i SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIPFMNTOWN. 4mj, tpt., 19, IMS. B. F. SCHWEIER, (BtTOB A5D riorairroa. BSrCBLICA!! TICKET, .tatc. i'er gfafc 7urr Wixuam Livsst. tor Aniitor Qtaerallua B. Nun Tire cotton crop ie an uncommon ly large oao. Thx Presidential l is buzzing in Senator Wallaces' bonnet Tbi Prohibitionists of Allegheny biive nominated Tom Marshall for judge. A. J. Cabsatt has been elected director of the Pennsylvania lUuroavl Company. Dckuto the month of Auasfc $26, 000,000 w)ro paid out of the Nation al Treasury for jwubious. Thi President is buck, ali right, indeed, all tlw better for having been in the wooJa of the Yellowstone re gion. Judoe HoaDLV, Democratic candi date for Governor in Ohio htw lx-a to Philadelphia f. r tuud.cal treat - inent. Tne Legisktive'ckcus claims that they have ben taking no pav sin without pay. Tu Ie!iio.;rc ui- Jiir. xLcir best to get way fro: a tlie r--or.ot:tii-bility of cailiig liie c.ura M-.aiou of the lf ;iii:tii-iv Tiie y;:;U -i ia :h wUtiat graving districts doc-s not "turn out iu L'ui. iiixi:l," us well as it Was eX.lrt're! t Ir h is breu .?iiuiLLM:i and ivpori- d that ti:! extra seniou u:is mipObcb a tax of 50 cents ou every man iu this commouue.ilth. Tui Democracy mo divided Ohio, which division if it cuiiot iu be closed wiil result in a great Id-pub-licau victory in October. A rsorksskD expert on oicanic ! eruptions, predicts that another earth quake will take place on the laUtid of Iechia, ou the loth du, of October. NOTWIlBSTAXI'Mta thu tlOUbleS U- morg l'i-eslyifii:iiiM t!io membership in the United States has increased over eight thousand '-vit'uiu thu past year. Thire are lifteen hm:drel rail Toad companiod in the United State., and Poor's Railroad Munuel says that two thirds of them pay no divi dends. CHs day the politiciivus at Vash iogtoc D. C , f .-ud a despatch that Blaine is a caudidate for the Pret-i-dency, the next day a despatch ie sent that he is not a candidate. , " " . , ! i. h tiij pubuli'-'J in regtrd to the treat- The Democracy seem to be happy i .... , I went of the LeKitown Ureiuan are answer- when contemplatiu- tho report that h ltu ( fli;.f of the u.wiltown Ki Co., Mr. Biitin states that Governor But j !!:,,: lcr of Maati., if he carries tho c in : T ?h-.- K'ii'.-r ! fhe Times. ing eleL-tion will be tho I) -in wi t i- I . i- e ol ihe 4th there is an arti- can.lidate for the Pr, sH..JCv itou ; c!"r"- " Zat 0 th 'niua , . , , iTisi.ra ev Cen.paiiv caucercing the Uifllin vear and will then win tus pii:e ' , . ,, I t.wti mv. i'i which he makes some stute- GOVEBXOB BcTLtahas n ..uia ti a i maD'" e-'een.ir.g tho way the Miftliutowa ngro lawyer to a Jadijesnip i i Muss , and thut Bays thu southern man in the way that the chickens" jjo home to roost. If the nomination is not confirmed the colored meu will be displeased if he is nominated the yankees will take w-il it is hard to say vrbat. That the Emperor of Russia is overgrown may bo iearned from the statement, tiut ho is 6 feet high, j deep chested and broad should!' 3. The shape of his U- 1. j which is above the average size, like most of his family, is peculiar, jiJ his forehead is high. His hair is au burn, and his complexion vei y fa;r. -3In.Tos Hav, who wus a rirni Dersonal friend of Abraham Lie-." In. among other things ears wf him: I never saw a man with less instinct ; for commerce, for gain by barter, or any of the usual methods of getting rich. He knew nothing about them. That is. perhaps, why he had such a happy temperament. He trusted Providence and did what came along." In Park, houses nro built fire proof. The lath are of iron, so are tho window frames and window sash. The floors are made of hollow tiles, the partitions are brick, the doors are iron, tha roof is iron and clay tiles. In a house built of such material, a ire could be kindled on the floor of every room and do no barm to the building except to blacken it with smoke - A rich man, named Cooper, be caruo auite well acquainted with a fast woman in Erie. She demanded a large sum of money from him and when he refused she said she would ue him for improper relationship and thereby ruin his character. He said sue. She sued, the case went to court, and cooper proved that the woman's game was to blackmail him. She lost the case. Thi frost last week scared the city stock dealers to an uncommon de gree. A short corn crop, and a short wheat crop, would cut down the earnings of the railroads, and the d- Itnkn sli around, on iiuIronJ would set the trunk lines to fighting and that would shorten still more the j earninfs and a general jianio could not help follow etneh a situation of affairs, eo it was said. On the other hand it was said that the bears man ufactured Each reports. Tub people of Allentown have been interested in the breaking of a wedding appointment between a young man named Kurtz and a young lady named Longacre. Kurtz a few days before the wedding day became alaimed over the thought of the future, he became impressed with the belief that he and his bride would become miserable in every