wnice contains a sure apecilic in the form of a product, used in no otherremedy . Warranted. There is a stream called Haugh awout's or Tennis's run that Lewis near the top of Shade mountain north west of Mc.Ulistervillo, that hides it self under the rocks, for a long dis tance three times before it reaches the valley. Wherever it is exposed to view trout may be caught in it. There must bo trout in the under ground part How would they get to the top of the mountain if it were not so? There is more strength restoring power in a bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic than in a bushel of malt or a jrallon of milk. This explains why invalids tind it such a wonderful invigorant for mind and body. Thanks. I hereby, sincerely, tender my thanks to the people who 'assisted ine to move uiy store goods beyond Hie reaoh of the firo lust Saturday morning. FREDERICK EsrENSCHA.DE. Aug 27, 1883. - - - - MifSiutown Academy. The Fall Session of the Mifflin Academy opens Wednesday, Septem ber 5, 18S:$. There are but forty seats and as the 6liool for the entire vear is limited to fortv pupils. Most of the seats if not all are already ta ken. The room will be open to the students for selection of seats on Friday evening, Auimst 31, 1SS3, at 7 o'cl jck. Go early boys and girls. THE ALLEGHENIES IN TEMBER. . SEP- Creason Mountain House Open tUl October 1st. The rrowinr disposition to visit the mountains in September is evi denced by the many inquirers as to the date of closing of the Mountain House at Cresson, on the Pennsylva ma Railroad. 1 his palatial hotel is located away up on the summit, Z6W) feet above ocean level, and in the vicinity of scenery famous for its grandeur and beauty, lo accomo date those desiring to spend a por tion of September (the choicest month in the year) in the Alleghen- ies, the Mountain House will remain open until October 1st, and after September 10th the hotel will make a reduction in rates. To the Fanners of Juniata Coun ty. We the undersigned Millers and Grain dealers of Juniata county have adopted the following rules to take ef fect Aug.,20 and to which we respect fully call your attention. 1st That we store no grain. 2nd. That we loan no. bags. 3rd. That we advance no money on grain before it is bought. 4th. That persons be allowed 15 days from date of purchase in which to deliver grain. 5th. That we keep on hand and 6upply the farmers with bags at cost Noah Hertzleb, J. North & son, G. T. McCnxocH, D. G. Alttb, P. M. KzrifEB, KfxVedy & Doty, Jacob GsovntuEB. E. A. Teni & Bro. aug-8-fit. New Advertisement. Airy view Academy Port Royal Jualata Co. Pa. The sixty-second session of this institu lion will commence Monday Ike 10th of Sep- Umber. Students are thoroughly instruct ed in all the branches generally taught in the beat Academies and are fitted for teach ing, tor any ordinary business, or for enter ing u,uc:u ciawes in me Desi colleges. The chief assistant, Mr. Edwin Coombs has had tWHlVi ve.r. r nrifMfnl nw. ience in tesching in the state of New Jer sey. o pains win He sparea to auvanc the scholarship aud promote the best in terest of the pupils. See circulars. DAVID WILSON, Frinsipel. Ed wis CooxB.t, Assistant Taluablo Crht mill and Saw Mill at Private Sale. The undersigned offers for sale a ORIT MILL and PAW MILL, situated in old Port Royal, JuniaU county, Pa., with 11 ACKES of land, more or less, with mill dam, mill house 30X50 feet, three stories hiirli, one story of stone, and two of frame, con taining 3 run of stone,' two pair ol burrs, aud oui sand atone, chopper aud corn break er, a Silver Creek smut machine, and sepa rating machine, two Hour bolts '20 feet long, two tlour packers, all driven by the water of Hunter's creek on a 17 feet over&bot wheel. The mill has a good 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 running order, doing a large amount of sawing iu the season. J'KAME UUUJsl., bpring ol water, Cistern, Frame Stable, bog house, an orchard f thrifty trees ol choice fruit in bearing. Any per son wishing to view the property can do so by calling on the premises, and any person wishing to learn the particulars can do so uy calling on or