SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLLNTOWN.
MBS,
B.
F. SCnWEIER,
Kt-rvoB abb riopairroa.
HEPDBLICAX TICKET.
State.
For Stale Treasurer Wuuab Livsav
for Auditor Gtaeral Jksohc B. Nilfs
Fbiki James hn b-en acquitted
Great flxKlti prviiid in rivers m
Texas, lost week.
Tee peanut crop is said to be a
failure this Beaflcn.
Thk wheat and corn crops of Kan
sas are reported as uncommonly
iarge.
Eabthqcak shocks disturb the ev-
en tenor of the way of people in old
Rome.
Judge Klacks estate is estimated
to be worth two hundred thousand
dollars.
A National convention of colored
men will meet at Louisville Ky., the
21th inst.
Chixk.se troops are being mustered
in great numbers ; a tilt with France
is expected.
Obkebal BtTTLEH is acjfun a candi
date for the office of Governor ia
Massachusetts.
Both Republicans and Democrats
are holding meetings in Bedford
county. Politics is warm in that
county.
Fbaxce claims to be a Republic
How queer that 6he should espouse
the interest of one king as against
another king in China.
The JScotch are escited over the
ac.ouneereent tint Irishmen have
placed infernal machines in certain
places in the city of Glasgow.
m
Qrr.ES Victoma's hangman is dead.
Hi rauie was Marwood. He had
Ftfn 12 vetrs servico as hangman,
nud had executed more than 100 per-
io:,s in that time.
There will be an election for mem
ber of the Legislature in Franklin
c--r.ny, to fill a vacancy occasioned
f ytlie death of Representative Sharp.
Tbs newly elaeted will serve till De-r-m,er
1st, 18S4
Some one comes forward now, and
declares, that the ability to find wa-
tr cources, and reins of iron ore by
'be aid of the divining rod, or switch,
i the Sixth sense, but that the sense
is i'T.,t possessed by every one.
The number of delegates in attend
ance at the Slate Greenback conven
tion, at Wil'ianiKport. was 40. So
despatches say. When the country
is prosperous and contented the rag
money party has few followers.
The Bethlehem Iron Company, in
their store, deducted from the wages
of a number of their hands, which
led to the beginning of 41 law suits
in one day against the company. It
was a good day for the lawyers.
A great drought prevails in cer
tain parts of Virginia, milling opera
tions have been rendered impossible
in some places. The corn crop will
be less than half a crop. The 6ame
may be said of cotton and tobacco.
The Democracy is the free trade
party. If you are for free trade, go
with the Democracy. If you are for
a protective tariff, pnll with the Re
publicans, but, there is no use in
fighting with your neighbor over the
question.
Lancaster, September 6. The
German killed at the Prince street
crossing of the Pa. Railroad last
night has been indentified as John
Peffner, of Reading. He is said to
have been married 4 times and to be
the father of over 40 children.
The extra session of the Legisla
ture has already cost $280,0O. If
Democratic reform can draw for that
amount on the State Treasury in 96
days, what would a Democratic na
tional administration do with the na
tional treasury in four years ?
A Philadelphia new spaper declares
that hemlock tan bark and soda are
ingredients now used in making beer.
A little rice malt gives it body and
makes it hold foam. Hemlock is
1 A 1 -W,
cnenper man nops. it gives a pun
gent hitter taste, and a reddish color
to the liquid.
M m
The political news from Berks
county, is, that the new judge in that
county was not created because of
the pressing requirements of legal
business, but as a place in which to
pension a lot of politicians. "Gook
noch a mole." The probability is
that the question of the new court,
or judgeship, will split the Democra
cy of Berks into fragments.
When the campaign opens the De
mocracy will try to justify Governor
Pattisou and the extra sessiou by
charging that the Republican appor
tionment in the State is not a fair
one, and because of the fact that Pat
tison was elected last year, that now,
they are entitled to a larger repre
sentation. That will be their line of
defense. Reader, how much is there
in uch an excuse ?
Ax enthusiast says, study Latin
and Greek for the mental training,
and to get to the root of many of the
words in the English language. Aa
far as the root part of the argument
goes, it may be said, that to find all
the roots of the English words, it
will become necessary to study all of
the languages of Europe. A late
language root hunter declares that
in studying Indian dialects in Amer
ica he finds many of their words root
ing in the Hebrew language and
from that fact he concludes that the
American Indian and the Jew are the
offspring of one and the same family.
Special Agent Bowen, of the
Union Fire Insurance Co., of Phila-
phia has been out in an announce
ment in the Philadelphia Times that
he has adjusted all the losses by the
late fire in this place and cancelled
all the out standing risks of the
Union in MifSintown. If the agent
had confined himself to such a state
ment no one could justly have found
fault but with his statement of losses
paid and cancellation of outstanding
risks, he couples a recital of fals-
hood with regard to the treatment
of the L wietown firemen by people
of this place, that does only himself
injustice and indirectly the company
that he represents injustice. In so
serious a matter as that which re
lates to gi eat fires and their conse
quences the Union company should
employ men to go upon the scene,
who are competent and willing to
collect facts and not common street
talk to report at home and abroad to
to the world in the newspapers.
Heresy.