way. He told his father, the father toM thu laviv'a father and the match was broken off. Both parties have been on the border land of insanity ever bine. Judging from the ap plications for divorce in the same part of the stat e, not all the people there that have taken marriage vows take it so hard when they think of diss olving their promises. Tue North Ailuucax -f the 12th inat-, says, according to all accounts, the buttle over the Sunday laws at St. Louis is being fought u other grounds than are crdinaiiiy taken I up under similar circurustauces ; rig t j enforce Sundnv laws are ; usually rau.de by religiously consci- ' ntil,u8 l-'01" in the name r rti" !,f ou' l,u aia . l . j fere 1 in the name of the workiegman, viio i said to b in danger of losing Lis ono day ol rost. 1 bis is an ex tremely emisiblo and weighty argu mcnt w Lore-with to support the iuoveianL It is precisely the work ing men who is most interested in the prevention of Sunday trading, for it is he who would be tho great- : est sufferer should the laws for his probation :n the premise be brok- Jcu down. A CRAil reformer, named W. (J. Moody, is advocating a law fixing a penalty tigainet the employment of j men at work for a jtoriod of more j than (i huur.s. Moodv dors not hmiu f to know that it is auaturd right thut ! a man Las to work for himself or ! contract to work f aiilh(rr, on,-, or twelve jjhi aii it fc'.iits ltb p:ii fcv'b. He ht iU.S to ilavn lct sight of aiiwi'i r trit f c; iu tho 'j i-ticu. a iaci ttiat ltiKiiitiou caatut cL :nc. kd I tu-tt is that ti.o supply and do mund i.f la! r wiil cvtr regu'itte tho uueatiou. Theie is no UbS wasliu;:! time over lloody's crazy propositions. The average county editor wiil be glud whi:n the days ocine urouud wheu he wiil not have to work more than six hours in every twenty-four hours, but he dots not expect that happy period of time to bo ushered in until tho coming of the millenial davs. ADDITION JiL LOC.1LS. The falsehoods that special agent Boacn I of the L'niou Fire Insurauce Co., of Phila- j-i.jle treated toe Lewistowu rire Compa J sy hieb are nut correct, lie stales that when the newly arrived tire company cross ed thi. bridge betweea the railros 1 and the town they were required t pif toll both lor the UrernxQ and the engine, which caus ed some delay iu goin to work. Such was uot the case. We w.-rc nut required to pay toll, nor were we deUrcd in tny way in going immediately to work. Ho also staffs that we were oblige! lo irntke op a purse to purchase coal, which is not correct. 'Ye d:d nt p:irchse coal. It is tne- w -an .ut ol cnai before wu wera fLrouj w. tii the fire, but a new supply was t;iought us by tho Mirtliu men. Please make this statement in your next issue in justice to tbe wrong which has been done MiSIintown people. JOE V. SELHKIVKR, Chief Lewfetoan Fire Couipauy. LwisTOws, September 3. The Department of Agriculture at Washington, published the following croj, roport on tbe 11th diy of tliis month : boptembcr returns to the Department of Agriculture indicate a lower condition of Corn than in August in every section of tho coun try and iu nearly every State. The only gains in the west are in Missou ri, Kansas and Nebraska, where a slight improvement is indicated. Minnesota stands as in August, Ar kansas makes a gain of one point and Georgia and Alabama remain as in August, but all the other cotton Stat 68 show a heavy decline. Tho figures are aiao much reduced for each of the midiuu atntes. ILcCorn surplus States shew i'b;tns as fol lows : Otii a redncti n of :I9 to 82 : Miohifr!!. C$ to 60 ; I.i linn.i, '.i j to 85 ; Illinois, 86 to 82 : Iowa, So io 80 The iucrcitse in Missouri is from 83 to 84 ; Kan.-as. 99 to 101 ; Nebr.ir.ka, 81 to 87 The decrease in New York is from 90 to 77. and in Penn sylvania it is from 99 to 89, The general average of condition on the hrst oi September was 84 a de crease of five points during tho last month. The cause of this reduction so nearly universal is drought, which is reported from every State of the Atlantic coast, the Gulf coast and the Ohio valley, and beyond the Mis sissippi to tbe crest of the divide be tween that river and the Missouri Between the Ohio and the lakes the distribution of rain has been unequal, in a few places in excess, while a de ficiency is generally reported. The crop is nearly everywhere late, requiring one to two weeks longer season than usual to mature. Where Kansas and Missouri seed was plant ed in more northern territory the! nop ii still lti. causing much tp - prehension as to ripening. While the planting wan late and the early season too wet, with drought follow ing, the average temperature of the summer has been low, making a full yield an impossibility. Telegraphic communication with State agents show that tho recent frosts have damaged corn north of the fortieth parallel. The Ohio agent places the injury in that State at 20 per cent. The Indiana agent esti mates the loss at 10 to 20 in the northern section, and 5 in the mid dle belt The loss is heavy in Wis consin and Minnesota. There is al so some injury in New York and Pennsylvania. While the damage cannot yet be clearly determined, it is certain that frosts have already re duced the general average below 80, though much of the heaviest corn of the west is beyond serious injury. 