addressing JOUN HERTZLEK, Sr., Port Koyal, Juniata Co., Pa. PRIVATE MALE. John Byler offers a valuable farm at pri vate sale. The farm is situated along the main road leading from Mittiintown to Mc Alistersville, in Fermanagh township, Jun iata Co., Pa., and only "i miles from the former place. The tarm contains 115 ACRES of land, 120 acres of which are cleared, the balance iu valuable timber. The land is in a good state of cultivation and under god Ience. The improvements are a good frame bouse 30 by 30 leet, a good frame bank barn 40X1K) leet, and oth er out-buildings, a well H feet deep of nev er failing water is at the door of the house, and a well lti fi-et deep, of never failing water is at the barn. There is an whsrrl of over 100 trees on the funn. For further particulars calt on JOIIN BTLER, on the farm, or address him- at Mittiintown, Juniata county, Pa. Private Sale. AT A BARGAN. A farm of 65 acres limestone tlhit land, 65 acres of which ar cleared, in a good statu of cultivation, and under good Ience. Oood truit of all kinds. Good two story frame house with well wa ter. There are 3 springs or running wa ter on tho place. Large frame barn BO feet by 40 with cistern. Out buildings of all kinds. Lime kiln and quarry. Situatfd H from McAUisterrille and same distance from the proposed railroad from the Potom ac to the &mvuehanna, and 4 miles from the P. C. R. K. The com muni tv is amoral one, churches and schools are convenient. For further particulars address J. L. MoOR, AMi-tt.-rcvillf Jnnijta f!i IA. 4 A FARM OF tOO ACRES, MOKE OR less, of limestone and xhale land, in Milford township, in Licking Creek valley, Juniata county, Pa. ; about loO cleared, 40 acres timberland "under fence. The improve ments are a Large Double Stone and Frame House, Largo Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Large Hog Pen, Sheep House, Carriage House, Wash House, Spring House within tun yards of the door. . Fountain pump of never-failing water at both house and barn. This is a desirable property, and is only two miles from Milllin railroad station. Terms casv. For particulars, call on or address John Robison, Patterson, Juniata Co., Pa., or Sbelburn Robison, same address. TAIYITAIIIii: PA It M ' PRIVATE SALE. The undersigned offers for sale a t ;irm situato in Fermanagh township. Juniata Co., I'a., conta'ning OO ACRES. moro or less ol which ahont V. acres are cleared and the balance vaiiMbie timber- land. The land is in an pxr-ll--nt state of cultivation, and un-l.-r good fence. The improvements ra Inline WEATHER-HOARDED H0TSE, (nearly new) C.3 X -If feet, two stories high with wood house, wash house, spring house and ice lious'J -II in good condition, 13 a.:xic 13 a.r:n GOX-tO, wagon shed, two corn cribs, hog bouse and carriage house. Also a good tenant hor.se, a young orchard of thrifty trees of choice Irilit. This farm is situate about ono and one- hall miles north of Mifflintown, in the beau tiful Lost Creek Valley ami is one of the miul desirable homes in the county. Any j"-rson wishing to view the property or to h-srn particulars, will call on or ad dress Jerf-miam Lyons, MilMintown, Junia ta county Pa., or James Kerlis, Altoona, Biair comity, Pa. D, 3, MORGAN & CO. aUKcrAcmra tbt DURABLE LIGHT DRAFT Triumpii Eeapers AND THE NOISELESS New Clipper Mower. Tho TWOTrH REAPERS in owqnsl! fr slmrllritv in construction, "t niiufr. inrii. light weight, durability and good working crcilT la 11 conditions of cram. Ths liEW CLIPPER has all th srtTsntar of th OLD CLIPPta MOWB wila man? TsluabU Improvements. HSITO FOB ILLOTRATTO CrRCVLAW. 