i ivsrtsv i mi a SENTINEL k REPUBLICAN MIFFL1NT0WN. edncudaf, September 5, 1SS3. B. F. SOU WE I ER, esitok abb rserKiETom. REPUBLICAN TICKET. State. For Stale Treasurer William Livsiv. For Auditor Geaeral Jlaoai B. Nilks Tub Knight Templars are coming borne. Canada 1ms restored the whipping post as a punishment for criminals. The Philadelphia Times remarks, 'iio cyclone ever has the kindness to strike the base ball cranks. Such of the striking telegraph op erators as can get work are again at the instrument at the old prices. Sexator Dos Camebos when Lut licard from was in Scotland where the Cameron s are from, and bis health is now first rate. Thb Tidal wave caused by the volcanic ernptions on and about the island of Java, wns two days reach ing the coast of California. A man down in Lancaster county was such a covetous rascal that he stole a sleigh daring the hot weather. He will pass the winter in jail. Here is the situation in Iowa. The Republicans nominated a man foe Superintendent of Education. The Democrats nominated the man's wife against him for the same of fice. 'A nnx is licing pushed through the Georgia Legislature which de clares illegal all marriages of white persons with Chines, and imposes a heavy penalty for any violation of its provisions. Th other day. Dr. Mary Walker, jrhn firpttKttfl in men rlnfli2 almr-l: i ft young man in Washington, with her cme. The j'oung man did not discover her sex till lifter he bad knocked her down. Three is a call being made through t!ie press on lresidcnt Arthur to p.irdoii Sargeant Mason, who, the r a h-r knows by reputation, to be l;.e i-ian that shot at Guiteau, the ni'ir lerer of President Garfield. Siv.ie days ago a man hired as a f t- i hand in Lehigh oonnty, took -':. And before the fnrnier undcr f t od what was the matter tho doc ' r announced that the hired man cs a woman and that she had pi von turtb to a child. V. S. Senator Looas was out among !:? Indians, and during an interview r. ith Sitting Bull, the big Indian told the Senator that he had taken too much fire water. Logan it itt said lost his temper over the Indian's charge, and that is all there is of it- The Philadelphia Record savs. phvsician in Allegheny. X. Y., who accidentally gave a patient a fatal do-e of poison instead of quinine, killed himself on discovering his 'uistake. It is exceedingly fortu lifile that the medical fraternity, as a rule, arc not troubled with equally etasitive consciences. IIu-.iu.-'ih-bo has an elopement sen sation. A drag store man left his vife and tv.-o children in charge of a friend while ho went off on a long trip to sell drugs. The wifo sold V-;;)3 worth of goods and then with her children eloped with the friend of her husband. Detectives have Veen employed to hunt them up. Of what satisfaction will it be to catch them and bring them back. A Votciso in the Island of Java, which lies between Australia and the coast of India and China, discharged great streams of lava, on Sunday August '2P, the day after the last great fire here. The number of peo ple that lost their lives as far as heard from is 75,000: To illustrate the changes that took place in many places it mny be stated, that a moun tain range of 6.") miles long, sank out of sight and the place where it stood became a lake. TiiEi.E is an indignant feeling in the country against the Legislature for its failure to comply with the con stitutional provision and pass an ap portionment bill. Tho country is in- digant because the members Bit there cverv day and each take 10 without rendering a farthing's service. It is money taken for the individual at the expense of the many. Tho plea of jiarty interest, the only plea that is set up, docs not excuse them, for in this ti:ue of peace and prosperity, all p&:ty interests that fail to give pro tection to civil interests, and ciril economy art vicioms combinations, and deslrucii-'e of the best interests of the State. The influence of the prei"nt legislature is lui It h bad bec.iufe ignomnt and vi'-ious people arc led to believe that if a m;n has th 'a-.v on his side, he is justifiable in doing anything. They under stand that the Legislature is a law ; i. t:;dy, and t.hey see plainly that it is tiking $3,000 every dny, without rondering any value. They under 'tsnd tHt it is legalized robbery, n-1 "ich an understanding has an ii i.:fluf nee on the mind of the ig-i;'c;-nt kiid vicious. The influence of ti.e present Legislature is bad be cause its nienir ers tell it publicly that p.irty interests compel! them to sit there day after day. What more pernicious doctrine than this can be advocated. It is not a matter of wonder then, that men in public places talk about going to Harris bnrg and by force drive out the Le gislature. Oar system of govern ment, however, provides a remedy for such bad cases. If it foiled to provide a remedy for the evil of such a Legislature there would be no course left bat to go to llarrisbarg ana disperse the Legislature. True, the remedy will not restore tho 3, 000 a day steal but it will retire the i resent membership and give the commonwealth a new and better Le gislative body. The remedy lies in the next election. An appeal to arms would be a revolutionary meth od of redress that once started the er.d of which could not be foreseen. It is the duty cf every good