1 be '-condition of wheat when bar Tested," as reported in these returns, averages 83, which indicates a pro duct 17 per cent, less than the vield of last year, or a loss of 86,000,000 bushels. The crop of oats will be large, the general average being 9'J. The promise for potatoes is good, being represented by 95, three points higher than the reported average of September, 1882. A boorish railroader, on a train, in York State, wakened op an editor, who had gone to sleep in bis seat in a pas senger train a few nights ego, wbieb j is mads mention of in the New York j Independent of September 13 as fol lows : One of our editors coming down the Hudson Kiver Railway last Friday night on the train due in New York at 6 45 A M., in the ordinary saloon car, at about a quaiter before 6 in tbe ev ening was aroused from a sound sleep by a Westcott fcxpress agent, wbo laid bis baud on bitn and with a rough shaking demanded to know if he bad any baggage. Naturally incensed be told tbe man to keep bis bands off him, sud expressed bis indignation at beiug roused in this way and for this purpose. Tbe man repeated his demand to know heiber be hs any baggage iu a rough and bullyiog tone, as if be bad an of ficial right ud was determined to en force it. When asked if he did not know better tbsn to lay bis bands on a gentleman iu that wav and rouso him from sleep, be replied that it m his . . .L.t j . bUHiness to do so, that he was direoted , to do if, that passengers bad no ba-i j Dess to be sleepiBg in the saloon ear, and that if tLey wished t) sleep ttoy might Use tbe steeping Oar Tb': eju dnctor pt near hy, ar:il ou beidg ask ed if be aliowed suci thiUi.' to Be done under Lis cyo4 end oou J nut intert'erd to protect Lis passenger replied that he had B: p wnr, that the WostOutt bagaeu,!iu bad bis orders and that Le eou.d ni.'t interfere. We nbould i;ke to kii'iw whether this is the treat u.-ui pseiit;rrK arc ti expect on tbe lludMoti Kiver Kali way. We particu larly wish to k oi whether in the night 1 (rMina thfir f.i lie liMirhi ir. liAir ' ... t, .... ... steeping cars: wbetbet tbey are liable to be roused by any s;ent or vender of s.nall wares and whether Westoott's Kj press men are to be allowed to lay their bands on tbetusnd give them a shake and demand whether tbey have any trunk. Moat geotloinen feci that their persons are their own, and are particular as t:i who lays bis hands on tbeu with demauds to kuow about tbeir baggage aud by te'liug tbem that if they want to steep tbey may go to the sleeping cars, and that they have no right to sleep in tbe saloon cars, aod that these baggtge agc-nts act on inde pendent orders, aud that tbe oondnct ors cannot interfere, we betin to in quire whe'ber the ordinary traveler bat any rational right to expect eivii treat merit on the Hudson Kiver Railway, and whether be may not have some res son of bis own for rejoicing in tbe op entug ot a new line to Albany. Forty-two Children, The tol lowing comes from Heading: John Heffner, a German ragpioker, a resident of reading, who was killed on tbe Pennsylvania It. It. at Lancas ter, ou Wednesday, had a remarkable history, lie was G7 years old, aod was born in U'arteuiburg, Germany. Tbe remarkable tbiDg about lleffner's life was the large number of children be bad. He wss married 3 times aud bad a family of 40 children, ouly 5 of whom, all daughters, ranging from 6 to 27 years survive When 25 years old. iu 1840, be married his first wife in Germany. She lived 8 years and became the mother of 17 children in that time, having twins ia the first year of their marriage. Tbe next year brongbt forth another pair of twins. Each succeeding year for 4 years thereafter Mrs. Iltffoer, became the mother of triplets. Then she died aud was laid away in tbe village church yard in Germany. Tbe widower now bad a family of seventeen children Three months thereafter a young lady took charge of the children, aud, in due course of time, she became tbe second wife Mrs. lleffner. Iu Febru ary, 1849, this second wife presented Mr. Heffner with a boy, and on Christ mas day ot tbe same vear tbe 19 child was added to tbe Heffm-r flock. Tbo family was now larger than any other in that part of the country. When they gathered around the table the household had the apponrauce of aa orphan asvlum. Fivi! yer passed on and Mr. Heffner'.