0OO9 AGENTS WASTED in unoccupied tBrritory. D. S. MORGAN & CO., Brockport,MonroeCo.,N,Y AYER'S AGUECU11E contains an antidote for all ma larial disorder which, so far as known, is used in nn other remedy. It con tains no Quinine, nor any mineral nor de leterious substance whatever, and conse quently produces no injn.ious effect upon the constitution, but leaves' the system as healthy as it was before the attack. WE WARRANT AYER'S AGIC CCRE to cure every case of Fever and Ague, Intermittent or Chill Fever, Remit, tontFeter, Dumb Agne, Billions Fcver- aud Liver Complaint caused by malaria. In casa of failure, alter due trial d-.alers are authorized, bv our circular dated July tst, is?::, to reruud the uiouey. Dr. J. C. Ayer's & Co., Lowell, mass. S'M hy !! Pianists. Legat. Admlalstrater's notice. T ETTERS TESTAMENTARY ON THE JLiestateof William Manbeck, late of Walker township, JaniaU County Penna., deceased, having been granted in doe form of law to the undersigned residing in wal ker township. Juniata County Penna. AU persons knowing themselves indebted to said decedent will make immediate pay- meet and those having claims wul present them properly authenticated for settlement to SOLOMU.N JSAJNUfcLB., Aamm-ior, Tbompsontown JunlataCo., Pa. Aug. 25 1883. Orricc or the South Pcxhstlvasia Railboab Coup Habbmbcbq, Pa., Aog llth, If 83 83. ) A SPECIAL MEETING of the stockhold ers of the South Pennsylvania Railroad Company, will be held at the office of the said company in the city of Harrisburg, on Thursday, the 6tb day of September, 1863, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, when and where the joint agreement entered into by the directors of the South Pennsylvania railroad company and the directors of the Harrisburg and eoutnwestern railroaa com pany lor tbe consolodation of the said two companies and tbe merger of the said Har risburg and Southwestern railroad company into tbe said South Pennsylvania railroad company will be suowittea to toe saia stock holders, and a vote oy ballot in person or by proxy taken for tbe adoption or rejection of tbe same, and at the same time and place all of the acts, resolutions and proceedings of the board of directors of the said South Pennsylvania railroad company since the last annual meeting and up to and including the day of the said meeting will be submit ted to the said stockholders, together with a resolution approving and ratifying each and every of the said acts, and a vote of the stockholders will be taken upon the question of adopting or rejecting such reso lution. 9. J. GROTEVENT, Secretarr. atiL'. 15-M Orriceor tbe Soith rEXxsrtVAXiA Raileoao Cohp'y, June 2H, 183. A SPECIAL MEETING of tbe Stock. XXholders oftha South Pennsylvania Kail road Company, called by a resolution of tho Board of Directors, will be beki at the chief office of tbe company, corner Filth and Market streets Harrisburg Pa., on Thursday, tho Gth day of September, IXHi, at 2 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of hold iug an election for or against an increase ol the capital stock ef tub company. Br order of the Board. F RE DIC J. GROT EVENT, S ecretary. aug, lj-b;:. OrricE or the SnvTH rESXSTLVASIA RAILROAD t'OBr'T, HABRisarKS, Pa., June 28, 1883. A SPECIAL MEETING of tbe Stock XX holders of the South Pennsylvania Kail road Company, called by a resolution of the Board of Directors, will be held at the chief office of the company, corner Filth and Market streets, llarri-sburg, Pa., on Thursday, the th day of September, 1883, at 'i o'clock P. M., for tha purpose of hold ing an election for or against an increase of the indebtedness of the company. By order of the Board. FREPK. J. GKOTENVENT, Secretary. aug, 15-83. SPEER'S poet cam WINE Used in the Principal Churches for Com munion purposes. Excellent for Ladies and Weekly Persons and the A?ed. SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WISE I FOUR YEARS OLD. THIS CELEBRATED NATIVE WINE is made from the juice of tbe Oporto Grape, raised in this country. Its inval uable. TONIC AND STRENGTHENIN6 PROPERTIES are unsurpassed by any other Native Wine Being the pure juice of the Grape, produc ed under Mr. Speer's own personal super vision, its purity its genuineness, are guar anteed. The youngest child may partake ot its generous qualities, and the weakest invalid nse it to advantage. It is particu larly beneficial to tbe aged and debiliated, and suited to the various ailments that aff ect the weaker sex. It is in every respect A WIXE TO BE RELIED UN. SPEER'S P. J. SHERRY. The P- J. SHERRY is a wine of Super ior Character and partakes of the rich qual ities of the grape Irora which it is made. For Purity, Richness. Flavor and Mi-dicinal 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 PC RE distiiation from the grape and contains valuable medicinal properties. It baa a delicate flavor, similar to that of the grapes Irora whicb it is distilled, and is in great favor among first-class families. See that the signature of ALFRED SPKER, Passaic N. J., is over tbe cork of each bottle. Sold by L. Banks. And by druggigts everywnere. Sept. 13-1882. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF JIIFFLIJTOWH, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. KEVIN POMEROY, Prtrff. T. VAN IRWIN, CasAirr DiaicToas : J. Nevin Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, Philip M. Kepner, Amos G. Bonsail, Louis E. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, STOCKHOLDEBS : J. Nevin Pomeroy, R. E. Parker, rnilip H. Kepner, Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, L. K. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsail, Noah Uertsler, Annie H. Shelley, Jane H. Irwin, Mary Kurts, Samuel M. KurU, J . xioimes irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John Uertiler. Charlotte Snyder, 37 Interest allowed at the rata ot 2 per cent, on 6 months certificates, i per cent, on 12 months certificates. f jao23, 1883-tf Sentinel and Republican $1.59 a ycai Travelers' Gtnae. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIME-TABLE n and after Sunday May 13th, 188S, trains that stop at MiUlin will ran asfollowsj EASTWARD. 9irriis Accomhodatiow eaves Mifflin daily at 6,20 a. m., and Stopping at all st tiin. hrtwMn slitHm and Uamsbnrg. ar rives at Harrisburg at 8 20 a. m. Jon arrows Exraiss leaves altoona daily at 7.06 a. m., and stopping 'all regular araiions between Altoona aad Harrisburg, reaches Mifflin at 10.30 a. m., Harrisburg 12.30 p. M., and arrives in rniiaaeipnia at 6.06 p. m. mi... t.m ltf.TM Pitrshnr dailf at 7.33 a. m., Altoona at 2.25 p. m-, and stop- . . u:iHi. ping st all regular stations arrive. i at 6-38 n. m.. Harrisburg 7 JO p. m., Phil adelphia 2 56 a. m. If .11 Fvmvaa IrarM Pitfhnr at 1 00 n ID. A ...... ft mm, Tvrnn 7 17 D m s Hunt- m.vvu w "- j j - r ingdon 8 05 p m ; Lewistown 9 20 p m ; Mif flin 9 45 p m ; Harrisburg 11 15 p m j Phila delphia 2 56 p m. WESTWARD. fit.tw AimsHasiTios leaves Hams risburg daily at 10.10 a. m.,aad stopping at . . . w-ju- ... i , r. Ml siauons, arrives a. aiuiia at i4.u p. Mail Taim leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.UO a. m., Harrisburg 1 1.10 a. m., Mifflin 12.22 p. m., stopping at all stations between Milt! in and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.60 ut., fittsburg s.-iu p. m. burir dailr excent Sundav at 6.00 D. m.. and stopping at all stations, arrives at Mi in at 7.00 p. m. Pacific Exnress leaves Philadelphia 11 20 p m; Harrisburg 3 10 a m ; Duncannon 3 39 am; i ewport iu. in; aioiio i ii in; Lewistown 506 a m ; McVeytown 6 30 iu; Aiu union oooam; nunuogaouo 5am; Petersburg 6 40 a m ; Sprue Creek b 04 a 111; lyrvue l l-am; jeu s ami 7 32 a hi ; Altoona 8 10 a iu ; Pittsburg 1 00 pm. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 05 a m ; Harrisburg 3 15 p m ; Milllin 4 37 pm; Lewistown 4 58 p m ; Huntingdon 6 00 p m ; Tyrone 6 40 p ni ; Altoona 7-Upm; Pitta burg 1 1 SO p m. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction for M li my at 6 35 a m, 10 60 a ni, 3 25 p m ; for Sunbury at 7 10 a ru, 1 50 p ni. Trains arriv. at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at 9 10 a m, 1 60 pm, 4 50 p m ; from Suybury at 950 am, 4 30 pm. TYRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefonta and Lock Haven at 8 30 a m, 7 80 p ni. Leave Tyrone for Cnrweusville and Clearfield at 8 50 a ru, 7 50 p m. Trains leave Tyrone lor Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a ru and 4 00 p ra. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonta and Lock Haven at 7 05 a m, and 6 35 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwens ville and Clearfield at 6 58 a m, and 5 56 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scotia, War riors Mark aud Pennsylvania Furnace at 6 53 a m, at 2 35 p iu. Philadelphia & Reading Railroad. Arrangement Passenger Trains. JIa 27th, Jf3. Tramt Uavt Hirriiburr as follow s For New York via AUentown, at 7 50 a. m., and 1 45 p. m. For New York via Philadelphia and "Bound D i. n . - .. . .oruuK, nuuic, o Om 4 oo am, and 1 45 t m. For Philadelphia, 6 62, 7 50, 950 am, 1 45 or Reading at 5 20, 6 25, 7 50, 9 60 a m, 1 45. 