citizen to wuit for the next election, and then, wherever one of the members of the present Legislature has the impudence to present himself for re election, defeat him at the poles. The redrew li in tho ballot box. Stcrm Notes. Ml.wEAi'uLT, Minn., August 26. The eorrespendent of the Tribune at Rochester bat compiled from the of ficial reports of the relief committee and of the agents sent out by the County Commissioners estimate of the losses of different farmers in Olmstoad eounty. The agents report that the path of the eyelone was from west to east, and was about 18 miles long. They have examined the condition of 50 farms in the track, and say that every house and barn on them was de molished, and that much valuable sttck was killed, farming machinery wreoked, and thousands of bushels of grain destroyed. The loss to farmers in the conoty is not less than $200, 000. In Koobester itself much relief work is being done, and $25,000 have been received, but the fundi are still inadequate. One hundred and fifty families ate destitute and rely on out siders to shelter them. One hundred and forty buildings will be ereoted on sites vacated for the purpose. A build ing association will be formed, in the fund of which the money - appropriated for the erection of buildings will be placed, and will be distributed pro rata, each assisted person giving a note for the remainder of the cost of the im provement of his building. Two more deaths of injured persons occurred yes terday. ITEMS. i'etnnea snakes were lound in a block of browostonc from a quarry near HumnicUtown. A piece of meat lodging in the throat of an 8 year old son of Dennis O'Brien, of Ilollidajsburg, caused his death. The stomach ot a cow that died suddenly in Montgomery county was found to be full of blood. A tenpenny m"T ,mc no ' ",r-P,u "a : i i . l I I 1 J o ' In a town in Litchfield county, Cona., the Sunday morning church service is postponed until 12 30 o'clock to enable the deacon and other members of the church to taVe their milk to the depot Into a barrel of whisky that happen ed to be undrunk in Ilazleton a little lad dropped a matob. The barrel ex ploded, the boy was hurled a consider able distance and badly bruised and the whisky irrigated the soil. AVer's Ague Cure, when used according to directions, is warranted to eradicate from the system all form of malarial disease, mh as Fever and Ague, Chil'. Fever, Inter mittent, Remittent and Billioui Fevers, and disorders ot the liver. Try it. Theexper inient ia a safe one, and will cost yon noth ing if a cure is not elTectcd. A newspaper printed in Sylvania, Ga , sajs that there are three hundred inhabitants in that town, and that there bas never been a death of a man or boy from natural causes since the town was t incorporated, thirty years ago. Two a ! women have died iu that period. The gloi'tuy foam, the desponding views, the weariness of soul that many complain of, would oiteiu disappear were the blood made pure and healthy before reaching the delicate vessels of tho brain. Ayer's Sar- ssparilla purifies and vitalizes the blood; and thns conduces to health of body and sanity of mind. F. P. Clark, of Conesus, had a horse cured of stiff fore joints a couple of weeks ago in rather a novel way. Hie hired man was at wtrk with the horse in a potato lot, and as a bard bail storm came up, he unhitched the animal, and with it made for the shel ter of a big oak tree some rods' distant. When 10 or 12 foot from the tree the horse was knocked to his knees by a thunderbolt, and the man was stunned and covered with dust and sawdust froaa the tree. He was alsocut in the face and hurt on the body by the fly ing bark, and io no place seriously. The horse bas not been stiff since. (Sr-EciAL Letteb 18.) 31 Broadway, New York., 1883. OUR CORRESPONDENT IN TUB QUAKER CITY. EM ILK KOLA AXD THE BOB MABCHE A CBEAT ABEBICAB BIVAL A FSIVEBSAL WABT arrruED at wakamaeee's ooons AID COSSIF A LA MOIE. Rapid transit is an agent prolific of niany things ! Just ninety minutes from New York to Philadelphia. Quick work ! Half an boui later I waa keated in the cosy draw Ing room of mine host and hostess ef the Philadelphia Time: The Timet by the bye, is a special institution of this time hon ored city. A perfect structure, nobly plan ned, a corps of editors who would do cred it to any conntry a coterie of bright spir Its, whose journalistic labors have rendered this independent organ a power in all cir cles. Speaking from a literary Standpoint, re minds me to mention enpattant, that Zola's Commercial novel (Petersons, publishers) bas e'ruck the keynote of popular fat or. Previous tfl'orts of this powerful author, I perhaps becanse of certain unorthodox pro- clivitic, have fallen flat, but this is a go ! Yet is it an undisguised fact this, his inlm Itable r .rtraitures of the Bonkemr ie Dam ' might have been drawn from Wanama ker's grand opening of midsummer btylee. The triumph is the subtlest thing imagina ble ! A hundred lines of goods each and all arranged with a view to scenic effects, each section and department structurally sufficient unto itsolf, yet a seemingly indis pensable appendice to the wonderful per fcrt whole a problematic! result, which is like unto nothing else "in heaven or earth, or the water under the earth," a tow ering splendor of