- fatuilv va itinrca-i-cd by the adJi'tno -.f tes mors ohil drea a p"r of twin b'. ing bru every year tor the licit 3 y-nr.t Only one child w born iu 1854 lis came to tbia couutry with bis auiily. In IS 57 his wif'j died, having been married 9 years. U was now tbe father cf 32 children, 12 nf whom bad died, leav ing 20 to be taken in charge bv a wid ow wboui he married in 158 Mrs. Ueffoer No 3 bad one child by a pre vious marriage. Sba becime the mother of 9 more children in 10 years by single birth". None of tbe first set of 17 children survived ; two of the 15 of tbe second wife still live, and 3 of the third wife. In a period of 28 years be became the father of 42 chil dren. Tbe old man bad long linoo forgotten the names of his namernus progeny. Pottstown boasts of a lady, the ex ecutive of one of the largest dwellings in the town, in whose boose a pitcher bas not been broken during the twenty nine years of her married life. William Brown, reputable citixen of Lebigb eonnty, recently witnessed a fight between a oopperhead snake and a rat, in which the lattsr was viotor- j jioas Communication. Ma. Eorroa : The Sunday School pic nic at Lininger'a church, near Oriental, on Saturday, Sept. 8, was the grandest ntTair of the kind evar gotten op in thin neigh borhood. The school use tabled on tb f rouodi at 9 o'clock, and were formed in ranks by the Superintendent, marched out in procession to a point half a mile distant, where the Garfield Cornet Band, of Fre mont, and Bearer Post, G. A. H. were in waiting. All forming in regular proces ion, the Band leading, next the "Boys m Blue,' then the school, followed 'by a large number of citisens, making a proces. ion fully a quarter of a mile loug, thus marching back by a different rente to the grove, where many were in waiting to wit- j nen ,ne amral of the procession. Al- mougn iq mj was neavuy overnung wiin threatening clouds, yet the number ol peo ple present exceeded 700 A few short ad dresses were delivered, and the remainder of the day was otherwise pleasantly spent. The Grand Army Post made a good ap pearance, and the citizens of Oriental may well feel proud at the idea ot having such an organization in their midst. All soldiers should join it. The Oarfield Cornet Band furnished of tho most excellent music. Long live the Sunday School, tho G. A. R. Host, of Oriental, and the Garfield Cornet Band, these beiug shout all the institutions necessary in a country like ours to make a people happy. Asucts. OaiMTAL, Sept. 14, CommQnication. Walkes Towxship, Sept. 12, 1883. Editor Sentintt and Jttpublica. DEABdia: (laving ia memorv's store a few facts I bere relate them. The reader will at once notice by the head of my letter that 1 have changed my base. The cool weath er el lasi saoDatn eveuinir Drougnt out a i numurr ol overcoats. Uu Blonusy morn- j mg tne lUUi mat wss witnessed one of the heaviest I'rot-t that occ nrrud in this neigh borhood this fall. So cold was it in the morning about break of day that water which had been spilt on the porch by an individual washing, nothing was froze in to ice in prohabijr less than one halt hour. This may be doubted by some but it is nevertheless a fact. Owing to tbe scarcity of apples in this neighborhood the apple snitziugs will be few. An owner of a peach orchard, living in western Delaware twp., some days ago had picked some peaches and being called sway leit them stand in tbe orchard. Cben the man re turned and went to bring in his peaches he tound both peaches and basket gone. A tew days alter he noticed the baxket where he had left it ; but it was empty. The thief must have- been a pretty gnerui fellow nr be would hare kept the oa.-ket too. We notice that our suprrvi.or Mr. Jacob Shellenbargcr has put up some band boards along the public roads. This is certainly a benefit to the traveler an.l our ? u;ervisjr deserve praise. Walker twp., w i i' 1 uiu ci t mi, ii'nju iu hi u rear uk , reg!lr, f0 ,fcU one imp.Jrt:lIll thiti)?. but we hope she may soon stand in tbe or at !-a:l uie ea.il end, it nxl iu advanced rank with her comrades. JtiK. A er.iuuiittee cf tbe Senate was in New York I'ity the other day taking testimony ou tho state of tbe business ot the oouutry. They have been m Philadelphia sod other places and bave received testimony from tbe moa: ex tensive busiues men in tbe land. Nearly all of the Milhooa:is have been men in quite limited oirenmstence in their earlier days In that particular tbo work cf tbe c juiiuittee will be of great benefit for it will demonstrate to tue world through the publication uf the Pre, that the greatest wealth is within the reach of the business ability to turn the circumstances that sur round him to aociunt. Jay 'Joald was a wi tries aod said of his b-'giuai tig in iifo as follows. Ue said he was bom in Itoxbury, Delaware oounty, iu tbe State nf Now York, on '27th of Maj, lSo'. His father kept a small farm and a diary with 20 cows. (Id said he aaaisted his sisters in tending the cattle and one day he said to bis lather ha would like to go to j sobool. The father replied that be was loo vnnnir. "-but " asi.i ihe wirneaa i I was determined to secure an edu-1 cation, as L was then 14 year of age. At last, said the Witness, Wltb a Siulla j "I fall in with a blacknuiitb and as 1 could keep bis book. He consented and that was the Sret oocnpatiou that brought uie reuiuaaratiou. Ue had a test for mathematics; used to get up at 3 o'clock iu tbe morning and study till ti and ia this way pre pared himself for a start in life, lie beard of a man in Uiater county wbo was making a