Huntingdon Presbytery met at LewUtowa
last week and put Eev. J. W. White, of the
Presbyterian church of Milroy, on trial for
heresy, fonnd him guilty or 6 of the 10
charges in the indictment against him. By
resolution, unanimously adopted, be was
granted permission to withdraw from the
ministry of the Presbyterian church.
The I Charge teat, Ix Regahd to the
Atonement, and the first specification un
dcr that charge was :
' In that he holds aud toaches that the
sufferings of Christ were in no sense s sat
isfaction for violated law." Thirty-four
votes were cast to sustain the charge and
three votes were cast not to sustain the
chargo.
The 2nd specification of the first charge,
was: "That the sunenngs or innst were
in no sense a satisfaction to Divine Justice,
there being no justice to satisfy as justice
not an attribute of God." This "Jnd
specification was sustained by the same
vote as was the first.
The 3rd specification of the first charge
as : "In that he teaches that the effects
of the atonement is simply its moral influ
ence." This 3rd specification was not sus
tained against him; the vote for sustaining
it was only four, while the vote against sus
taining it was thirty-three.
The II Charge vat, As to the Tbisity,
and the first specification of the second
charge, was : -In that be denied the per
sonality of the Holy Spirit." This first
specification of the second charge was not
sustained against him, eight rotes were cast
lor sustaining the charge, and twenty-eight
votes were cast against sustaining the charge
The 2nd specification of the second
charge, was : "In that be denies the dis
tinct and real personality of the Father,
on and Holy Spirit." This second speci
fication of the second charge waa not sus
tained against him, fifteen votes were cast
to sustain the charge, and twenty-one votes
were cast against sustaining the charge.
The III Charge vat, As to the Natcbk
or Six, and the first specification of the
third charge, was : "In that be holds that
sin consists in act only." This first spec
ification of the third charge was not sus
tained against him, two votes were cast to
sustain the charge, thirty-five votes were
cast against sustaining the charge.
The 2nd specification of the third charge,
was : "In that he denies the imputation of
Adam's sin." This 2nd specification of
the third charge was sustained against
him, nineteen votes were east to sustain
the charge, eighteen votes were cast against
sustaining the charge.
The IV Charge vat. As to the Rescb
bectios. The first specification of the
4th charge, waa: "In that he teaches and
holds that the material body cannot be
raised aeain." Twenty eight votes were
cast to sustain this charge against him, and
nine votes were cast to not sustain this
charge against him.
The 2nd specification of the 4ta charge,
was ? Thai tne soul, ai aeam. laaea uu
it a spiritual body. The vote on this spec
ification was the same as specification one
of charge IV.
The V Choree vat. That Hex cax be
saved TBBorCH Mobalitt. The specifics
tion of the fifth charge, waa : "That men
can be saved by obedience to the moral
law the Ten Commandments. Thirty'
seven voths were cast against sustaining
this specification.
After the conviction of Mr. White waa
announced. Rev. J. C. Wilhelm arose and
kUimI that because ol the fact that he en
tertains the same views as Rev. Mr. White,
he would ask Demission to withdraw from
the ministry ot the Presbyterian church.'
The permission was granted.
Items.
It is said that if an Illinois farmer
washes bis face twioe a day and wears
a collar, he is called a dude.
A gentleman was driving a two horse
team down a bank to cross Sideling
Hill creek, near Dublin Mills tbe otb
er day, wben one of the horses tramp
ed upon a curved pine limb about five
feet long, which tilted up and struck
tbe horses body uudernesth entering
about eieht inches and Letting bis en
trails out. The horse which was val
ued at $175, bad to be shot.
Grave robbers are quickly disposed
of in certain parts of tbe South, as
may be learned by the following de-
snatch :
New Orleans. Sent. 4 "At Ed
wards, Miss., to-day, two negroes,
named James King and George Gad
di. were arrested, charged with bar
in robbed the erave of Mrs. Hattie
Howell. Tbev confessed their guilt.
informing the offioers that they stole
tbe body for the purpose 01 securing
-L - LAnM rt grm im whlPh thV Tl
in carrying on their profession as con
jurors. Whea the news of the robbery
and arrest became known, a crowd of
ens hundred and fifty men assembled
ana requeete the Sheriff to tarn out
the prisoners. The request was
M T . - .
uKii. ad toe conrusion wDien pre-
vauea uaaais, one ot tbe prisoners, at
tempted to escape, bat was riddled
with ballets by the infuriated mob.
Tbe Sheriff was then overpowered, and
the other prisoner taken from tbe jail
ana nangea."
r-Hii September 2. Tbe eastern
part of this oonnty is intenielv exoit-
ed over tbe freaks of a man orazy bjre
hgion. Sylvester Knott, a well-to-do
farmer, living in a comparatively iso
lated spot on the bank of Lake Erie, ia
tbe fanatic whose deeds are the theme
of public conversation. Soma months
ago be attended a meeting of the
Salvation Army at Franklin, where he
became greatly excited. Since then
bis brain has by degree grown more
and more inflamed, and now his frenty
Knows no oneck. for two weeks past
he wandered np and down the lake
bank, regardless of sunshine and storm.
declaiming on salvation schemes, pic
turing tbe horrors of judgment day
and calling upon sinners to worship
God or be eternally lost yesterday
morning he planted a large eross in
the woods, apon which to nail bis 8
year old son, believing that the boy
would be tormented in hell fire for
ever unless ha died tbe death ef man
kind's Redeemer. With strength well
nigh superhuman Knott held the lad
firmly while driving a large nail tbreugh
tbe little fellow's band, unheeding bis
piteous picas for mercy. Tbe dread
ful work was interrupted by some
woodcutters who chanced to be pass
ing. .Leaving his son banging tbe
maniac, first striking down one of the
rescuers with a hammer, leaped into
tbe lake. A search for bis biding
laoe proved fruitless and it was
thought that be had been drowned.