fancies and fabrics indes cribable. One finds every thing in the line or ma terials from the softest mull to the richest silks and volvets. CAOHEHIBE MABGtEBITE. Genoa, always famous for Its velvets, has produced a silk called the Cashoinire Mar guerite, which according to Demoretl't Monthly Magazine, a standard authority on such points, Is taking precedence of foreign brands. It is of medinm weight, with beautiful finish and durable color and does not cra Sc or grow gray with wear. It immensely popular in Europe and cannot fail to supply a want long felt in this conn trv. in securing a eood and handsome grade of goods at a reasonable price. The Nonpareil Velveteens introduced last rear have, according to the Bon -Ton become a standard fabric of fashion ia Par is as well as in America. They are being unanimously adopted by Sir. f anamaker'a buyers (or seaside wear, made up stylishly, the oualitv at 1 per vard, is equal to the best imported fabrics at $10. The fibra thonzb f'T ";nt supple, in sfronc as iron The broche fabric of this brand is one of the season's novelties, and comes in all the fine and fashionable shades. The velvet fig ure ia weven te, not stamped, and their beauty continues to the end. The genuine article baa the word "Nonpareil" stamped en every yard, se that oo mistake need oc cur in the ordering even withont a sample; BEACTirCL TOILETTES. Concerning styles on display, I must say that irrespective of fabric r combination the modistic symmetry of all garments is in a measure perfect. The imported de signs are oi course exquisite. No one will deny tbat Paris lead s the fashions of the world ; yet many of the rare toilets which grace the far-famed fetes of Philadelphia, nasningion ana tne watering places are worn by lovely patrons of the Grand Depot, and are especially designed and executed by Wananukcr's modistes. With a view to convenience and econo my they keep on hand hundreds of suits of every class for every possible occasion, and it would seem as if the prices asked barely cover the cost of material used in making, which is always excellent of its kind, and the sewing, is neatly and taste fully executed, as are all garments made by this house. Only an accurate measure is required in fitting out purchasers from a distance, and they are always ready to fur nish estimates and sample fabrics, and give gratuitous information concerning styles, whether parties purchase or not. Such consideration on the part of a dealer possessing the unlimited facilities of Mr. Wanauiaker Is a real benefaction. A potent and powerful lerer in the forces brought to bear, is the fact set forth in the preface of the comprehensive catalogne ef goods and prices sent on application to out of-town purchasers that goods will be ex changed, or money refunded if npon in spection they should prove unsatisfactory. The obvious fairness of this proposition and the conscientious scrupulousness with which it is adhered to in all cases, has ta ken tho public en masse by storm. A path thus paved with palpable and undeviating justice becomes plain between dealer and purchaser. Patron and provisionalre inev itably becomo friends. It is the transat lantic transaction re-enacted under the vaulted archways of its great American ri val. The romance of Mouret and the fair Dentisse retold with some noteworthy ad ditions, and a judicious seasoning ot Qua ker sentiments a la mode. What wonder that Mr. Wanamaker gath ers his patrons from every town and bam let throughout the country. His method cf manipulating buyers bas surely and steadi ly brought far-lying States and Territories into the arena of tho home trade, and with satisfying results. Other firms too are famous for their ori ginal conception and the meritorious em phasis with which certain mammoth enter prises are excuted. Sharplcss &. Sons, an old and honored bouse have, this year, instituted a novel method of advertising goods specially adapted to meet each sea son's necessities. In the Spring they announced bargain sales, not only of the standanl goods, but of novelties as well, in every department throughout the ;immense establishment, Millinery, Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Black and Colored Silks, Upholstery, and other inclusive lines, the list containing some fifty varieties of goods, at much lower pri ces than such articles were ever before of fered. They are now making preparations fur grand display of goods, and tho announce ment of the days set apart for these great sales will be made ia conjunction with complete and comprehensive price list ef the articles to be exhibited. Letters asking lor catalogues, nor price list ol goods, samples, or tor information regarding prices and styles in late taanion fancies, should be addressed to tneir Mail Ordur Department, cor. 8th and Chestnut Streets. Those who live at a distance and wish to buy articles of dress er lor household ser vice, and desire to know at what low pri ces such things are to be sold, can procure the inner containing the price list, by sim ply writing for it, and tbey can then send for any approved article mentioned to the mail order department, where competent hands execute such commissions carefully and promptly. C. B. C. The Sportsmaa'a Uand-book Free. Before startinji on his antnma hontincr or fishing expedition