map of that oounty and having a great taste for surveying be (the witneas) went and offered bis as sistance, lie wis thereupon engaged at $20 per month, but his work proved so nrsatiofaotory that bis employer told him the work he performed was a silly lot of stuff. "After that," said the witoets, "I bad not tbe heart next day to ask an) body to give me a ! dinner." He finally went to a quiet place, where nobody couid see him and Lad a good cry. lie thou went to his sister's houtte, where be went up. stairs and prayed, -after which ho felt betcr. After that be resolved not to go borne again, but to go ahead aod dio in tbe last ditch. He returned to his task of conpeleting the map and mide similar hurvejs of Delaware aud Albany coun ties, from wbich he realized $5,000 , which was my first capt tal. After the panic of 1807 he oaiue to New York md, owinir to the deprccia-. tiou of values in property, be was able I to buy on credit the boadi of the lint- I fj u. i : i t lauu iuu i) uuiuiiuu i. iui iv cents ou tbe dollar. That was the be ginning of his railroad corner. Aw Advert tuemetits. "AU'ABLE FARM I-AMD FOtt SALE. X valuable farm, contaium abnnt 1 aero, all tillable land, and in a good state uf cultivation, with good Dwelling House, Bmk Barn, Wagon tltetl aud outbuildings, all iu good repair. Tbe land is all river bottom. Also, 4o0 acres of mountain land , along line uf l'eiiusyivania Kailroad, aud convenient to Siding and Stations, well set with roek oak, chestuat, aud other tim ber. A good opportunity tor any one want ing a first class h jine or to engage iu the lumber biiMncia. Kor pirtieulars ca'i on or addreK JKKKMIAll LYONS, MirruxTows, Jimata Co., Fa. Sept. 1, 1383. Private Sale. AT A BAKGAJf. A larm of (5 acres limestone dint land, 55 acres of which are cleared, ia a good statu of cultivation, and under good fence Good fruit ol all kinds. Good two story frame house with wed wa ter. There are 3 springs of runuing wa ter on tbe place. Large frame barn oil feel by 40 with cistern. Out bnildioes of .11 i kinds. Lime kiln and quarry. Situated BM'd frame batik barn 40X'JO teet, and oth 11 from McAUisterville and same distance -'r out-buildings, a well 6 feet deep of nev from the proposed railroad from the Fotom- I er fa'!'np water is at the door of tbo honae, ac to the Susquehanna, and 4 miles from ntl w,:" 16 feet deep, of never failing tbe P. C. R. K. The community is a moral I ater is at the barn. There ia an orchard one, churches aud schools are couvenieut. ! ovrr 1,J ,rues on ,ne farm. For further particulars addreas j For further particulars call on JOHN J. L. MOOR. : BTLEK, ou tbe farm, or addreas him at McAUistersville Juniata Co. Fa. I Mifflintown, Juniata county, Pa. The Siulmtl ami lttuubltcan olhce ia tbe i place toget job work done. Try it. It will ; . lT r'i f 'u need anribis in list liae. j A HOME DRUGGIST TESTIFIES. r-.pulstiij at home Is sot always the best tmt of la'-irtt, but we po'nt sreeUy to Ike feat the no otker sseJIrtr. lias wea for Mseif nfh universal pc?tUoa la its own attj, slate, aad eountrj, and aaixag all people, as Ayefs Sarsaparilla. Tie following letter from one of ear Sett kauwD MaauKliOMits Ijruoiste should beef Interest to every sufferer : RHEUMATISM. sZSSri Trre that I eoald not more from tne bed, or dress, without help. 1 tried several resse dies without much if Bay relief, anUI I took Area's Saksai-abilla, by the use of two buttles of which 1 was euaipletely cared. Hats sold Urge quantities of your Saasa nuiu, aud it still retaine lie weederful popaiarlty. The many notable cures It ass tfeete.1 in tbls Tk!cl eoesinee roe that rt Is the beet btaud BMOielae erer offered to Ike) public. E. F. HABaia.M ttlrer 3L, Bocklaad, Ilea, May U, USX. SALT RHEUM. Qsoaoa AsDBwwa DBWWS, owiill la Ike Lowell Camet OoreuraUeu. wee for over twent j years brfore hie renwfBl to Lowell afflicted wit Ssdt Kkeasa to He wont form. Its uleerelioas aetuslly eovereS more than half tbe eurfeee of bis body aa4 limbs. Me wee entirely cued by area's aABArABiu.A. See eernlseb la AeVs aimense (or lei. raaraan sv Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mam. SeUbyaUlrvgc'asi; f 1, eli soules for DR. JOHN BULL'S Srt'sToiiicSyri FOR THE CURE OF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER, AID ALL MALARIAL DISEASES. The proprietor of this celebrated madi eiae juatljr alaime for it a superiority ever all ramtdiea avar effarad to tha pnblit for the SATS, CEBTAHI, SPEEDY aad FEB KAXXHT ears of Ago aad Fever, or Chiila and Fever, whether of abort or long tund ing. He rafera to the entire Waiters and Southern country to l-r him testimony to the truth of the aaiartioa taat ia ne cue whatever will it fail to core if the direc tions are etrietiy followed and carried cat. In a great masv eaaes a single dose baa been aaffleient for a cure, and whole fami lies have bees eared by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the general health. It ia, however, prndont, and in every case store certain to sore, if iu use ia con tinned ia smaller dose for a week er two alter tha