But snob was not tbe ease. Before
midnight the crazy man returned.
smashed the door of his boose and
knocked Mrs. Knott insensible at a
single blow. Entering a chamber in
bioh bis only daughter, Minnie, a
beautiful girl of 16, Jay sleeping, he
bound her hands and carried ber to
a lonely place in tbe forest, where
hundreds of cords of wood were piled.
An altar was quiekly built and apon
it the madman secured his child.
'Even as Abraham did with Isaac,
will 1 offer you as a burnt offering on
to tbe Lord," chanted the madman,
setting the funeral pyre on fire.
1 he climbing flames soon licked tbe
exposed limbs of the irir I, whose shrieks
of agony and prayer for a more mer
ciful death were music to the madman's
ears. Dancing around tbs heap on
whiob lay the girl, be implored tbe
Almighty to aocepc . the aaorifiee as
atonement for tbe sinful deeds commit
ted by him in years long gone and ad
ded fresh fuel to the altar. Bat belp
arrived in time to prevent tbe ocn
sumation of the fearful design. Two
young men crossing tbe woods on tbeir
way borne frost a psrty saw a bright
light and heard tbe young lady's
creams. Una felled the demented
father, while his companion scattered
tbe blazing fagots and lifted tbe girl
from ber fiery bed. The cords that
fettered her limbs were transferred to
those of the unconsoious maniac.
Miss Knott is painfully burned aboat
the limbs and there are large blisters
on her shoulders and sides. So awful
was ber experience that the doors of an
asylum may open to admit the daught
er, as well as tbe father. She raves
night sad day and it is feared ber
son is permanently dethroned.
rea-
ADDlTlOJtJlL LOCALS.
Last Wednesday night some one
kindled a fire in the pigpen and car
riage house of Enoch Beale in Spruce
Mill twp., but the fire did not burn
well and when the family got up in
the morning at an early hour there
were yet a nuntljer of bright coals
of fire in tbe place were tbe fire had
been started The stock in the
barn had all been turned out of the
barn by the parties it is supposed
that started the fire.
On the 7th mst., Mrs Catharine
Sponbonr died at tbe residence of her
son-in-law Solomon Sieber in Ferman
agh twp. The funeral took place on
Babbatb. Her. fc. K Berry was tbs
officiating minister. The funeral ser
vice oonsisted of a prajer at tbe boose,
hen tbe remains was conveyed to tbe
Mennonite church, in Lost Creek val
ley, where Mr. Berry preaobed a fu
neral sermon, reading as a lesson the
90 tb Psalm, and preaching from the
10th verse of the 9th chapter of ko-
clesiastes. After the sermon the large
congregation filed passed the body of
tbe old lady wbo they bad known so
many years. V ben tbs people bad
paid their respects in that way the re
mains of the deceased was taken up,
carried to tbe grave yard adjoining tbe
cbnrcb and there placed in its last res
ting place. Mrs Sponhour was aged
87 years 11 mo and 20 days.
The Lewistown Free Press of Inst
week says, a 6 or 7 year old daughter
of Jacob Stiuobarger, of Derry twp.,
met with a painful accident on last
Saturday afternoon. It appears a
hired cnrL aced about 11 years, in
Mr. S.'s employ , was in an outbuild
ing doing something, when tbe lit
tie girl attempted to peep through
a knot hole at her. The hired girl
had in her hand a shoe buttoner,
which she ran through the hole, of
course only intending to frighten
the girl an not burt her. But the
buttoner penetrated her right eye,
and the child jerking away quickly
the hook of the same caught the eye
lid and severely lacerated it It was
also torn loose at tbe corner of the
eye, which caused it to hang down
over the face, presenting ' an ugly
sight. Tbe child was taken to Dr.
Hurlbut's office on Sunday and the
wound scientifically dressed.
COM3IEBCJ AX.
MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS.
MirvuBTOwB, September 12, 1533.
Butter 18
Eggs 18
Lard.,., 15
Ham...... 17
Shoulder... 12
Sides Vi
Ksgs.. 1
MIFFMNTQWN GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected weekly.
yi'OTATIOSS rOB TO-DAT.
Wednesday, September 12, 1888.
Wheat, Bed 10O
Wheat, White 95
Corn, 55
Oats 28
8? . C5
New Cloverseed............ o.'-'t.
Timothy wed 140
Flax seed 1 40
Chop , 1 60
Shorts 1 30
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Pmi.ABEi.r-Bn, Sept. 8, 1883. Wheat
Pennsylvania rod $1 17. Corn 61 to 63cta.
Oats 6-2. to 98. Rye 60. Cloverseed at 10
eta per pound.
Eggs 23 U24cts. Butter 18 to 24. Chick
ens 11, 12 and 13cta per pound.