the wise spoilsman will do well to con salt the pages of "A Paradise for Gunners and Ansrlers," a neat and bandy publication, recently issued by the Passenger Department of the Philadelphia, Wilmington x lialti more H. It This little pamphlet finds the sportsman s paradise iu the Maryland and Delaware Penin sula, and that section is exhaustively treated with regard to its hunting and fishing resources. ot only are all its birds and fishes discussed and described, but their habits are descanted npon and their haunts disclosed. Valuable hints are also given as to the time and manner when angler or gunner may worn with the be6t success ; and explicit directions as to routes and stopping places, accompanied by an excellent map of the section, renders the work a complete guide book. The lHXk is handsomely illustrated witn plates of the principal species of game, and is arranged so as to be carried in the pocket with convene ence. Snch a guide book to a dis trict so rich iu birds, water fowl, and fish must prove an invaluable prize to the sportsman, Copies may be procured, free of charge, by addressing James TL Wood, General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia, Wilinimington and Baltimore R. R, Philadelphia, Pa. Baltlmor's Carnival. September 11th, 12th and 13th have been set apart for the summer Night's Festival at Baltimore, and it is promised by the committee in charge that the illuminations, pro cessions, and other features of the Oriole celebration will surpass all , previous efforts in this line. On September 11th an association of gentlemen, representing Lord Balti more, his courtiers, household and officers, will be escorted from the vessel landing to the City Hall by a great military procession. September 12th, grand illumina tion of Baltimore. September 13th, mystic process ion of 40 great tableaux, on wheels, in which it is stated that thirteen hundred men and over two hundred horses will be employed. Grand ball at the Academy of Music will conclude the celebration. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany will 6ell excursion tickets from all principal ticket stations to Balti more and return, particulars which mav be hud at ticket offices. Game Laws. TtTm. Henry Sponslcr, prepared the fol lowing digest of the game laws ol this Commonwealth for the Perry County Dem ocrat of Angust 29, 1883. It will be stud led with interest. DEBB ABO BLE. 1. Tims in whtck they may be hunted. By the Act 27 June, 1883, P. L. 183, ne deer or elk can be hunted except from the 1st day of October to the 15th day of De cember of each year.. Nor can any fawn be killed in its spotted coat, even after the season hu commenced. None to be offered for sale or had in possess i en except during this time. 11. Manner of knntinr prohibited Ho person shall at any time huut deer or elk with dogs, nor shall they shoot them in the water when driven there by dogs. 111. Ptna Hies for offending. For hunt- Out of season or with dogs, the lino is $60. Dogs may be killed by a constable when they habitually pursue deer o'r elk, and the owner shall pay $10 for each deer killed by bis dogs. BABBITS. 1. Time ta r&ica thty may be hunted. By the Act 10 June, 1881, P. L, 92, no rabbit shall be killed except from 1st No vember to 1st January of each year. No one shall have any in bis possession or ex pose for sale except during this period. 11. Manner of hunting prohibited. No person shall at any time hunt rabbits with ferrets. 111. Penaltte for of ending For bnut- ing rabbits out of season or having one in possession out of season the tine is '. For taking with ferrets the fine is $10 for each rabbit so taken. SOOIUELS. 1. Tune m which thty may b hunted. By Act S June, 1878, P. L. 160, no porson shall kill any gray, black or fox squirrel except lrora the 1st day of September te the 1st day of January of each year or have any in possession or expose to sale. 11. Penallietfor offending. Tor killing or exposing to sale, or having in possession the penalty is $5. WILO TCBXEjTS. 1. Time in vhirh they may be hunted. By Act 3 June, 1878, P. L. loO. no lx-rson shall kill any wild turkey except from the 1'ith day of October to 1st day of January of each year. Nor shall any one haT any in possession er expose tojsale. 11. Manner of taking turkey. No per son shall at any time take a turkey with a net, trap, snare er torchlight, nor us a net, trap, snare or torchlight be used lor such purpose. 111. renal tie t for of ending For killing a turkey out of season, the penalty is $10. For hunting with torches, or setting or tak ing by traps or snares, the penalty is the same, and any one may destroy a enure or trap wherever foundV woodcoce. 1. Time in which they may be hunted. By Act 3 June, 1 878-, P. L. 10, no per son shall kill any woodcock except from the 4th of July to the 1st of January ot each year. Nor expose to sae nor have in possession. II. Manner of taking prohibited. No parson shall at any time take a woodcock with a net, trap, snore or torchlight, nor use any such dovice for such purpose. III. Penaltiet far offmdinr For kill ing a bird out of season, or having in po ssession, killed or exposed to sale, SIS. For using snare, trap or torchlight, or ex posing to sale a woodcock, aftnr taken in such way, $10 for each twd. WILD DUCES A5 OECSE. I. Time in which they may be killed. By Act 17 May, 1883, P. L. 34, no web tooled fowl shall bo killed except on Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays from 1st of September to 1st of January ot each year. II. Manner of taking prohibited. By the Act 3 June, 1878, P. L. IW, no person shall kill any duck or goose with a swivel or punt gun, or shall use any device or instrument to kill or take them except the common gun, raised and fired from the shoulder. By the Act 17 May, 1883, P. L. Si, no person shall bunt, chase or kill any web footed fowl from any boat or craft propell ed by steam or sail. III. Penally for offending. For killing out of season, $26. For hunting with a swivel or punt gun, $10. For hunting with boat propelled by steam or sail, $25, TLOVEB. !. Time in which they may be hunted. By the Act 3 June, 1878, P. L. lot, no perBen shall hunt or kill and upland or grass plover except from the 16th dnv of Jnly to the 1st of January of each year. Nor have any iu possession or eijse for sale. 11. Penally for violation of the lata. Any one shooting or taking plover out of season or have them in p4esMoa or ex posing tbem to sale shall bo liable to a fine of $10. rABTBIIiOES. I. Time in which they may be hunted. By Act 3, Juno, 1878, P. L. 161, no person shall hunt or kill any partridges or have in possession or expose the same to sale except from the 16th day of October to the 1st day of January ofeicb year. II. Manner of hunting prohibited. No person shall take a partridge by a net, trap, snare or torchlight nor use such de vice for that purpose III. Penally for violation of the lair. For killing, or baring in possession or ex posing to sale out of season $10 per bird. For hunting with traps, snares, etc., $10 tor etch bird taken. rBSASAKTS AED FEAIEIB CBlfEEXS. I. Time in which they may be hunted. By Act 3, June, 1878, P. h. 161, pheasants and prairie chickens may be hunted from 1 st of October to the 1st of January ol each year. But this only in daytime. No pheasant or prairie chicken may be shot a' night at any time during the year or taken or killed in any manner whatsoever, II. Manner of hunting prohibited. No snare, trap, not or torchlight can be used in taking pheasant or prairie chickens, 111. Penalty for violation of the fair. ror killing, having m possession or expos ing to sale any pheasant or prairie chicken $10 for each bird. For hunting at night for pheasants or prairio chickens $10. For using a trap, snare, net, torchlight, etc, for thera $10. BAIL OB BEin BIRD. 1. Time in which they may be killed. By the Act3, June, 1878, P. L. 161, no person shall kill or expose to sale or have in possession any rail or reed birds, except from 1 September to 1 December of each year. II. Manner of hunting prohibited. May not be taken by any not, trap, snare, torch light, etc., or the tame used for that par pose. III. Penally for viola turn of the Jet- For killing or having in possession or exposing to sale out of season, $5 for each bird. Taking by net, traps, tc l" per bird. Vew A4verHetntU. Airy Tlew Academy Port Royal jaalat a Co. ra. The ai xty- second session of this Instlta tion will commence Monday the 10th of Sep tember. Students are thoroughly instruct ed ia all the branches generally taught in the best Academies aud are fitted for teach ing, lor auy ordinary business, or for enter ing advanced classes in the best colleges. The chief assistant, Mr. Edwin Coombs has had twelve years ef successful exper ience in teaching in the state of New Jer sey. No paina will be spared to advance the scholarship and promote the best in terest of the pupils. See circulars. DAVID WILSON, Prinsipel. Sawia Coombs, Assistant alaablo Grlt Mill ana Maw Mill at Private SaU. The undersigned otrers fer salo a OR13T MILL and PAW MILL, situated iu old Port Royal, Juniata connty, Pa., with 11 ACKKS of land, more or less, with mill dam, mill house 80X30 feet, three stories high, one story of stoue, and two of framu, con taining 3 run of atone, two pair ot burrs, aud one sand atone, chopper and corn break er, a Silver Creek smut machine, aud sepa rating machine, two Sour bolts 20 feet long, two Hour puckers, all driveu by tho water of llunter's creak on a 17 leot oven-lint wheel. Tho mill bas a good run of custom work and is iu a goud wheat growing coun try, aud Is iu good running enler. The aaw will ia Uriwn bv a Kosa water wheel, and is in good running Order. dviiiE a large amount of sawing in the season. FKAM b' ! UOCSE, Spring of water, t'istern, Frame Stable, bog house, an orchard of thrifty trees ot choice fruit in bearing. Any per son wishing to view the property cau do so by calling on the premises, and any person wishing to learu the particulars ran d- so lv calliug on or addressing JOMti liERTZLKR, Sr., Port KovaJ, Juniata Co., t'a. .. I'RIVATK 4LE. . A SPF.CIAL MKETING of the Stock John Bvler offers a valuable farm at pri- ! hoMra of the South Pennsylvawia Ral vate sale. The farm is situated along tho ro, Cumyauy, called by a resolution i4 main road leading from MitHintown to Mc- the lioan of Directors, whl be held at tlie Alistersville, in Fermanagh township, Jun- j chiel ortice of the company, corner Filt iata Co., Pa., and only 2( miles from tha mnt Market streets Harrlsburg Pa., oa former place. The fwiu contains 1 IS I Tliiirxlir. She 6th day of September, 188v AtllES ot wild, 13) acres ot wtnrli are cleared, the balance iu valuable timber. The land is in a good sut' ot cuIUvmiub and under gxd feoce. The improvements are a good frame house Xu by 84 feet, a good frame bank barn 4X.'.) feet, and oth er out-build mgs, a well 0 leet deep ot nev er failing water is at tir doer of the hoese, aud a well 14 feet dewp, of never falling water is at the barn. There ia an orchard of over ltH trees on the larm. For further particular call on JOHN BYLEU, on the farm, or address hint at kliftlintowo, Janiata county, l's. Prlvato Sale. AT A BARGAN A farm of fl6 acres limestone Hint land, 66 acres ot nhich are cleared, iu a good state uf cultivMlon, awl under good lence. Good trait of allklniia. Good two story frame house with well wa ter. There are i springe of running wa ter on tbe place. Large frame barn oOfcot by 40 with cistern. Out buildings of all kinds. Lime kiln and quarry. Sitnatwt 14 from McAllisterville aud same distance from the proposed railroad Irom tho Potom ac to the Susiiuohauna, and 4 miles Iroiu tlie P. C. R. U. The community is a moral oue, churches aud schools are convenient. For further particulars utldress i. L. HOOK, McAUis..-rviile Juniata Co. Pa. A FA KM OP fOO ACRES, MOKE OR less, ot litnestouu and bale land, in Milford township, in Licking Creek valley, Juniata county, Pa. ; about 1'iO cleared, 40 acres tiuiberlaud "under Knee. The improve ments are a Iirce Double Stone and Frame House, Large Bank Jlarn, Wagon Shed, Large Hg Pen, Sheep House, Carriage House, Wash House, Spring House within ten yards of tbe door. Fountain pump of never-failing water at both bouse and barn. This is a dehrbte property, and ts only two miles from Milllin railroad station. Terras easy, r or particulars, can on or suitress John Robisen, Patterson, Juniata Co., Pa., or Sheiburn Robison, same addres. ""vAIjUAIILK" FAItM PRIVATE SALE. Tho undersigned offers f r sale situate iu Fermanagh township, a farm Juniata Co., I'a., conta-niug 90 ACEES, more or less of which about Vt acres are cleared and the balance valuable titnher- land. The land is in an excellent state of cultivation, and under good fence. Tho improvements ar frame WEATHLU-HOARDhl) 1I01SK, (nearly new) 33 X 4 feet, two stories high with won! hot,,.-, wiixh hou spring house and ice house all in giwt condition, OOX40. wagon shed, two com rriln, hog hotle and cirri. hoiiso. Al-o a go4 tinat't house, a r.oii.g im'li.ird of thrifty trees of choice fruit. This farm is silnste aliont one and rjnf. hiir isilvs north ol Mifllinlwn,iii Ihe U iii tiiul L"t Creek Vailev and is o-ie ef llie most deint!l homes in tho conuty. Anv pem wishing to view tUv property or to learn particulars, w ill rail 011 or ad dress jEBkMitn I.rovs. Mi:lliiitvrn, Junia ta county ra.. or Jamks kkklin, aiioi na, Blair county, Pa. D.S. MORGAN &G0. VA!rrAirrB tb 6h a:Jf-Cj-Xj- 'ZSt?. ll&rJttttZfr&'-J' rSrvx7?: DURABLE LICHT DBA" Triumph. Reap Wis. AN3 THE KOtSrLESS New Clipper Mower. Tha ntTTMTH RlurOtS are r1-l t-t simplicity lo construction, nmi of ntansKeaitut. lisJit wcitiht. durability aod good working tatacili in all conditio of RSain. The NEW Cl.rPl'ttt hss all tha Vxuat tbe OLD CLirpKK ktOWU with SMSic- iiabis imrToTSnMota. tiKKo voa ItxnrATBn Omnii. Gooo AM5T8 WAXTU) IB tutoeutivlad awvtkw?. D. S. MORGAN & CO., Brockport.MonrooCo.tN.Ys AGUE CURE contains an antltlste for all ma- t larlal dlnorderii which, so tar as known, is nsed in nil other remedy. It con tains no Quinine, nor any mineral nor de leterious substance whatever, and conse quently prodicos no injii.ions effect upon the constitution, but leaves tbe system as 1 healthy as it was before the attack. WE WARRANT AYER'S AGUE CI' RE to cure every case of Fever and Ague. Intermittent or Chill Fever, Remit, tent Fever, Dumb Agio. Billions Fever- at-.d Liver Complaint Caused by malaria. In case of failure, after duo trial dealers are authorized, bv our circular dated July ist, to refund the money. Dr. J, C. Ayer's fir Co., Lowell, mass. SoM bv -!! IVnrsiiU . MM Ltgat. AdaiLaJstrator's Sotlce. ' LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION ON lobe estate ef William Manbeck, late of waiaer township, Juniata County Penna., deceased, having been granted in due form of law to the undersigned residing in Wal ker township, Juniata County Penna. All persons knowing themselves Indebted to said decedent will make immediate pay meet and these having claims will present them properly authenticated for settlement to SOLOMON MANBECK, Admin'tor, Tboinpeontewn Juniata Co., Pa. Aug. 'i 1983. Orrics or tbb SoETB rUSSTLVAJIA KaILBOAB fJOMP UAEBisatae, Pa., Aug Ittb, 1883 A SPECIAL MEETINO of the stockhold ers of the South Pennsylvania Railroad Company, will be held at the odice of the said company In the city ol llarrisburg, on Thursday, tlie 0th day of September, 1883, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, when and where the joint agreement entered into by the directors or the. .outh Pennsylvania railroad company and the directors of the Harrisbnrg aud Southwestern" railroad com pany lor the consolodation of the said twe companies ami the merger of the saiil llar risburg and Southwestern railroad company into the said South Pennsylvania railroad company will be submitted to the said stock holders,' and a vote by ballot in person or by proxy taken for the adoption or rejection of the same, and at the same ti.ne and place all of the acts, resolutions ami proceedings of the board of directors of the sakt Soeih Pennsylvania railroad company since the last annual meeting and up to and including the day of the said meeting will be submit' I1 tn the said stockholders, together with a resolution approving and ratifying each and every ot the said acts, and a vote of the stockholders will be taken upoo the iiiestioa of adi-pting or rejecting suh reso lution. . J. GROl'EVKNT, Secretary. aug, li-fc Omen or tnn Suits rsJssTtVASia Kailhoad Coiir, June 28, 1883. at t o'clock, P. M., for tbe porpuse of bold' ing an election fur or against an increase1 ot tbe capital stock of the cwmpany. Bv order of the Board. urnr 1 r.BfKPKVFNT. ( . - . ..... . - , - . ' Sfwmtarr. " j - aug, la-'-t. Orrics er tun Soith rssxsTLVASiA Kailboa CohVt, UiBBiserao, Pa., June 2, 183. A SPECIAL MEETING of the Stock holders of the South Pennsylvania Kail road Company, called by a resolution of tho Board ol Directors, will be held at the chief office of the company, eorner Filth and Market streets, . Harrlsburg, Pa., on Thursday, the l day of September, 18SJ, at 2 o'clock P. lor the purpose of hold iug an election lor er against an increase el the Indebtedness of the company. Bv order of the Board. FREDS.. J. SROTENVENT, Secretary. aug, 16-83. PORT GRAFE WINE Used In the Principal Chnrches for Com munion purposes.. Excellent for Ladies aad Weekly Persons and the Itred. mm PORT ESAPB WISE! FOUR YEARS OLD. allUS CELEBRATED NATIfB WIXK . is inade from the Juice of the Oporto lirape, raised ia this country. its inval uable. TONIC AND STmENSTHENINB PMPMT1ES are unsurpassed by any other Stative Wine Being the pure juice of the Gsape, produc ed nuder Mr. Speer'a own personal super vision, its purity its genuineness, are guar anteed. The youngest child may partake ot its generous qualities, and tbe weakest invalid use it to advantage. It ia particu larly beneficial to the aged and debiliated, and suited to the various ailments tbat aff ect the weaker sex. It ia in every respect A WISE TO BE KELIED SPEEJrVS P. J. SHERRY. The P- J. SHEKKT U a wine of Sxper inr Character and partakea of the rich, qual ities of tho grape Iruui which It is made. For Purity, Kic haras. Flavor and Medina! Properties, it it will be found unexcelled. SPEER'S V. J. BRANDY. This BRANDT stand, unrivalled in thli untry being far superior lor medicinal urposes. - If is 1 rFBr ifi.hl.ii.. r ' and contains vaiuaole medicinal properties. It has a delicate flavor, similar to that oi me grapes irora. wnicn 11 is aimtied, and ia in great lavor among nrsi-ciasa tsmilies. See that the signature of ALFRED SPkEK, Passaic N. J., is over tbe cork of each bottle. Sold by h. Banks, ewtfrywhere. Sept. 13-1882. And by drnggi.ts JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF 31 1 FTLMTOH 91, PA. WITH AT P0BT BRANCH ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable J. NETIJf P05IEKOY, Prendent. T. VAN IUWIN, Cathier Dibbctobs: J. Xevln Pomeroy, Joseph Hothrock, George Jacobs, Philip M. Kepner, Amos U. Bonsall, Loni. E. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, STOCXBOLDEtS I J. Nevin Pomeroy, R. E. Parker, rbiltp H. Kepner, Joseph Kothrock, George Jacobs, L. B. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah llertsler, Annie M. Shelley, Jane U. Irwin, Mary Kurts, Samuel M. Kurts, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, t. B. Frew. Charlotte Snyder, John Hertxler. 0?-interest allou.d at the rat, ol i per nn R m.,th.c.ciHct-.. a... . cent, on 6 mouths certiorates, i.pvt cent, on VJ months curtiucatcs, f Jan23, 18i-5-tf eniin;l and RepnMican tl.OO a Trattlert' Guia. TIMK-TABLK On and after Bunday M.y 13, 1 Sat atop.t MifBia will run as follows, EASTWARD. dailv at 6,20 a. m., and Stopping oMM Mifllm U.tTDift ar rives at Hamsburg at 8 20 a. m. Jo.bstow, Ex,.s. If """ST " at 7 06 a m., and stopping a a'! rt goiar tution. between Altooo. and retches M.Blin at 10.30 a- 7's,,0, 120 p. M.. and arrives i- Philadelphia 6.05 p. Mail. Team leaves Pittsburg daily at 7.8 a. m., Altoona at 2.26 p. m., andi stop ping at all regular station, arrives at Mtttlui at l p- llarrisburg 7.30 p. m., PhiU adelpbia 2 66 a. as. Mall Express leave. Pittsburg at I 00 P Altoona 25 p m ; Tyrone 7 17 p m ; Hunt ingdon 05 f " 5 LwlMm S 20 P t M"J B.a S) 45 p m i Uarrisburg 11 15 P ; Phila delphia 266 pni. WESTWAR'0. Mirrua Awosimooatioe leave Harri. rietMirg daily at 10.10 a. m.,and stooping at all eutious, arrives at Mittl.u at 12.0 p. in. yiL Team leaves Philadelphia dwily at 7.00 a. tn., llarrisburg 1 1.10 a. m., Miftlin 12.2a p. n., stopping at all stations between Mifflin and Altoona reaches Altoona o 8.60 p. u., Pittsburg 8.45 p. m. Iirvan Accobbiwatios leave. Ewrris burg daily except Sunday at 6.00 p. mand stopping at all stations, arrives at MitJIw at 7.00 p. w. Pacifls Express leaves Philadelphia II 20 j n m s Harrisourg w m m , iu"."" " atfani; Newport 4 02 a m ; .MitMin44cia m; LewiMowa606aiu; McVeytown 6 SO a mi; MU Union 6 68 a in; Huntingdon 6 25 a m ; Petersburg tt 40 a m ; Spruce Crek 64 a m ; Tyreao 7 12am; Bell's M'tts 7 82 a m ; Altoona 8 10 a 111 ; Pittsburg 1 00 pm. Fast Line leave. Philadelphia at 11 04s u; Uarrisbrrg 3 15 pm; MiiHin 4 37 p ni-y Lewistown 4 Mom ; Huntingdon 6 00 pm; Tyrone 6 40 pm ; Altoona 7 20 p 111 ; Pitta burg 11 30 pi. LEWISTOWN- DIVISION. Traina loavo Lewistown Junction lor Mil- roy at 35 a m, 10 50 a iu, 3 25 p m ; lor Sun bury at 7 10-a m, 1 50 p ui. Train, arrive at Lem-iown Junctiou from Milroy at V 10 a m, 1 60 pm, 4 50 p m ; from Sunbury at 9 50-a in, 4 30 p iu. TYRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tyro no for Bellelonte and Lock Haven at 8 30 a m, 7 30 p ui. Leave Tyrone lor Curweasville and Clearlield at 8 50 a m, 7 60 p us. Traina leave Tyrone, for Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Futuwm and Scotia at 20 a iu and 4 OO p ra. Trains arrive at Tyrono from Bellvfont and Lock Haven ai T-O&a lu, and 6 85 p ic. Trains arrive at Tyrowe from Curwens vllle and Clearlield at-9. 56 a iu, and 5 66 p 1. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scoria, War. riors Mark aud Pennsylvania. Furnaoe at V oe a m, at z Us p in. Philadelphia &Bading Bailroai. Arrangement a Baesengfr Trains Mat 27tS 10. 7Viim leave Htrriaburg at follow -Tor New Tork vie AJentowh, at 7 60 a.;, ana 1 41 p. m. Fer New York via PSHadelpbla and "Bcwad Brook Koute," & 52 7 &0 am, and 14 i p m. Fr Philadelphia, 6 JB, 7 50, 950 am, 1-45 and 4 00 p m. Per Heading at 5 L, 25, 7 60, 50 a m, 140,4 00 aud 8 (4 pm. Far Pottsvllle at 6 .20, 7 50, 9 50 a in, and 145 and 4 U0 p. nuand via SchuvrkiH Susquehanna Branch at 3 00 p m. . For Auburn, B 10 a r. FwAlleutownat 5-20, 7 50, 9 aO a e,J 45 and 4 00 p m. Way Market for Lebanan (Wednaedaya and Saturdays ot.lv , 4 00 . m Additional lor lftminelstown, fi 19 p.m. ac.urmua;, leaves uiimmelstewn at 6 ltt-tn. ice 4 OO am, atul I 45 n m tr.i... h.. ! urougncar. !r w Tork vli.AUen town. SVXDjirs. For Allentown ami way stations at.7.K a. iu. and 4 00 p. na. For Reading.Pntladelphlaand WBstatiooe at 1 00 a m aad 4 00 p m. 2ms for Hmnuburg leave as follow r Leave New Tork via Allentown 9 00 a nt. 1 00 and 50 p ni. Leave New Yetk via'Bonnd Brook Koute and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 20, 4 00 and 6 80 p m.,an4 12.00 midnight, arriving. U Leave Fhila.lolphia at 1 30 3 50 a m., 4 50, 6 60 and. 1 ii p ra. Leave PotUville at 6 00, 9 W. m. ani 40 p m. Leave Rsuulng at 5 00, 7 SO, 1 1 50 1 27, 4 15, 7 60 and 10 26 p nt. am, A.eave tuville via Achnykkill and Susane- nanra Branch, -M a iu. and 4 10 n nu Leave Allentown at 00, 8 40 a m. 12 15. 4 3 aud 9 05 d m. Way Market leaves I.ebuiou (Wcdaesdays eoisatnrtyaonly,ha.lo a. ni SVXitJtYs. Leave New Tork via Allentown, at & 30 p. . Philadelphia at 6 :w a nv. and 7 ia p. m. Leavw Reading at 9 00 a m and 10 25 p m. Leave Allentown at7 S5 a. m. an.l Ui n m f Tl EUOX BIUt II. Leave HAKRISBUBG for Paxton. I.,h. fcl, and teelton daily, exceot Snnrfur ":!S 6 40, 9 35 a m, 1 J5 and 9 40 p m j daii v, ex cept Saturday aad Sunday, 6 35 p in, and on o.iuruaj ouiy ta ami 6 IO, p m. Returning, Uave STEELTON dailv, ex cept Sunday, 6 10,7 05, 1000, 11 45 a tn. le ana IU la p m : dailv. cicent Hatmri. aud Sunday, 6 10 p at, and on Saturday oniy, o iu ana 6 30 p m. U. ti. HANCOCK General Patt'r and Ticket Jgtnt. J. E. General Manager. AYER'S Sarsaparilla la s highly eooeentrat.4 axtnsrt ot ftamtpwrilU and othor blaad-pwrifyiiia: mote, combined with Iodide ef Potaa rtum sad Iron, and Is the saf set, mart reli able, and most ecoDomlaal blomtparlfiar that can be nsed. It Invariably expels all blood poisons from the system, enriches and renew tbe blood, and rmtorea tot vitalizing power. It is the beat known remedy for Scrofula and all Sesofolon, Coinpl&lntM, Erysip elas, Bnrms, Bins, wot 111. Klatrhee, 8on, Bolls, Tumors, nod Krwpttona of the Hkln, M also tor an disorders eansed by a tk In am Impoveriah er eorrnpted, eon.t!tlo ot th blood, sack as Rtwwmatlsm, Mraralelrt, RhenmaHe Ooul, General Debilit;, and Scrofulous IwaavTh. InfbiSBHiori Rasunotiso Corel "Ami SARSAraait.La baa eared me of ths Inflammatory Rheumatism, with which 1 have furJ f.r msnv Tars. M. li. MO"Br,- Darhain, ts-, Xarch S, XhXS. rBEraeco sr Dr.J.C.AyeriCo.,Lowell,Mass. Sold by all Prngjial ; ft, tlx bowlcs f.ir cirTioj notice. LL persons are hereby cautioned I - . -b - 'e "uumii, gainering ing fields, or in anv otl.w i"3 00 the of ,uu" uuJ - ! "'8nea Consult tho columns of the S,ut,uel and , ... ,vi r,r:iin? in rsi vl.(t-. See i 1 ri h al-s. Grayhill's Column FALL STOCK or CARPETS. Choice Pattern VELVET Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS Extra Ssper Mediira an d Lott Grade HNGRA1INS, A Full Line of VENETIAN, A Complete Line of RAG, AXBnwe Lot of HEMP, Beautiful" Patterns in- STAIR, snd HALL Carpets AT' THE Carpet Iluciisc- furniture aaotvis OF THE JUNIATA. VALLEY. At thA Old Stand, OX THE SOCTITwTST CORNtR Of BRIDGE & WATER STBESTJS, 91ITIX15ITO w, ;pa, US JCST RECEIVED- All tho above eiinmerare.l' -.rlo-l and nil otber things tbtt may be foraul in & CAEPET i ITOITCE STORE. AT -PKICES BEVCBO COMPETITION ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IN GREAT VARIETY, &C, &C, &C. In fact everything usually jkept in a First-Class House. Furnishing Gooda Store. JOHN S. GRAYB1LL ' - ! BRIDGE STREET. South Side , s ..s., !JHIB SlflS, Between tho Canal and Water Strcst,'' MJFFLLYTOir.Y, - - PE.Y.