dtseaee has been shocked, more eapecially ia di&onlt and long standing ease. Vac ally this medieim will not require any aid to keep the bowels ia rood order. Should the patient, however, reauire a eathartie medietas, after having takes three or four doses ef the Tonie, a single doss of BULL'S VE0KTA.BU FA. KILT MILS will be suf ficient BULL'S IABJ APA KILL A is the eld and reliable remedy for imparities ef the blood and Scrofulous affections the King ef Blood Purifiers. DE. J0H BULL'S YfOETABLB WOBX OSSTB0TER is prspared ia the form of eaady drops, attractive to the sight aad pleasant to the taste. DXt. JOKR BULL'S SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, Vha Popular Hemasi ef tHa Day. rf aotsai (Mee, WI lata Sk, LOUST1U.K. II Public Said of Valuable Baal Es tate. The heirs of Fr-rlrii.'. fearer, deceased, will uftW r.n tlx- preuiisvS at iiu'i'ie sale, at 1 o'clock. i. m., en KRIDAT, OCTOIltKoTH. lM, tbo following dr-scribr-d real estate to-wit : .4 FARM. situated in fjieiiwl township, Prrry cnuntv, fa., hounded In' lands of J. Auker, J. G. Jones. J. Kipp. and otheri, containing IU ACRES, more or K-ss, llxi acrrs of which are cleared and m a hieh state of cultivation, thu bal ance is well set with timber. . The improve ments are a Lirge, double, frame DWELLING HOUSK, Bank Birn. Hog Fen, New VTagon Shed Mid Smkc House, Corn House and Wash H iuse, with a Well of never foiling water near ill- do r. There is also an excellent Orchard of choice fruit on the farm. . ... : , . .: " ' 1 : to schools, chiirr-hra. mills, ate, and within a f w miles nf the reunsvlvania Kailroad, about 11 mi! s from Millerstowo, ami on the m.id leading from l.ivcrpoul to Thompson town. TERMS: 1 en per cent, of purchaao money to be paid on continuation of sale. One halt oi balance on 1st lUy of A)ril, 1H84, the bal ance on 1st et April, 1935, with interest secured by judgment bond. Possession will be given in the I at of April, 1Ho4, and deed delivered. BAI.THASAK I.ArVEK SIMKDN I.AUVEK. September 6, lHP3-t. .Hmnittralor$. rpilE TENTH ANNUAL MEETING vac Riverside Park Fair AND AGMGTLTCR Al. fXKIETY OF JUNIATA COC.NTV, TIH'RMiAT, imillT A5PSArraAV, SEPTEMBER 27, 28 & 29, 1883, AT MIKFLIXTOWN, PA. THE TRIALS OF SPEED. Since tbe formation uf this Association and the grading of the tlrat-claM hlf niile trai-k, many fal lutraea have been irodue- J ed in our neighborhood, and thero will be Ohio sharp contests in ?rcd at tl.ia meet- '"I-' KhlUAT'S TROT.-l'urse $f).inj. Com. !v ''' "r have never beaten 4 minute. Enlrai.ee fee lUptreent. SATURDAY'S TROT.-I'urav JijtJ. Open to all burses. Kntrauee lee 10 per cent. Special Attractions this fa. A ljud ol Musie will be in attendance: Firemen' I'uradc Friday atternooii ; Kx cursiun Tickets betwecii Aitoinuand llar risburg on the I. K. It : uind up with a irand Cake Walk on Saturday evening. The preuiiiu::a to all manner nl Agricul tural, lloii.-ehold aud Mechanical products will be lilieral, and we cordially so!ieil all persims to tike a-j ictive part m bringing lor exhibition tbeir product", niaiintarliirea, All gtiods from the tw, towns hauled free to the grounds by Joeob S uloiitla and H"iu. Ulsh's w.ipons, on Tbursdav morn ing. SA VI KLC M VKitS. frtsidnl. Aaos G. IllSim, Srrrttarf. PHIVATi: MLE. John Byler offers a valuable frni at pri vate sale The farm is ifited along the main road leading from Mni:i'?lown to Mc Aliatcrsvilio, in Fermauavli townhip, Jun iata Co., Fa., and only l:j m:Iea from the limner p!a... The farm Loniauis 1-1.1 j ACRES ot land, 120 acres of which are ' !.. ....t ,1... l.. - : . i . i i . .: w The land is in a good state of cultivation and under g-od fence. The improvements are a good frame honse 3') by 36 teet, a Atiestios) Hons. kenr , m flnrf a large assortment of cook Steves at Me- Cliatie's F. ESPEIMSCIIAIE. AT TU CENTRAL STORE BRIDGE STREET. 2.MD Doob Wm or Odd Fuxaw Haul, Mimintown, !., Calls the attention of the publio to the following fact : Fair Prices Our Leader ! The Best Goods Our Frid. ! Oua Price Our Style! Cash or Exchange Our Terms I Small Profits and Quick Sales Our Motto ! Our leading Specialties are FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK Uf DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCEK1KS, BOOTS AND SHOES, for Men, Women and Children, Queensware, Glasawaro, Wood and Willow-ware, Oil Clotba, and every article asnally found in Brst elasa stores. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken io exchange for goods at highest market prioe. Thankful to the publio for tbeir heretofore libera. patrr.Qags, I request their continued ouHtom ; and ask per son from all parts of the enqaty, when in Mifflin to call aod 9t4 my stock of good". F. ESPEHSCIIADE. Sept. 7, 1881. KENNEDY & DOTY, (Successors to Buyers fc Kennedy,) DSALERS,.IN CwKAIN, LUMBER Caloined Plaster, Land Plaster. SEEDS, SALT. AC. We buy Grain, to bo delivered at MilHio town. Port Koyal, or Mexico. We are prepared to luruiah Salt to dealers at reasonable rates. KENNEDY DOTT. April Sl.lt2-tf JUNIATA VALLEY BANK,) OFMIFFLISTOWX, P.. WITH BRANCH AT PuRT KOYAL. Stockholders Indiridnallj Liable. J. NKVIN POMEKOY, Prtndnt. T. VAN IUWIM, Caihitr liaxcTOas : J. Nevin Pomeroy, Geotge Jacobs, Joseph Kothroek, Philip X. Kepner, Iouia K. Atkinson. Amos u. BonaaJl, W. C. Pomeroy, sTOcauoteias : J. Nevin Pomeroy, K. E. Parker, Annie V. Shelley, Jane H. Irwin, Mary Kurts, Samuel M. Kurts, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, P. B. Prow. John Ucrtsler. Philip M. Kepner, Joseph Kothroek, Ueorge Jacobs, L. h. Atkinson, Y. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Koab Ilertiler, Charlotte Snyder, Sir" Interest allowed at the rata ol J per ceut. on tt months certificates, 3 per cent, on VI months cortiucates. f janSS, lbfg-tf TalstabU Crist Mill Hud Saw 91111 at Private halt. The undersigned offers for sale a UKlST MILL and PAW MILL, situated in old Port Royal, Juniata cumity, Pa., with 11 ACKK5 of l-ind, more or less, with mill dam, mill house 30X50 teet, three stories high, one story of stono, and two of frame, con taining 3 run of atone, two pair ot burrs, and one sard stone, chopper and corn break er, a Silver Creek sunt .use tune, anil sepa rating machine, two Hour bolls 'JO feet long, two dour packers, ai! -i-vr M the water of Unnter'a ereck on i ;7 t. -t oveirhot wheel. Tho uiiil has . I r.i, of custom work and is iu a g -! win- .i rcrii g coun try, and Is in good r v.. .j.-i. i. Tbe aaw miil is d iven K.se tt-r wheel, and ia in goud rui.niin; .r u-r, d iiig a large amount ot aavrtng ia :b. sjj-u'i. 1KAMH rlOCE; Spiing ol wa.e', Cb'.ern, pramc Stable, hog house, an orchard of thrifty trees of cli"ice Iruit in bearing. Any per son wj1iiug to vie-" the property can do so by catting on tbe rroiuises, and any person wishing to learn the particulars can do so by calling on or addressing JOHN UEKTZLER, Sr., Port Koyal, Juniata Co., Pa. AGUECURE contains an antidote) lor " larlal disorder! which, o far aa known, is osed in no other remedy. It con tains no Omnine. nor anv mineral nor de leterious substance whatever, and conse quently produces no injti.ious effect upon the constitution, but leaves tbe aysteiu as healthy as it was before the attack. WE vTARRl.1T AVER'S ACrE CV RE to cure every caso ol Fever and Ague, Intermittent or Lbtll Fever, Kemtt, tjmr Fhi m, lliinih Afiu. Hillioua Fever. ard Liver Complaint caused by malaria. In case of failure, after due trial dealers are authorised, bv our circular dated July 1st, iwz, to refund in msasi. Dr. J. C. Ayer's & Co., LowelL jaass. Sold by all Druggists. CAl'TIOJ NOTICE. ALL persons aro hereby cautioned against fishing or hunting, gatberinr berries, or crossing fields, or in any other way trespassing on the lands of tbe under, signed J. S. Ktxrrr. Consult the columns of the Smlintl and AepubtKt for bargains in real estste. ? friTtCe salss. Graybill's Column FALL STOCK or CARPETS. Choice Pattern VEJLVET Body and Tapestrj BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medium and Low Grade 11NGRAIINS, A Fall Line of VENETIAN, A Complete Line of RAG, A Choice Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and HALL Carpets AT THE Carpet House F08NJT0SE B00M OF THE JUNIATA VAL.LEY. -:0:- At the Old Stand, OS TUB SOUTHWEST COBMaK or BBIDGE & WATER STREETS, MIltU.ITOie.l, PA.. HA8 Jt'ST RECEIVED All tbo above enumerated articled, and all other things that may le found in a CARPET 5 FUMIT1IBE STCEE, AT PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows. WINDOW SHADES, IX ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IX HUE AT VAKIETT, Ac, dec, dec. In fact everything ut.ua ly kept in a First-,l;i.s Housti Furnishing O'ooda ttore. JOHN S. ililAYLILL BRIDGE STREET, jtb Side, Between tbe Canal and Water Street, j MiFFU.yroirx, - - pixjs Travlrj' Gun. PENNSYLVANIA KAILROAD. TIM K-TABLK On and after Sunday May IStb. ISM, trains that stop at MiSin will run asfollowaj EASTWARD. Uirri.1 AccoanoDATioa eares MitBia daily tnji a. iu., and Stopping at all sta tions between Mithio and Harri!-bi.rg. ar rives at Uarriaburg at b 20 a. m. Jonanowa Caraiss leaves altooaa da;!; at 7.05 a m., and toj.plng a all regsUu stations between Altooaa and Uarnsburg, reaches UitSin at IO.M a. m., tiarrisburg Vi.'iO p. M., and arrives ia Pbiiadalphia at 6.06 p. m. Jlau faais leaoea Pittaburg daily at 7.33 a. im., A toona al 2.25 p. m., and atop piug at all regular station a arrivea at MitHin. at 6-3S p. m., Uarriaburg 7.80 p. a., Piiila adelpbia '1 &b a. m. Mall Expre.s leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p m. Altoona o 6 p ni ; Tyrone 7 17pm; Hunt ingdon 8 05 p m ; Lewiatown 9 20 p at ; Vif. flin S 4-5 p m ; Horrisbarg 11 15 p m ; Phila delphia 255 pu. WtdTWAKD. Mirriaa Accommodatius leaves Horrt risburg daily at 10.10 a. m., and stopping at ail stations, arrives at Miilliu at IJ.lto p. o. Mail Tbais leates Philaddphia daily at 7.00 a. m., IJarrisburg 11.10 a. m., Mifflia 12.22 p. ni., stopping at all stations between Mitllin and Altoona reaches Altoona atS.M p. iu., l ilt-burg S li p. m. MirrLia Accomhooatiox leaves Harris burg daily except Sunday at 6.00 p. m., and stopping at all stations, arrfves at MiSUnat 7.00 p. m. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 11 Ja p m ; Harrisburg S ) a ra ; Duneannnn i 31 am; Newport ll'ttn; MiCiin 4 42 ia ; Leaisfowu 50), a in ; McVeylown53a am; Mt. Union 5 58 tu; Huntingdon S 25 a iu ; Petersburg 6 40 a m ; Sprue Cretk 8 64 a tu ; T rne 7 12am; Bell's Mills 7 32 a m ; Aituona 8 10 a in; PitUbuig 1 to f m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 05 a tu ; Harrisburg 3 15 p m ; Mirtlin 4 37 p ui ; Lewisfown 4 58p a ; liuntingdon 6 00 pm Tjrone 6 40 p ni ; Altoona 7 20 p m ; Pitts! burg 1 1 80 p m. LEffWTOffS DIVISION. Trains leava Lewistown Junction for liil. (roy at 635 am, 10 50 a ni, 3 1!pm; for SunSury at 7 10 a ra, I 53 p m. i Trains arrive at Lewistowu Junction from Hilroy at 9 10 a m, 1 50 pm, 4 60 p ui ; I rum Suobury at 9 50 a ra, 4 30 p na. TVKO.NK DIVISION'. Trains leave Tyrone for Belle funis aad Lock Haven at V 30 a m, 7 30 p m. Leava Tyrone i.r Curwensfille and ClearQeid at U 50 a m, 7 ."o p m. Train leav a Tyron for tVarriors Mark, Pennsyl' a ,i Puraaca and Scotia at 9 20 a m and 4 ." p m. ! Train, arrive at Tyrone from Bellefouta i -.'l L.ck Haven at 7 05 a m, and B 35 p to. 1 rain arrive at Tyrone from Curwena : - tie mid Clearfield at 6 53 a m, and 5 5tS p m ; Trams arrive at Tyrone from Scoiia, War j riors 11 ark and Pennsylvania Furuaca at & J 63 a m, at 2 35 p m. : Philadelphia & Beading Railroad". Arnngemeat of Passenger Trains. Mai 2Tth, 1863 Trmtn Uatt htrritburg as follitt : For New York via All 'ntown.atTJOa a and 1 4". p. nt. Kor Ner York via PbiiadulphU Knu '.lioun.t Brook Route," 6 5a 7 50 am, and 1 i D m. ' For Pbaadelrhla, 62, 7 50, 950 am, I 45 F or Heading at 5 20, r 25. 7 50, 9 o a s Kor Pottasill,. at u 20, 7 5. 9 5'l m. , and . i u p. ui. and via Schnyl kill A au4raiimii orancb at 3 00 d m. Atlhll.n ti It. . r Fr For Allentown at 6 A, 7 60, & fill a la 1 and I Oiip m, av V:irr .r,r I.. h-i-.. vr...i. '!ava Additi.:ial f..r Humiuel.st-.iWD. 6 10 p oi Re.nri.inir. !uv,- llnmmelaUwn a:') I'I r m ;Tb.5i am, aiid Hi pm tram, tv : through car. tor New York via A1b J town. scxDjtrs Kor Al'entowf. nd way aUtions at 7 iJ a ! ui. and 4 ! p. m Kor It-ad;-...-. PI,..ae!,.hia.4oa a statioca u" a m ana ui p m. Trotaa for Hamburg Uavt as frllaw : Leave Sew York via Allentown at 3 00 am 1 00 and 5:jo p ru. Leave cw Vork via 'Bound Brook Ron's" and Philadelnhi T l'. . , . . ,, , r - - . - in, ov, VI ami 6 30 p oi , and li.Otl midnight, a.rivinir at 12 10 and o an n. 1 , and Leave Philadelphia at 30 9 50 a ni. a o0 and 7 n n ,4 00, j Lea e Pottavillo at ti W, 9 00 a. iu. ai, .d 4 10- y tu- Leave Rea.ims; at 5 00. 7 30, 1 1 60 a m, - , 6 15, J 50 and 10 25 p m. Leave Pottaviilo via Schuylkill and Snaqut- haona Branch, 8 20 a m. and I 40 p m. Leave Allontonn at IK), 8 4 m., u 4 80 and ii 05 p m. Way Market leaves Lebanon (Wednesdara and Saturda; a only,) 5 15 a. m. suxojtrs. Leave New York via Alluctown. at 6 20 p. ru Philadelphia at 6 iu a m. and 7 26 i at. Leava Reading at 9 00 a m and 10 2 i p m. l--a Allrutuw n : 7 85 a. n.. and 05 p m. TLLI.lU.lB(.i.. Leavo il.itikISHl:kf: r..r P..,..- !.., If!, and t-trn-ltou daily, except Sandav, 5 35, r.40, 9X5 am, I i't and 9 to p ra ; daiiv, ex c pt Sa urday and Sunday, 5 So p m, and OB t-j uiiu o io, p m. KKturning, kav STKELTUN dailv, ei-ei-pt Sun.Uy. t; 7 e.,, It (HI) , , 4-; a u 2 15 and 10 15 piu ; daily, except Saturday and Sunday, 6 10 p m, aua on Saturdav only, 5 10 and o iiU pa. ' C. ;. HANCOCK f.tvr.,1 pu r J JuAri Jit!. J. K. H'C'OT'I K.N , 8 General Manager. TAlalJAllIaK FAI13I PHTVATK SALE. Tbo uud. raia-ix-t oUt-ra for aalu a larm Huate in h-niiuagh towncbip, Juniata C., Pa., t.nu, ui:' 90 VClllCS, i: r.- . lew nt wl.U'h abuut 5- acres are Ivlcarvd and the balance va'....i.:.. tnuber laiid. The land ia in an excellent state of estivation, and under good fence. The 1!; provementa area fraii.u ! WEATHER-BOARDED JUIUSE, ( :. :irl;. n.- ) :: X 4S feet, lav r..ri. i high , w;ih id bouse, wah h.,u.M-, s-prin u ua ; an 1 ico house all in gor,d coaditioo, i fiOJA. Wlfr.ii hl Vaa l . V. i " ' e turn t riu oo7 jbouM-and rarriaxo houje. Al. a cood t..k .... .,,.,.-, a jouig un.u ,r l ..I thrifty trees ol cuouie Iruit. This t'ariu U aituale about una aod one hall miles north ot Mifflint.rwn, in the beau tilul L-.at Creek Valley and in one of the most demrahlo homes in the eourty. Any person i,hing lo view the property or to learn f,rtienlr will call on rr id dres Jiiimm Lro-ts. MitWintowu, Junia ta con., ty Pa . or J we Kiblw, Altona Clair roimt) , I AdmlnlHtrtator'a Notice. LKTTERS OK ADMINISTRATION Of -heeaiatu.,! ' Willwm ManSx-rk. late of , walker t..ohip, Juniaia L'ouutr .'Vrnt, deceased, bavinp rn-en granted in" duo t-rni j ol Mw to the n.devigrtea rrvidiry :. '.Val ;kwlownhif, JuuiataCouniv Pem.a. All . KHtlAM k n .. ... , ... r "' uiemaaivea ln.lebted t aid deecdert will m,t imimrtlate par. merl and thr h iving claims wiil preaent tbem prorw authoricted for settlement to SOLOMON MANBECK, A.!i.,;r.-tor, Thompjontown Junir i Pa. Adj. :5