Hay $16 per ton. Timet by seed $1.60
Cattle, at 6.0O, 5.70 and 4.90.
Sheep, at 6.O0, 4.75 and 4.25.
Hogs, at 4J to 5.
D3. JOHN BULL'S
Smitu'sTonicSyrip
FOR THE CURE OF
FEVER and AGUE
Or CHILLS and FEVER,
MD Ul KUlHIll DISEASES.
The proprietor of this celebrate! medi
cine jnstly claims for it a superiority ever
all remedies ever offered to the pnbiia for
the SAFE. CE2TAXK, SPEEDY and f E
K ARE5T enre of Ague and Fever, or Chill
and Fever, whether of short or long stand
ing. Bo refers to the entire Western and
Southern country to bear him testimony to
the trata of the assertion that in no case
whatever will it fail to cue if the direo
tions arc strictly followed and carried out
In a groat many case a single doc has
been rafieient for a enre, and whole taai
lies have been enrod by a ciBgls bottle, wits,
a perfect restoration of the general health.
It is, however, prudent, and in every oaso
aero certain to enre, if its boo is continued
in smaller doses for a week or two after the
disease ha been checked, more especially
in diCeaJt and loaf-standing ease. Usu
ally thi medicine will not require aay aid
to keep tbe bowel ia good order. Sioald
tbe patient, however, require a oatkarba
medieiBO, after having taken throe or foar
doses of the Tonic, a single doss of BUXL'S
VEGETABLE FAMILY HUI will be saf
lleient. BULL'S SAMAPAlHiA is tbs oU and
reliable remedy for imparities of the blod
and ScTofolon alfecaoBe the King cf
Blood PnrUors.
DK. JOHN BULL'S VZQZTA1LX TFOSK
SXSTSOTU is prepared in the form of
esndy drops, attimetlva to tbe eight and
pleasant to ta tact.
DR. JOHN BTJLL'8
SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP,
DLL'S 8ARSAPAR1LLA,
BULL'S WORM DESTROYER,
Tho Popular Womedloo ef ttM Day.
Ytadpal OaVo, BU "ala t-,W)lVIlI,F, KY
To the Farmers of Juniata Coun
ty.
We the undersigned Millers ami
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 gram.
2nd. That we loan no bags.
3rd. That we advance no raonev
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
supply the farmers with bags at
cost
Noah HrRT7J.Ea. J. North A. son,
G. T. MrCnj.orn, I- O. Altfr,
P. M. Kepxer, Ke5!euv & Doty,
Jacob Groxisorb, K A- Tenths & Bro.
awf-efit.
A'ew Adrertxaementa.
nblic Sale of Valuable Seal Es
tate. The heirs of Frederick. Lanrer, deceased.
will of'er OB the promises at public sale, at
o'clock, p. i.f on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6ra. 1S88,
the following described renl evtate to-wit :
A FARM,
sltnsted ia Greenwwid township. Perry
county. Pa., bounded by land ef J. Auker,
G. Jones, J. Kipp, and othera.eontaiBing
1 ACRES.
more or less, 1UU acres of which are cleared
and in a high state of cultivation, the bal
ance is well set with timber. The Improve
ments are a large, double, frame
DWELLING HOUSE,
Bank Barn, Hog Pen, New fagon Shod
and Sraeko House, Corn Hons and Wash
Honse, with a Well of never tailing water
near the door. There Is so an excellent
Irchard of choice fruit on the farm.
This is a most desirable property, biag
situated In a limestone vaibsr, convenient
to schools, chnrrhes, mills, etc., and within
few miles of the Fennsvlvania Kallroad,
about 24 mile Irom Millerntowi, and oa the
road leading from Liverpool to Thoaipson-
town.
TERMS:
Ten per cent, of purchase money to be
paid ob confirmation of sale. One half ol
balance on 1st aay ot April, lest, me Bal
ance on 1st ol April, 1885, with interest
secured by judgment bond. Possesion
will f given 01 tbe 1st of April, 1884, and
deed delivered.
Septesaber 6, M.1-ts.
fJlHE TEXTII
ANNUAL MEETING
or TAB
Riverside Park. Fair
ASD
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Of JTKIATA
COCIfTY,
tbtbsdav, raiDAT a satcbrav,
SEPTEMBER 27, 28 & 29, 188$,
AT MIFFLINTOWKi, PA.
THE TRIALS OF SPEED.
Since the formation of this Association
and the grading of the flnrt-class half mile
track, many fast horses have been produc
ed in our neighborhood and there will ba
some sharp contests in-speed at tbis meeting-
FRIDAY'S TKtlT.-fnrse 3U,WA, coun
ty horse that have never beaten 4 minutes.
Entrance foe 10 per eent.
SATURDAY'S TKOT.-Pnrse :U. Open
to all horses. Entrance fee 10 pur cent.
Special Attractions this fa.
A Band of Masic will be in attendance:
Firemen's Parade Friday afternoon ; Ex
cursion Ticket between Altoona and Har
risbnrg on the P. R. R.; wind up witb a
Grand Cake Walk on Saturday evening.
Tbe premiums to all manner of Agricul
tural . Household and Mecbaaical Products
will be liberal, and we cordially solicit all
persons to take aa active part in bringing
tor exhibition their products, manufactures.
&c. All goods from tbe two towns naulea
free to tbe grounds by Jacob SuloufTs and
Wm. Ulsb's wagons, on Thursday ni ru
ing. SAMUEL C- MYEKS. PruHml.
Avon G. Bobsau, Serrelary.
A FARM OF SOO ACRES, MOKE OR
less, of liniestoue and shale land, ia Milford
township, in Licking Creek valley, Juniata
connty, Pa. ; about 100 cleared, 40 acres
timberland "under fence." The improve
ments are a Large Double Stone and Frame
House, Large Bank Barn, Wagon Shed,
Large Hog Pen, Sheep House, Carriage
House, Wash House, Spring Honse within
ten yards of tbe door. Fountain pump of
never-failing water at both house and bam.
This is a desirable property, and is only two
miles from Milllin railroad station. Terms
easy. For particulars, call on or address
John Roliison, Patterson, Juniata Co., Pa.,
or Shelburn Kobison, same address.
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK. I
OFniFFLI.lTOITX, Pt.
WITB
BRANCH AT PuKT ROYAL
Stockholders Individually Liable.
J. NEVIN POMEROY, Prtttdent.
T. VAN IKWIN, Catkier
lftBBCTOB :
. Neria Potueroy,
George Jacobs,
A mo G. Bonsall,
W. C. fomerov,
Joseph Kothroek,
fhllip M. Kepner,
Louie E. Atkinson.
stockboibbs :
J. Ifevia Fomeroy,
Phihp M. Kepner.
E. E. Parker,
Annie II. Shelley,
Jane II. Irwin,
Mary Kurtz,
Samuel M. Kurtz,
J. Iiolntes Irwin,
T. V. Irwin,
F. B. Frew.
John Hertsler.
Joseph Hotbruck,
ueorge Jacobs,
L. . Atkinson,
W. C. Potueroy,
iooi G. Boaaall.
Noah Hcrtsler.
Charlotte Snyder,
37 Interest allowed at the rat ol 2 per
cent, an e montns certificates, a per cent, on
12 monins cmtiucates.
rjan23,1883-tr
YAIslTABL.E FARM
AT
PRIVATE SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale a furra
situate in Fermanagh township, Juniata
Co., Pa., containing
90 ACRES,
more or less of which about 65 acres are
cleared and the balance valuable timber.
land. The land is in as excellent state of
cnltivation, and under good fence. Tbe
rpiprovements area frame
WEATHER-BOARDED HOUSE.
(nearly new) 33 X 48 fe;t, two stories high
with wood houso. wanh house, spring bouse
and ice honse all in good condition,
IBAISrKBARjSr,
60X49. wagon shed, two corn cribs, hog
houso and carriage bouse. Also a good
tenant house, a young orchard of thrif ty
tree of choice fruit.
This farm ia situate about oca and one-
half miles north ot Alifflintown, in the beau
tiful Lost Creek Vallt-y and is one of thu
most desirable homes in the -tMintr.
Any person wishing to view the property
or to learn particulars, will call on or ad
dress Jeremiad. Ltobs, Miflllntown, Junia
ta county Pa or James Rzrlix, Altoona,
Blair county, Ta.
D.S.M0RGAII&C0.
Meuvur actlTSeI to
i-- A5- ' Ii-'-.- ?S.t
DURABLE LIGHT DRAFT
Triumph Esapsrs
AND THS NOISCLC9S
mi Clipper Mower.
Tha TRITPn .i..PFR3 are o,n!M for
eijpiicity ia construction. w of suuiHrniut.
.ct wu'ht. durability ul food workia casaatr
In r.Il con !ifioa f r..in.
T. !. W CLrPI'KB ha all the dvanc ol
tbet 'I.O CLTVPiJi ASOWi Witt BUB? wlaablt
luprnremctite.
r:jto voe larmiTrft OrnrwtAa.
tiouo AUUTT8 W AST JU ia nanceogtea writery.
D. S. MORGAN I CO.,
Brockport,MonroCo..N.Y
AYER'S
AGUEJ2URE
contain an antidote for all ma
larial dlaardcra which, so far a
known, is used in nn other rerovdy . It con
tains no Quinine, nor any mineral nor ue
Irterions substance whatever, and conse
quently produces no inju.ions efl'ict npon
tbe constitution, but leaves the system as
healthy aa it was before the attack.
WE WARRANT AYER'S AGUE
CURE to cure every case ot Fever and
Ague, Intermittent or Chill Fever, Kemit,
tent Fever, Dumb Agie, Billion Fever-
ar.d Liver Complaint caused by malaria.
In case of failure, after flue trial neaiers
are authorised, bv our circular dated July
1st, 1882, to refund the money.
Dr. J. C. Ayer's & Co., Lowell,
Mass.
SoM by all Druggist..
TalamMoGrlat Mill and Saw
Mill at Private sale.
The underinod ofT-rs for sale a ORIST
MILL and SAff MILL, sitaated in old
Fort Kotal, J nni.tla euuuty, l'a.., with 11
ACKKS ot lnnri, more vf leas, with mill dam,
mill house 3lXoO feet, three stories high,
oue story of stoTie, and two of frame, con-
tuiniiia 8'rnn id stone, two emr t hurrs,.
and one sand stone, chopper and corn break
er, a Silver Creek snnit ruafcine, and sepa
ratine" rrachin, tvo Htmr 'n't :? ttet long,
two flour packers, ail drireii by tbe water
of Hunter's cirok on a I feet overshot
wheel. The mill uas a Rood run ot rnsiom
work and i in a good wheat growing coun
try, aud I in sod running order. The
saw mill is driven by a K.e w.iter wheel,
and is in rood running titer, doing a larze
amount ol sawing in ihn seavou. FHAME
HOUSE, Sl-rinc ol waior. Cittern, Frame
Sttthlu, hog house, sjd orchard of thrifty
trees ot choice fruit in bearing. Anv per
son wishing t view the property can do so
by calling nn tan premises, and any person
wishing to learn the particnrm can do I
by calling oa or addressing
JOMX 1IEKT7X.KR, Sr.
Tort Koval, Juniata Co., T
Vrtvate Sale
AT A BARGAN A farm, of 6o acre
limestone flint land, 55 acres of v. hich are
cleared, in a rood state of cultivation, and
nsder good fence. (aood Iruit ol all tmds.
Good two story frame house with wull wa-
Ur. There are 3 springs, of running wa
ter on tbe place. Large frame barn 00 feet
bv 40 with cistern. Out buildings of all
kinds. Lime kiln and quarry. Situated
11 from McAlltsterville and sarua distance
from the proposed railroad from the Potom
ac to the Sui:ehanna, and 4 miles from
the P. 6. R. K. Tbe community is a mora!
one, caarctirs and schools are couvenient
ForftftbeA particalars addrtus
J. L. MOOR,
McAttister&viUe Jtinuta Co. Pa
PRIVATE S4LE.
John Bylor oiler a valuable farm at pri
vate sole The farm is situated alonz the
main road leading from MitI!intorn to Mc
Alistersvilla, in Fcrraauagli townahtjs Jm
iata Co., Fa., and only '2 miles from the
former place. Tho farm contains 143
ACRES of land, lit) acres ot which are
dearth, the balance in valuable timber.
Tbo land is in a good state of cnltivation
and undur good fence. The improvements
are a good tranie honse 30 by so feet.
good frame bnk barn 40X0O feet, and oth
er ont-huildmgs, a well 6 feet deep of nev
er failing water is at the door of the honse
and a well IA feet deep, of never failing
water is at tbe barn. There is an orchard
of over 100 trees on the farm.
For further particalars call on JOHN
BTLER, on the farm, or address him
Uifllintown, JnniaU county, la. -
Attestioh Housekeeper, yon may Ond
a large atsorlmrt Of co'.k st-i Mc
CHntic's
AT TBI
CENTRAL STORE
BRIDGE STREET.
2nd Door West or Odd Fellows Hall,
Mifflintown, Pa.,
Call the attention of tba poblio to the
following fact :
Fair Prices Our Leader P The
Best Goods Our Pride f
One Price Oar Style I Caslr or
.Exchange Oar Ternjj I
Small Profits and Quick Sales Our
Motto!
Oat lending Specialties ara
FKESH GOODS EVERY
WEEK
IN
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, GXOOERIES, BOOTS
AND 8 HOES, for .Men, Women and
Children, Quesnewure, Glassware,
Wod and Willir-mre, Oil Cloths,
and everj artiole oanaliy fbunrf i first
otaaa stores.
COUNTRY" PRODUCE taken in
evebaoge for gotds at highest market
prist.
Thankful to the pnbiia for rhetr
heretofore libera, patronage, I request
tbeir eonrinned cuA'tom ; and ask per
sona from all parts of the county, wben
in Mifflin to eall and awe taj stock: of
goods.
F. ETP E3SCII ADK
Sep: 7, 1881.
KENNEDY & DOTY,
(Successors to Bny era V Kennedy ,
DEALERS IN
GRAIN,
COAL
OEMElT,
Calcinad Plaster, ILani Plaster,
SEEDS, 8AL.:r, AC.
We bay Grain, tobe dot ivervd at Mifflin
town. Port Royal, or Mexio o.
Wear prepared tofnrnii h Salt to dealers
at reasonable rate.
EEXNEI !" V DOTf".
April 21,1882-tf
rORTCBaPIi WINE
Used ia-Jao Principal Ch on & for Cem
manion purpot ..
Excellent for Ladies artd Weekly
Persons and tbs JUed.
SEWS P0J1T GHAPB WINE I
FOUR YEARS OLD.
THIS CELEBRATED NATIVE WINE
is made frc-m tba juice of the Oporto
Grape, raised in tbis. country. It inval
uable.
TONIC AN STIHSTHUUB PROPERTIES
are unsurpassed by any otfter Native Wine
Being tbe pure juice of tb Grape, prod lie -ed
under Mr. Spoor's owa personal super
vision, it purity, its geaianess, are guar
anteed. Tbe youngest child may partake
ot its getieroud qualities, and the wea&Mt
invalid me it to advaatage. It is particu
larly beneficial to the aged and debiliated.
and suited to the various ailments that aff
ect the weaker sex. It is in every saspect
A WINE TO BE RELIED OH.
SPEER'S
P. J. SHERRY.
The F- J. SHERRY is a wine of Super
ior Character and partakea of tba rich qual
ities u the grape irom which it is made.
For Purity, Richness. Flavor and Medicinal
Properties, it it will be found unexcelled.
SPEER'S
P. J. BRANDY.
This BRANDT stands unrivalled in thi
Country being tar supertax for medicinal
pui poses.
IT IS A PURE distUatioB from the grape
and contain valuable medicinal properties.
It bas a delicate tUvor, similar to that A
the grapes irom which it is distilled, and is
in great favor amuag Brst-class families.
See that the signature of ALFRED
SPEER, Passaic- N. J., is over the cork of
each bottle.
Sold by L- Batik. And by druggists
everywhere.
Sept. 13-1882.
Adnalnlatrator's notice.
X ETTERS OF A DM IN Id T R AT ION ON
LJthe estate of William Man beck, late of
Walker township, Juniata County Penna.,
deceased, having been granted in due form
of law to the undersigned rettding in Wal
ker township, Juniata County Penna. All
persona knowing themselves indebted to
said decedent will make iciinediato pay-
meet and those baring claims will present
them properlv authenticated for settlement
to SOLOMON MANBECK, Admin'tor,
Tbompsontowo JnniatcCo., Pa4
Ang. 3" IBM.
&rlklf si
GraybUVs Column
FALL STOCK
OF
CAKPETS.
Choice Pattern
VELVET
Body and Tapestry
BRUSSELS,
Extra Super Medium and Lonr
Grade
IN GRAINS,
A FulP lLrntr of
VENETIAN,
A Complete Line of
RAG,
A Choice Lot of
HEMP,
Beautiful Patterns in
STAIR,
and
HALL
Carpets
AT THE
Cair pet House
AND"
FUBNITUBE BOOMS
OF THE
JUNIATA VALLEY.
:o:-
At the Old Stand,
OS THI SOUTHWEST CORNER OP
BBIDGE; & WATER. STBEETS
MVFMTrOT3r PAM
HAS JUST RECEIVED
All the above enumerated articles,
and all other things that may
be founi in a
CAHPET ! ITOMBE STORE,
AT PRICES
BEYOND COMPETITIOM.
ALSO,
ALL KLNDS OF
FURNITURE.
AN EXTRA LINE OF
MATTRESSES,
Bolsters and Pillows,
WINDOW SHADES,
IN ALL COLORS.
Looking Glasses
IN GREAT VARIETY,
In fact everything usually
kept in a First-Class House-
i urnishing Goods Store.
JOHN S. GRAYBILL
BRIDGE STREET, South Side,
Tktweea the Canal and Water Street.'
f
Traveler' Gmnr
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
XIJIK-TABLL'
.i -n. ejnnrlav Mav 13th. 18
train that atop at MirBiu will run afo-Kwj;
EASTWARD.
a flMMninit a Trow eftvefl V: ?R r
BIJrUII aTavwM' - -
daily at M0 a. m., and Stopping at all sta
tion between iiiunn
rive at Harrisburg at M a. m.
JoBBarowa xrBs leaves altuona daiiy
at 7 06 a. tn., and stopping a -.all regular
statioas between Altoona and Uarrisburg,
reaches Mifflin at 10.30 a. ne., Harrisburg
I2.S0 f. M., and arrivea in Philadelphia at
5.06 p. m.
Mail TbaW leave Pittsburg daily ai
7.33 a. ai., Aitooiia at 2.26 p. m., and stop
ping at all regular stations arrives at Mifflin
it 6-38 p. Harriaburg 7.30 p. m., l'hfla
adelphia 2 66 a. in.
Mall Expresa leaves PitNbur? at 1 C ;pm.
Altoona ia pm ; Tyrone K pm; Hunt
ingdon 8 06pm; Lewistown 9 20 p in ; Hif
ttin 9 45pm; Uarrisbarg 1 1 h p m ; Phila
delphia 265 pm.
WfcbriVAKi.
HirrLnf Accommodation leaves Harris
risbarg daily at 10.10 a. m.,and stopping at
all stations, arrive at JItftlin at lli.Uo p. m.
JlAtt Tbai leaven Philadelphia daily at
7.00 a. m., IlarrisBurg 1 1.10 a. m., Jtiitia
12.22 p. m., stopping at all stations betwra
Mifflin and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.60
p. m., Pitt.-bur . p. m-
Mirrua Accommodation leaves Hams
burg daily except Sunday at 6.00 p. m.,and
stopping at all static-, arrives at MiOtinat
7.00 p. m.
Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 11 20
p m ; Harriaburg 3 10 a m ; Duncaiinon 3
39am; Newport 4 K! a m ; Mifflin 4 a
m ; Lewistown 5 00 a ui ; M Veytown 6 i-)
a mi Mt. Union 6 68 am; Huntingdon tf
26 a m ; Petersburg 6 40 a ro ; Spruce Creek
6 64 am; Tyrone 7 12 an; Bell's Mills
732 a m ; Altooua 8 10 a m ; Pittsburg
1 00 pm.
Fast Line leave Philadelphia at 11 05 a
ru ; llairi.iburg 3 16 p m ; MirUin 4 37 p m ;
LewUtown 4 68p m ; Huntingdon 6 00 pm ;
Tyrone 6 40 p m ; Altoona 7 20 p m ; PiUa
burg 1130 pm.
LEWISTOWN DIVISION.
Trains leave Lewistown Junction for Ml!
roy at 6 35 a m, 10 50 a m, 3 25 p m ; for
Sunbury at 7 10 a m, 1 60 p m.
Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from
Milroy at 9 10 a m, 1 60 pm, 4 60 p m ; trorj
Sunbury at 950 am, 4 30 pm.
TTKONK DIVISI iX.
Trains leave Tyrone for BelVfonts and
Lock Haven at 8 30 a m, 7 CO p m. Leav?
Tyrone tor Curwensville and ClearSeM at
8 50 a m, 7 50 p ax.
Trains leave Tyrone tor Warriors Mark,
Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a
m and 4 00 p ru.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte
and Lock Haven at 7 05 a m, and 6 -i' p m.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwcns
vilio and CU-arBeld at tt 58 a m, and 5 5ri p ra.
Trains arrivd at Tyrone from Sco:ia, War
riors Mark and Pennsylvania Fnrnic j at C
58 a m, at 2 35 p ru.
Philadelphia & Beading Eailrcad.
Amagvaaent af Passenger Train.
4 27 tb, 1W3
TVaia Itmvt Harritlnrg at foliovit :
For New York via Allen t'-r.-n, nf 7 .n t. n ,
and 1 4-5 i. n.
For New York vial'hi!a1 jli.hia and 'Bound
U n L. D .- ... . .
jruu. nuuir, o I yi am, aul 143
t m.
For Philadelphia, ti 02. " 30, 900 ara, 1 10
ana w p m.
For Heading at 20, S .23, 7 50, 9 10 a m,
I 40, 4 00 ar.;l t C'i p rs-.
For Pottsvilie al 5 ID, 1 on, :t ou a m, ani
x to ana 4 oo p. ra. aayd via Schuylkill .t
Susquehanna Branch jtt ! CO p n. Fo
Auburn. 8 II) m
F er Allentown at 5 0, 7 50, 9 00 a nt, 1 43
uu i.-v p ra,
Wiv ,V;irte-; !.r I.pha -tv -i ......
and .Satiinljys i;hlv), 4 I it :;.
Additional for Hamru Istown, fj ;il p. tn.
Returning, leaves Humes elstown at t! 40 p.r,i.
The 7 60 a nv and 4.z pm trains havo
"vujmiwior lor via Ailer.
town. srrvn IPs
For Allentow3.andway stations at 7 0 a
i. ana wt p, ru.
For Heading, Pbilad el phiaand ivav ft;uiuc
Tram for Bamtbn rr lean as foliar, :
Leave New Yerfc yia. Al!entown at 900 a .
1 00 and 530 p m.
Leave New York via "Bound Brook Route1'
ana rniladelphia V 45 a ra, 1 ;, 4 ) and
6 30 p n, and 12.-M niidai,.'! arriving At
Leave Philadelphia at 4 3t 9 50 :t m..
5 00 ami i2.in ti. '
Leave Potteville at 6 00, i 00 a. m. acd i 4 J
Leave Eeauing at 5 00. 7 ;?0. ! 1 ."3 a m.
s . , t 16, , 60 and 13 26 pa.
Leave Pottsvilie via Sctoylkill and Sosque-
T - - ' u i -i p ra.
Leave Allentown at S Ste. J a n 12 13.
a dv and 9 05 p m.
Way Market leaves Lewnon (WeHosd::vs
srr.vw j u..
Leave New York viAiioaton).at 5 3') p.
m Philadelphia, at :w a anrt 7 as
p m.
Leave Reading at 000 a ru and. 10 25 p ra.
""-IHOWn A t iJ.S a. til. ATI; J J I)., II 111.
TEEI,TO.tKRAIl(l.
Leave HARRISKKKn r., . , uk
. " . av IUIUU,
iel, and steel ton dailv. ni j c. -ii
640. a 35 , m i .:. .r;:-r"r','o"
- - , - - i m.i. aauv, ex
cept Saturday aad Sunday, a 35 p mand on
ilnnU . l i r ......
" -j ana o i, p m.
Ketnrninz. leave STFPI Ti iv- ,i-:i..
cept Sunday S.10, 7 05, 1000, U 40 'a m,
"J except 5 aturd;ij-
and Sunday. 6 1(1 t. m .....,.:.
only, 6 10 and 6 30 p m.
C. G. HANCOCK
J. E. WOOTTEN,
General Manager.
HEADACHES
are generally iadacel
r IndlgesUoa, Fanl
Stomach. Costiveaea.
Deficient Circolstlos.
f the llTev aud IMgeatt, System.
Suffarers will and refiet by the use of
Ayer's Pills
to timnUU the stomach and produce a rega
"daUTovemetof the brwels. By the'r
TZ,tl" A "'vert
tt. Wood from the braia. UaTO
ar.au form, of C.. xwd Vmwta
w!"1MS HUcaamlSfck
HrUrh; and hj ke,pil,R
nd Prervtog tfce rjm la , hro;t.afo,
TTT 'J torn future
attacks. Try
Ayer's Pills.
rBXFASZS BV
Dr. J. C. Ayer i Co., Lowell, Maw.
SoMbyallDrnggfet,, .
A C4rTI05l XOTICE.
,P0.r0K ra te? caaiioncd
l-r,i g si or nnntinr, eatherins
J. 5s. Krxrrr.
v raaR'