4 INI nH B on ' F or Pottsville at 6 20, 7 50, 9 50 a m, and i u ana iwp.B. and via Schuylkill A 8 nsquebanna Branch at 3 00 p m. For Auburn. 8 10 . m. For AUentown at 5 20, 7 50, 9 60 a m, 1 46 aaiAi-i -a vv y in. Way Market for T.fhtnon . - v vuutn'iajg and Saturdays only), 4 00 a. m. Additional for Hnmmaln.. ,rt Returning, leaves Hummelstown at 6 40 p-m! Thaw, 7 Ul - . a a - " na us p ni trains bare """""" 'or mew nork via Allen town. svitnuvs For AUentown and way atations at 7 00 a. m. and 4 00 p. m. t or Keadmg, Philadelphia and way stations m ui IUU W p m. Trains for Barrubnrr Uavt as foliar Leave New York via AUentown at 9 00 a m 1 00 and 530 t m ' Leave New York via "Bound Brook Route" .uu r uiiaueipnia J 45 a m, 1 30, 4 00 and 6 30 p ia, and 12.00 midnight, arriving at Uarrisburr 1 fio. -m a 12 10 and 9 40 a ra. ' Leave Philadelphia itiiniicn . nn o oO and 7 35 p m. Leave Pottsville at 6 00, 9 00 a. m. and 4 40 p in. Leave Reauing at 6 00, 7 30, 1 1 60 a m, 1 2. 6 la. 7 SO rwl in oc ' Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Susque- h .ITl. Knn.k B 1.1 .... . ii.u, a a m. ana 40 p ax. Le'T Alln,own 00, 8 40 a m., 12 16, Way Market leaves Lebanon (Wednesdays and Saturdays only,) 6 15 a. m. snivn t re Leave New York via AUentown, at 6 30 p. m. Philadelphia at 6 30 a m. and 7 35 p m. Leave Reading at 9 00 a m and 10 25 p m. Leave AUentown at 7 35 a. m. and 9 05 p m. Leave HARRISBIIHf; fn. p.,t i .v L" hd. teeltOD daiIy' excePt Sunday, 6 36, 6 40, 9 36 a m, 1 35 and 9 40 p m ; daily, eil cept Saturday and Snnrf k - -"-j - j , v w u u ui. uu on Saturday only, 4 45 and 6 10, p m. uruuig, leave oit.isL.TUN daily, ex cept S unday , 6 10, 7 05, 10 00, 1 1 45 a m, 1" 15 p ro ; daily, except Saturday and Sunday, 6 10 p m, and on SatnrdaJ stilt i ill tA t -Jim ' v v OV p ill. C. G. HANCOCK General a', Ticket jirent. 3. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. To Dyspeptics. The most common signs of Dyspwptia, or Indigestion, are an oppression at th stomach, nausea, flatulency, water-brash, heart-bora, vomiting, loss of appetite, an4 constipation. Dyspeptic patients sailer nn to'.a mis ties, bodily and mental. They shoold stimulate the digestion, and seenra regular daily action of lb bowels, by tha nse of moderata doses of Ayer's Pills. After the bowals are regalatd,eaaof that Pills, taken each day after dinner, is usually all that is required to complete Ui cuzn. Ana's Plus are sngar-eoatad aad purely vegetable a pleasant, entirely safe, and r Habls medicine for the ears of all disorder of Ua stomach aad bowels. They asw ttw best of an purgatives for family naa. Dr.J.aAyr&CoLowell,KaM. sidbysanriiggsakt, C ACTIO SOTirr ALL persons are hereby cautioned against fishing or hunting, gatherins berries, or crossing fields, or in any other way trespassing on the lands of the under signed J.3. Kiiifp. Consult the columns of tha Stntnul Republican for bargains in real estate RmZ rnrate sales. w. ea Graybill's Column, FALIi STOCK or CARPETS. Ohoioe Pattern VEJLVET Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Extra Snper Medium and Lu w Grade INGRAINS, A Full Line of VENETIAN, A Complete Line of RAG, A Choice Lot of HEMP, Beautifnl Patterni in STAIR, and HALL Carpets AT THE Carpet House FUBMTUBE BOOMS OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. At the Old Stand, OX TH SOUTffTEST CORXER OF BB1DGE & WATER STREETS, ."IIFFl.lXTOfV.1, HASJCST RECEIVED All the above enumerated articles,, and all other things thnt may be found in a CiUPET ; EMITUIIE STOHF, AT PRICES BEYOND COMmmONv. ALSO, ALL KINDS OP FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IN GREAT VARIETY, &C, tSc., &c. in fact everything usually kept in a First-Clasa House Furnishing Goods Store. JOHN S. GRAYBILL BRIDGE 8TREET, S.uthrm., Between th. Caal , wt Stret4 MirFLimow . . PErA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers