SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLLNTOVVN.
Wedntidar, Sot. , 183.
B. F. SCHWEIER,
4 KDITOK AD rtOPKIZTOB.
The orange crop in Florida has been
injured by drought
Baron Nathaniel Rothschilds takes
dinner on golden plates.
The Germans are protesting a
gainst the massing of Russian troops
along the German frontier.
Gold has been discovered in Ohio,
so says an exchange. WelL what
else is there to be found in Ohio t
The State of North Carolina sold
20,000 acres of swamp land to three
men for 27 J cents per acre, last week.
Last Thursday, General Sherman
vrent upon the retired list, and Gen
eral Sheridan took the place at the
head of the army that General Sher
man vacated.
This is an unfavorable season for
heretics. The latest trial reported
is that of Rev. H. A. WestfalL a Uni
rersalist preacher, in Erie. The
points of his departure from the Uni
versalis! fold, are, well you don't care
to know. They were something a
bout Universalis! theology.
Two thibcs of the cattle ranches in
"Wyoming and Montana Territories
belong to Englishmen. It costs a
bout three dollars to rear a head of
cattle to its third year, when it is
worth forty d jllars. The greater the
herd so much less the expense of the
owner in raising each head of cattle,
for the pastures are mostly on Gov
ernment lands.
The North American says, the
Democratic argument made use of at
this time to influence the colored
vote is that the Republicans refused
to nominate a negro candidate for
Vice President or to appoint a color
ed man to a Cabinet office, from
which it would follow that the Dem
ocrats ought to no-uinate a negro
candidate for Vice President in order
to be consistent.
The editor of the Circleville, Ohio,
Herald, published an article concern
ing the habits of a fast woman The
woman went to the post office aud
there waited till the editor came.
When he put in an appearance she
drew a cow hide from the folds of
her dress and began to whip him.
The knight of the quill was gallant
enough not to strike a woman, but
ran, laughing, away.
The New York Independent re
marks : A church quarrel that is so
violent as to lead to the tarrinr and
feathering of the organ of the church
must be a pretty sharp dispute a-
mong the members ; and yet this is
just what has recently happened in a
New Jersey village. Such a mode of
expressing angry fealing certainly
has the merit of novelty. The organ
undoubtedly went through the ordeal
with all becoming patience.
A French journalist says : A small
forehead and a heavy jaw are found
after a study of the skulls of assas
sins to be greneral characteristics of
the criminal type. The test is not
only by direct measurement of the
frontal cerebral curve, which gives
101 millimetres for assassins as a
gainst 111 for Parisians as a rule, but
also by summing up the several auri
cular angles, which give a like result.
The degree of heaviness of the jaw
in assassins and Parisians is repre
sented by 15 to 13.
The Fenians have taken to blow
ing up buildings, and underground
railroads in England. On the last
day of October they exploded some
sort of an infernal machine in an un
derground railroad, in London, where
by 28 persons were injured. Fen
ians in America declare that it is the
purpose of the Fenian Brotherhood
to blow London to pieces if the Brit
ish do not change the policy of gov
ernment in Ireland. "Wouldn't it be
better for the Irish to emigrate than
to precipitate such a state of affairs !
If they begin the business of blowing
up British cities, thousands of inno
cent people will of necessity suffer,
and their suffering will cause the
whole civilized world to declare
against them. Instead of awakening
the sympathy of the world in then
favor it will be turned against them.
But the Irish and British for it
The North American expresses its
opinion of the situation of the color
ed people, in a statement relative to
their course of action in Iowa, as fol
lows: The colored people of Iowa are so
much alarmed at the abrogation of
the Civil Rights bill, or rather of its
first two sections, that they are peti
tioning the State Legislature to come
to the rescue by turning the clauses
which the Supreme Court has avoid
ed into a local statute. If the Iowa
legislators see fit to act upon that
suggestion, no one outside of the
State will have any reason to com
plain, but at the same time it may be
doubted whether the negroes are well
advised in making the demand. It
is not good policy for them to draw
attention to their inferiority in this
or any other way. They had much
better show an independent spirit,
and instead of asking for special pro
tection on account of their color, be
content to stand upon their rights as
men and citizens. They are foolish
to admit that they need anything
more than the legal equality which
they have already secured.
A Pistol at a Wedding.
A MINISTER FORCED TO OFFICIATE.
One of the Members of the Notorious
Welsh Mountain Gang Marrying
a Deaf and Dumb Girl Jin
Exciting Chase After
the Outlaw.
From the Philadelphia Times.
Lebakos, Pa., October 28.
"Professor Jake" Bonsall, the
young desperado and highwayman
who became the commander of the
notorious Welsh Mountain gang of
land pirates after Ike Buzzard was
deposed and locked in Lancaster
Jail a few months ago, has just placed
the capshcaf on his criminal record
in Berks, Lancaster and Lebanon
counties by forcing a minister, at the
point of a pistol, to marry him to
Miss Lydia McComas Kline, the
young, rich, pretty and deaf and
dumb niece of Jacob V. Fletterman,
of Norwegian township. The en
forced marriage ceremony was per
formed on Thursday last in the house
of an ignorant German farm hand
named Andrew Bock, who lives on
the road between Schaefferstown, in
Lebanon, and Cocalico, in Lancaster
counties. On Friday the girl disap
peared from her uncle's house, and
yesterday Bonsall and a tramp called
"Horse"' Spiegle were brought to
bay by Constable Schwartz, Mr. Fet
terman and two other men, in Kline's
woods, near the spurs of the moun
tains, near Woiuelsdorf. Both sides
engaged in pistol practice at long
range and when the constable's posse
emptied their revolvers aad Bonsall
did not surrender, they retreated,
leaving the representative of the
Welsh Mountain gang in possession
of the bloodless field.
SEPARATING A PAIR OF LOVERS.
Bonsall is the son of a Berks coun
ty f;irmer and is not more than thir
ty years old. Three years ago he
taught school in Norwegian town
ship, and during the winter boarded
with Mr. Fletterman, whose daugh
ter Addie he became iufatuated with
and wanted to marry. Fitt terman
matte some inquiries about Bonsall,
and learning that he wns dissipated
and had been arrested in Reading for
giuToting and robbing a drunken
man he ordered him out of the house.
He also endeavored to have him re
moved from his position as teacher
of the district school, but failed.
Bonsall then went to board at a
neighboring farm aud kept up a se
cret correspondence with Miss Flet
terman, Miss Kline, who was at that
time sixteen years of age, carrying
the letters between the separated
lovers. Miss Kline is an orphan and
has for eleven years lived with her
uncle, who holds in trust for her 8:53,-
000, which is her share of her fath
er's estate. She is a blonde and very
pretty, and, although deaf and dumb,
has had several offers of marriage.
When Bonsall learned that she was
an heiresi he at once began making
love to her, and although he is nei
ther handsome nor intelligent she
fell in love with him ami, in order to
keep her rival cousin out of the field,
exposed her letters to Mr. Fletter
man. He at once sent his daughter
to Philadelphia, where she still lives.
Before the school term ended Bon
sall was accused of stealing a gold
watch from Henry W. Zulieh. Con
stable Hoffman then attempted to ar
rest "The Professor," who, in the
school room, in the presence of his
pupils, drew a revolver, 6hot the ofll
cer through the shoulder, dashed out
of the house, jumped into the Con
stable's sulky and drove off. He
went West and did not appear in this
part of Pennsylvania until last spring,
after Zulich was dead. Shortly af
ter that he was arrested in Bethle
hem for robbery. The charge was
not proved, and in Eastou a few days
later "The Professor" stabbed a
tramp called "Dublin Dan," with
whom he quarreled over the division
of the proceeds of a robbery. He
spent the summer travelling about
Lebanon, Berks and Lancaster coun
ties and although the police authori
ties have suspected hiiu of scores of
offenses they were unable to fasten
any of the crimes upon him. He
made his headquarters while in' the
Welsh Mountains with the FreJigs,
Strouses and other families connect
ed with the Buzzards.
the marriage.
Last Thursday morning Miss
Kline left her uncle's house, saying
that she intended to pay a visit to a
girl friend who lived half a mile off.
That afternoon, as the Rev. Andrew
J. Hoe-chler was driving from Schaef
ferstown to Cocalico, he overtook.
Bonsall, whom he did not know. At
his invitation Bonsall got into the
carriage. They had not gone one
hundred yards together before Bon
sail grabbed the hues, pulled the
horse to a standstill and excitedly
asked :
"Are you a preacher ?"
The astounded minister replied,
"Yes."
"Then yon are the man I'm look
ing for. I was just making for Co
calico when you met with me."
With that he deliberately turned
the horse around towards Schaeffers
town. Mr. Hoeehler objected, on
the ground that he had business to
attend to and could not go back.
"You must go," said Bonsall.
"This is business, and if you make
any fu6S there will be trouble." Then
he told the minister that two miles
back there was a dying man who
wanted to make a confession that
would release an innocent man from
the penitentiary. They drove two
miles, got out and walked half a mile
across the fields to the cabin of Bock.
Bonsall went in without and when
Mr. Hoeehler euteree "The Profes
sor" closed and bolted the door.
Bock, who was intoxicated, went in
to a back room and soon returned
with Miss Kline, who was crying.
"Now," said Bonsall, taking the
weeping girl by the hand and ad
dressing the minister, "you might as
well know that I lied to you. I want
you to marry this woman and me.
Go ahead. Don't waste any time."
The minister hesitated and spoke
to the gill She looked at Bonsall,
who 6aid : "She can neither talk nor
hear."
"I refuse to marry you," 6aid Mr.
Hoeehler.
"But you must," exclaimed Bon
sail, drawing a revolver and cocking
it "You think 6he doesn't want to
marry me, I suppose?"
Taking a note-book from his pock
et Bonsall wrote : "This man does
not think you want to marry me,"
and showed it to the girL
She instantly took the pencil and
underneath the query wrote: "Oh,
yes, I love him and must marry him
at once ; now."
The minister then made them hus
band and wife, but it was not until
the last word was spoken that the
groom put up his revolver. The
girl gave the minister $5, and he
drove away to tell his strange story.
On Friday he learned who the girl's
uncle was and went there to inquire
whether the marriage was known to
him. Mr. Fletterman was not at
home and Mr. Hoeehler went away,
promising to return in the evening.
sEabchcio for the bridegroom.
In the meantime Miss Kline, who
had returned home after her mar
riage on Thursday afternoon, fled
from her ancle's house, taking with
her all her jewelry and $165. When
Mr. Fletterman heard the minister's
story that evening and learned of his
niece's elopement he consulted the
authorities and learned that three
warrants charging "The Professor"
with robbery had been issued in Leb
anon earlier in the week. The story
of Miss Kline's marriage spread rap
idly. She and Bonsall were seen
near Woiuelsdorf in a wagon on Fri
day night, and on Saturday Mr. Flet
terman, Constable Schwartz and two
other men, who were promised $50
if "The Professor" was captured with
their assistance, started in pursuit.
No further trace of the missing girl
could be found, but the pursuing
party learned that Bonsall and a vag
abond, known as "Horse" Spiegle,
had been in Womelsdorf that day.
Their trail was found, and after a
chase of four miles Bonsall and Spie
gle stopped, and the pursuers saw
"llie i roiessor draw his pistol and
covered himself with a tree. The
Constable's party halted and unliaib-
ered their firearms. Between thirty
and forty shots were fired and then
the official party retreated in cood
order. Bonsall is now in the moun
tains, and it will be difficult to effect
his capture. Mr. Fletterman said
to-Jay that Le would lodge "The
Professor" in the jail if :t costSl.OiK)
to do it It is the general impres
sion here that before taking to the
mountains Bonsall sent his wife to
Philadelphia, where he intends to join
her as soon as he can elude the coun
try officers who are after him.
Items,
Cholera prevails to an alarming ex
tent among the hogs of York county.
Jacob Hugan, of Farmers' Mills,
Centre county, was kicked to death
by a horse whoso harness he was ad
justing. Boston girls are wild over the
charms of banjo music. The banjo
bids fair to be the fashionable rage
this winter.
A raccoon entered the turkey
house of Georgo Woodhouse, in
West Goshen, Chester county, a few
nights ago, and killed sixty two of
the birds.
Fully one half of the corn crop on
the bottoms of the Wabash River in
Indiana was ruined by the late fivsh
et One firmer lml 100,000 bushels
nuder water.
The horse, the camel and the goose
have been discovered in Central
Asia in their wild state. They showed
no fear of man even after some of
their number had been shot
A tramp who meant to spend the
night at a farmer's barn near Con
nellsville on Saturday night, while
attempting to climb up to the hay
mow fell and broke his neck.
While drinking a glass of milk M.
D. Smith, a dentist, of Scranton,
partly swallowed his two false teeth.
They lodged in his throat and were
extracted with difficulty by two sur
geons. A Columbia, Nebraska, paper re
cords the sale of a 5 year-old child
by its father for $'20. The boy wept
bitterly while being led away by his
purchaser, who took him to his farm
in the interior.
The small boy with the gum sling,
who is a nuisance in many of the
towns of the state, must not try his
skill in Lock Haven or the Chief of
Police will have him arrested for
malicious mischief.
California has produced an ear of
corn that can take rank among the
curiosities. It is grown in the ex
act form of a child's hand, all parts
being complete except the little fin
ger, which is double.
An old Nimrod down in Texas fired
at a fine buck. This aroused another,
and the two flew towards each other
under full steam. They collied,
one of them springing twenty feet
in the air, and then both feel dead.
A German writing in one of the
Berlin papers of his campaigns gives
the following interesting item: "In
this battle we lost the brave Captain
Schule. A cannon ball took off his
head. His hist words were : Bury me
where I fell.' "
A Reading man has brought suit
against a number of jolly fellows who
shipped to his address a box con
mining eight rats. Seven had died
but one was living and ran up the
lap and over the arm of his delicate
wife, frightening her into a serious
illness.
Mrs. John Raser, of New Center
ville, Chester county, has a time
polecat which her son caught last
spring. It wanders through the
houses and is as pla3'ful as an ordi
nary kitten, but hates Mr. Raser.s
two hounds, while for his Newfound
land dog it has a decided affection.
William Ohl, aged 31, a well-known
resident of Easton, boarded a train
to go to Glendon. The train did not
stop there, and when he reached
Freeman sburg he jumped off, though
the cars -were going forty miles an
hour. He turned a somersault and
his neck was broken. A wife and
child survive him.
Two Parsian Esaus were taking sup
per at a farm house near Orleans. All
at once one of them made a wry face,
called the housewife and showed her
a very fine blonde hair in the hare
ragout The good womau 6miled
and said : "Yes, there is one after
all : excuse me, gentlemen. I thought
I had taken them all out !" Paris
Paper.
A dispatch- from Smyrna, dated
Sunday, October 28th 1883, says,
that another shock of earthquake
was experienced there to day dam
aging the wall surrounding the town
as well as the aqueduct and a mosque.
At Vourla sixty-one persons were
seriously and sixty-one slightly in
jured, aeventy-nine are in the hos
pitals. '
Silas Shingler, a farmer, living on
Stone mountain, eight miles east of
Huntingdon, while hunting on Sat
urday morning a week, treed a large
bear which he shot, but only slight
ly wounded. The bar thereupon
quickly decended from its lofty perch
and attacked Mr. Shingler, who after
a desperate struggle, succeeded in
killing the animal, when dressed, was
found to weigh over 200 pounds.
One Savtchuk, a Russian, who lives
in a Bessarabian province, is declared
to be 13 years of age and to enjoy
perfect health and strength. His
hair, which was formerly white, has
taken on a greenish hue. His eldest
son is more infirm than he, and his
age is only 8T. The village in which
the old man lives was founded by
him and a friend of his, and its 120
houses are all inhabited by their di
descendants. "There are 50 families
in the tribe of Savtchuks, and they
live in peace and quiet without going
to law.
James Winter, the noted sheep
farmer, arrived by the Celtic at New
York a day or two ago. His ranch
in Australia is stocked with fortv-
five thousand, but his interests in the
business are small compared with
those of Samuel Maehey, of New
South Wales. Mr. Winter, speaking
of Mr. Machey, says : "He sheared
oue million live hundred thousand
6heep last year and this year he ex
pects to have two million five hun
dred thousand. His lands run sev
en hundred miles in one direction and
comprises five million acres and have
been nearly all reclaimed from the
dasert
The New York World give3 the
following particulars of the shooting
of Johnson L Lvnch, a well known
Uticala A-yer, bvE M. Rowell, of Bita-
via, N. 1., on Tuesday night October
30th. Lynch was infatuated with
Rowcll's youug and beautiful wife,
and although frequently warned that
the uoiditcss of Ins visits would sure
ly expose him to danger, he assumed
the risks They were formerly neigh
bors in Utiea.
When Rowell left home early on
Monday morning, telling his wife
that ho was going West on a busi
ness trip, he proceeded directly to
the Nationil Hotel, opposite the Cen
tral Dep t where he remained in so
clnsion until a few minutes before G
o'clock on Tuesday evening, at which
time the train was due from Utioa
upon which Lynch arrived. Mrs.
Rowell was at the depot to meet
Lynch. Rowell hastened to his home,
which was vacant his children Lav
ing been sent by the wife to visit a
friend. . Rowell secreted himself and
wutch'.'d Mrs. Rowell and Lynch en
tci the house. Th?y ate supper and
then repaired to her rocm.
Shortly afterward Rowell emerged
from his hiding place, and, looking
into the sleeping-room, was crazed at
what ho saw, and fired tvo shots in
rapid succession. One of the bullets
passed between the faces of Mrs.
Rowell and Lynch, and lodged in the
wall. It was so well aimed that their
faces were discolored by powder, the
ball grazing Mrs. Rowell's scalp. The
second bujlet was buried in the pil
low. Lvnch fled from the room aud
rushed down stairs. As he descend.
ed Rowell fired two more shots, one
of which took effect in Lynch's back,
passing through his right lung and
penetrating the aorta near the base
of the heart lodging in the muscles
of his chest. It caused instant death.
When the officers approached Row
ell he submitted quietly to arrest.
After he had put on his overcoat and
hat he turned to his wife and said :
"Well, Jennie, I have got to go to
jail. Good-by ! Won't you kiss me
before I go !"
His voice was tender and compas
sionate, and her reply was breathed
between sobs and sighs.
Oh ! how can II Oh ! how can
I, after doing such an act V she pite
ously asked.
His wife did not kiss him, and he
accompanied the officers to the Jus
tice's office and thence to the jail,
having been committed for murder
in the first degree.
Two letters from Mrs. Rowell were
found in Lynch's pockets. The first,
written a week ago to-day, began
;Dearest John,"and ended as follows:
I want to see you so very much.
Have lots to tell you. Will drop you
a line when R. goes, and perhaps you
can arrange to come here. I trust
we shall see each other soon. With
a world of love, I remain your sin
cere friend. Jessie.
The second note was written on
Monday afternoon, and is as follows:
I am alone. R went away this
morning. He will be absent two
weeks or 1-mger. If agreeable to you
I should be glad to see you some ev
ening this week, say Thursday or
Friday. Can you not get here at G
aud come up to tea soon af terward ?
Will try and have the chicks in dream
land at 7. Let me hear from you
soon. Will look for a letter on Wed
nesday. Affectionately yours,
Jessie L.
Lynch was a large man, handsome
ly dressed, and wore considerable
jewelry, including a fine gold watch
and chain and diamond collar but
ton. Rowell is a small man, and is some
what given to melancholy.' Mrs
Rowell is a blonde.
While the Coroner was making an
examination of Lynch's body Mrs.
Rowell remained up-stairs, sobbing
and crying and giving vent to her
expressions of grief. "Oh, my God !"
she cried, "why did he do it f What
a terrible disgrace!" were the oft
repeated sentences that reached the
ears of those below. Mrs. Rowell s
grief seemed to be more on account
of her paramour than her outraged
husband. "Why didn't he pound
him and kick him," she is represent
ed to have said, "as other husbands
would do, instead of killing him t"
Later in the evening Mrs. Rowell
was taken to the house of a friend,
where her children were, suffering
greatly from nervous prostration.
IT LEADS ALL
Ko other blood-pnrifTlng medicine le made,
or hu erer been prepare!, which so com
pletely meet the waul cf physicians awl
the geiwral public a
Ayer's SarsapariUa.
It Inula the llt u a truly selcntine prepara
tion lor all blood diseases. If there ii a lurk
Onnnnn tag taiut of Scrofula about yoo.
pliKUrULA Aykb's Sabsai-akilla will
uisliMlge it and expel it from yoar system.
For constitutional or scrofulous Catarrh,
PiTunnu AvEB'a Sars.ipabill ia the
UAIAKKn true remedy. It h:u eared
numberless eases. It will Mop the nauseous
catarrhal dischargee, and rmuove the (token
ing odor of the breath, which are indication
Of acrof uloua origin.
Ill PCPniW "HuttoITexnSePt.88,la
ULuCnUUO At the age of two yean one of
Onnrn mv children w terribly aiHieted
wUnCO with ulcerous running sores on Its
faco and neck. At the same time its eye
were swollen, much intUmed, and very sore.
OnDC CvrC Phvsiciaustoldnsthatapow
OUKL tlto eriul alterative medicine must
be employed. They united in recommending
AVer's Sarsafakilla. A few doses pro
duced a perceptible improvement, which, by
an adherence to your directions, was contin
ued to a complete and permiinent cure. No
evidence has since appeared of the existence
of any scrofulous tendencies; and no treat,
meet of any disorder was erer attended by
more prompt or effectual results.
Yours truly, B. K. JOBXSOa."
PBEPAJIEO BT
Dp.J.C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mas.
Sold by an Druggists; 1, six bottles for 45.
PIUVATE SALES..
A LOT OFUROUND IN THE VILLAGE
ol McCoy sville, Juniata county, baring
thereon erected a good Dwelling House 20z
50 feet, new Stable 20x30 feet, new Wood
House 12x30 feet, Hog Pea and other out
buildings. Well ol good water at the door,
Fruit on the lot. Terms, reasonable.
For further particulars, call on or address
MSAL M. STEWART,
SlcOvsviile Juniata Co.. he.
The DlVELLIXli HOL'riE now occupied
by Mrs. F. C I'attersou at Acadumia. The
bouse is convemeutly arranged, and pleas-
sully located. It contains eight rooms,
wi)h cellar, garret and pmtries. It is with
in two minutes walk or the Presbyterian
church, and convenient to mill, store and
Kclmols. It lias a good sixed gird en. larga
cistern and ice-bouse. For terms and fur
ther jurtieuiais, address
Mes. F. C. PATTER.SOX,
Aradi::uia, I'a.
A farm of of 55 acres, more or less, in
Delaware tonuship, Juniata Co., Ta. Two
nuies northwest of Thonipi:twn. It
is a sand land, all chared, excepting
about 4 acres, which are in timber. There
is a Peach Orchard oi two seres, and an
Apple Orchard ol 3 acres f.n the farm. The
Iloti is a Ootid Frame Mouse. B.mk Barn
Out H:tililin- Sptir.g Water at the house,
A bargain. For lurlhcr particulars call on,
or address
A. L liENXKR.
Thompsont'n, Juniata Co Pa
House and Lot in McAlisterville.
A Lot continuing one lourtb Acre of
ground, with a two-story di uhle Log House,
weather-boarded in trout, unj some rooms
plastered inside, MittaMu for one or two
families; also. Stable, Large Sh;p, Pig-pen,
Arc, ail under good fence, and well sup
plied with large aud sin ill fruits. Terms
easy, and price to suit the limes. Apply to
Stephen I.loyd McAlister. near the prem
ises, or to Mrs. Relecca L. Wilson, Por
Koyal, Juniata Co., Pa.
O.VB OF THK MOST PROFITABLE
BLACKSMITH STANDS in the county
may be purchased of t!ie undersigned at a
reasonable price. The property is situated
in Johnstown, Juniata Co., Pa., and with
the Smith stand includes a lot of about
TWO ACKKS, having thereon erected a
comfortable Two-story Franiellonse, a con,
modiotis Stal'lo and other outbuildings.
There is a Well of good wafer at the door
of the house. For particulars call on or
address WM. HOOPS,
Yfaluut P. f'., Jniii.ita Co., Pa.
Payments to suit Pu.i.-haser.
A FARM OF 200 ACHES, MOKK OR
less, of limestone and shale land, in Milford
township, in Licking Creek valley. Juniata
county. Pa. ; about 100 ch ared. M acres
tin.berland "under lence." The improve
ments are a Large Double Stone ami Frame
House, Larce Bank Barn, Wagon Siied,
Large Ilog Pen, Sheep House, Carriage
House. Wash House, Spring House within
ten yards ol the door. Fount tin m.ip ol
never-tailing water at both hou.e at.d barn.
This is a desirable propei ty. and is onlv two
miles from MiMlin railroad stati- n. Terms
easy. For particulars, call on or address
John Robison, Patterson. Juniata Co., Pa.,
or Sheiburn Kobison, same address.
AT A BARGAX A farm of 65 acres
limestone Hint land. 55 acres of which are
cleared, in a good state of cultivation, and
nr.der good lence. Gfd fruit of all kinds.
Good two story frame house with well wa
ter. There are springs of running wa
ter on the place. Large frame barn 00 feet
by 40 with citera. Out buildings of all
kinds. Lime kiln and quarry. Situated
1 J from McAKisterville and same distance
from the proposed railroad from the Potom
ac to the Susquehanna, and 4 miles from
the P. C. R. K. The community is amoral
one, churches and schools sre convenient.
For further particulars address
J. L. H'-iOR,
McA!!itersville Juniata Co. Pa.
A FIRST-RATE FARmTcOXTAININO
One Hundred ami Sixty Acres, in the best
wheat-growing district in the State of Ohio,
situated one-half mile from Amanda rail
road station, in Fairtield cennty, aud one
mile from a goed pike. The improvements
area large two-story BRICK HOCSK (13
rooms, hall and cel'ar), Double Log Barn
and Stable, and other buildings, and a well
of good wa'iT. L stream of spring water
traverses the cctitre of the firm. There is
a large orchard on the promises. Will lake
$70 per acre, part cub, rest in pnyments.
A fann adjoinine sold lor $I'K per acre.
The reason for selling, is the desire to invest
in city property, in Circleville. For all in
formation address J. SWEYEK,
Circleville, Pickawav Co., Ohio.
FARM lor SALE, in Tus arota Valley
near Peru Mills, containing lot) acres noar
Iv all cleared, the ballance well set with
good white-oak timlier, only 3 miles from
the new proposed railroad. The tt:d is
not much hilly, a part of which has been
lately limed hiteen acres of meadow, water
in nearly all of the fields, fruit in abundance
Log bank-bam, Good frame honse 30x36,
all necessary outbuildings, A uever failing
touutatn ol good water running r.t the door
also a large limestone quarrv about f mile
distant belongs to the farm. Two Churches
and School-house within hall-mile. Price
3,000 or call on or address
J. S. KEXEPP,
Peru Mills, Juniata Co., Pa.,
A FI11ST-RA TK FARM in TUSCARORA
Valley, containing 205 acres, about 175
acres clear. Two sets of buildings. No. 1,
Log House, 20x24, plastered and pebbled ;
Kitchen attached, 12xlS; Spring, and also
a Well of water near the door ; Stone Bank
Barn, 40x90; Orchard. No. 2. New frame
House, 2Hx32, good cellar; Summer House,
14x20; Spring and Spring House; Xew
Frame Bank Harn, 45x00 ; Wagon Shed ;
Oood Young Orchard, of grafted fruit, in
bearing condition. Will sell all, or half, to
suit purchaser. The land is well adapted
by nature for the raising of grain and stock.
Plenty of lime stone. The community is
good. Churches and school house conve
nient. Terms moderate. For particulars
call on or address C. MEYERS.
Fai niers' Grove, Juniata Co., Pa.
A FOUNDRY FOR SALE.
A Foundry, in good order, at Johnstown
Juniata Co., Pa. The eiigine is new. The
melting npperatus has just been overhauled
and made as good as when new. The shop
is large and roomy. All of the several de
partments are under one roof. The Foun
dry has the best run of custom in the
county. In connection with the Foundry
there 5 or 6 acres of land lor sale, having
thereon erected a Large Frame Dwelling
House, noarly new, and a good-sized Barn.
Good Orchard, Apples, Grapes, tc. Every
thing convenient about the premises. Will
sell all or part. For further particulars call
on or address J. II. ROGERS,
Johustown, Juniata Co., Pa.
A FARM OF 75 ACRES, 66 ACRES
ccar and in a good state of cultivation, th
baance in timber, in Spruce Hi township,
Juniata county, Pa., one-liar niio from the
proposed rairoad from the J uniaU to the
Potomac river, six mies from Port Roya.
The improvenienta are a Large Stone Dwe
ing House, 28x30 feet, with a we of good
water at the door, Bank Barn, Corn Cribs,
and other outbuidings, a large Appe Or
chard, and a great variety of fruit. Aao
the right to quarry lime stone on a farm
about a haf distant. The farm has been
limed recent-.
Tibns One-haf cash, baance in two
annua payments.
For further tarticuara address
S. A. HOFFMAN,
, Spruce Hi, Juniata Co., Pa.
Large Farm at Private Sale.
The Valuable Farm ol the Heirs' or Wil
liam Okeson, deceased, is ottered for sale.
It ia located in the fertile valley of Tusca
rora, J uniata county, Pa., one aud s has
miles west of Academia, containing 240
Acres of prime limestone land, all in cul
tivation, except 10 acres of Timber. Build
ings good, Large Mansion House, Bank
Barn, 100x50 feet; Wagon Sheds, Cora
Cribs, Hog Pens, Good Spring and SpriP
House, and all other outbuildings, also other
springs and running water ; Two Orchards
bearing choice fruits. It is well located,
near to chorees, schools, mills and stores,
The land is well adapted to grain and grass
and for making money for a new owner, as is
well known, it did for many years for its
former owner. Price will be reasonable,
and time given to suit purchaser.
For terms, fcc., call on James B. Okeson,
Pleasant View, near the farm.
PRIVATE SALE.
John Byler offers a valuable farm at pri
vate sale. The farm is situated along the
main road leading from Mittlintown to Mc
Alisteraville, in Fermanagh township, Jun
iata Co., Pa., aud only 2 miles from the
former place. The (arm contains 145
ACRES of land, 120 acres of which are
cleared, the balance in valuable timber.
The land is in a good state of cultivation
and under good fence. The improvements
are a good frame house 30 by 36 feet, a
good f rame bank barn 40XUO leet, and oth
er out-buildings, a well 6 feet deep of nev
er failing water is at the door of the house,
and a well 10 feet deep, oi never failing
water is at the barn. There is an orchard
of over 100 trees on the farm.
For further particulars call on JOHN
BYLES, on the farm, or address him at
Mitliintown, Juniata county, Pa.
Valuable Ecal Estate at Private
Sale.
The undersigned offers for sale, a tract ol
One Hundred Acres, of laud more or less,
on which there is a large STOXE-DWELL-IXO-HOUSE,
in good repair and good
BAXK-BARX and out buildings and a
GRIST-MILL three stories high, the two
lower stories of whioh are stone, and tbe
third frame, with three run of good trench
burrs, one new overshot wheel, one new
iron wheel, and gearing nearly new through
out, with excellent water power. The
land is good farm land, and in a good state
ot cultivation. The mill has an excellent
country trade.
This is a very desirable property and is
situated one mile and one-fourth north-west
of McAlisterville Juuiata Co., Pa., and will
be sold on easy terms.
For further particulars please call on or
address Jacob Smith, McAlisterville Pa.,
or Jeremiah Lyons, Mittlintown Pa,, or
John K. Smith, Cheater Springs, Cheater
county Pa.
Valuable Grist Mill and Saw
Mill at Private Sale.
The undersigned offers for sale a GRIST
MILL and SAW MILL, situated in old
Port Royal, J uniata comity, Pa., with 11
ACRES ot land, more or less, wit"! mill dam,
mill house 30X50 feet, three stories high,
one story of stone, and i.vo of frame, con
taining 3 ruu of stone, two pair ot burrs,
and one sand stone, chopper and corn break
er, a Silver Creek smut machine, and sepa
rating machine, two Hour bolts 20 feet long,
two Hour packers, all driven by tbe water
of Hunter's creek on a 17 feet overshot
wheel. The mill has a good run of custom
work and is in a good wheat growing coun
try, and Is in good running order. The
saw mill is driven by a Rose water wheel,
and is in good running order, doing a large
amount of sawing in the season. FRAME
HOLSL, Spring ol water, Cistern, Frame
Stable, hog house, an orchard of thrifty
trees ot choice fruit in bearing. Any per
son wishing to view the property can do so
by calling on the premises, and any person
wishing to learn the particulars can do SO
by calling on or addressing
JOIIX HERTZLER, Sr.,
Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa.
A RARECUAXCE
To Buy a Large Tract of Good Land
at a Moderate Price-.
To a man who desires to make farming
and stock-raising his business, this is the
greatest bargain in Juniata county.
Tares HundrtJ jlcrtt and mart, having
thereon a large Brick Dwelling House in
good condition, Barn and other outbuild
ings ; a running stream of water neai the
door, also, good well water in yard; an
Orchard of 8 acres, as good as any in the
county; a grove of 50 maple trees, which,
it attention were directed to, could be
turned into a source of income, as snch
groves are in Jsomerset county, this State,
and as snch groves are in New England.
Good timber ou the farm. The farm will
produce 40 to 50 tons of hay annually, and
grow grain of all kinds. There is an abun
dance of LIMESTOXE on the farm.
We repeat, this is the greatest bargain
now offered in this county, to the man who
has energy, and desires to farm and raise
stock To such a man, who has a moderate
sura of money tor first payment, there is a
rare chance to secure a property, that in the
nature of things must increase in value
gradually, for the period of a full genera
tion yet to come.
Time, 5 to 7 years, to suit purchaser. If
yon have the inclination, the means, and
the pluck to developu one of the finest
tracts of land in the county, call at this of
fice for particulai s.
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK,
OFMIFFLIXTOW!!, PA.
WITH
BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL.
Stockholders Individually Liable.
J. NEVIX POMEROY, Prtndtnt.
T. VAN IRWIN, CasAtrr
Diiectobs :
J. Xevin Ponierov, Joseph Rothrock.
George Jacobs, Philip M. Kepner,
Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson.
. C. Pomeroy,
STOCKBOLDIBS :
J. Nevin Pomeroy, R. E. Parker,
Philip M. Kepner, Annie U. Shelley,
Joseph Rothrock, Jane H. Irwin,
George Jacobs, Mary Kurtx,
Lm. K. Atkinson. Samuel M. Knrfi
W. C. Pomeroy, J. Holmes Irwin,
Amos G. Bonsall. T. V. Irwin.
Noah Hertxler, F. B. Frow.
Charlotte Snyder, John Hertxler.
jy Interest allowed at the rate of 2 ner
"" u o monius cemncaies, 3 per cent, on
ii mourns certincites.
f jan23, 1883-tf
Administrator's Kotlce.
T ETTERS OF AIt!XISTRATIuX OS
JLJthe estate of William Manbeck, late of
tl-M . l .
i, icr uiwusuip, jmnata County ;'enna.,
deceased, having be-n "ranted iu due form
of law to the undersigned residing in Wal
ker township, Juniata County Penna. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said decedeut will make immediate pay
meet and those having claims will present
them properly authenticated for settlement
to SOLOMON MAN BECK, Admin'tor,
Thonipsontown Juniata Co.. P
Aug. 25 KHZ.
GraybUVs Column
FALL STOCK
or
CAKPETS.
Choice Pattern
VELVET
Body and Tapestry
BRUSSELS,
Eitra Snper Medium and Low
Grade
INGRAINS,
A Full Line of
VENETIAN,
A Complete Line of
RAG,
A Choice Lot of
HEMP,
Beautiful Patterns in
STAIR,
and
HALL
Carpets
AT TJIE
Carpet House
FU&MTUBE BOOMS
OF THE
JUNIATA VALLEY.
At the Old Stand,
05 THK SOUTHWEST CORXEB OT
BRIDGE & WATER STREETS,
mFFLIXTOITS, PA.,
HASJCST RECEIVED
All the above enumerated articles,
and all other things that may
be found in a
CABPET 5 FIMTBIE STORE,
AT PRICES
BEYOND COMPETITION
ALSO,
ALL KINDS OF
FURNITURE.
AN EXTRA LINE OF
MATTRESSES,
Bolsters and Pillows,
WINDOW SHADES,
IX ALL COLORS.
Looking Glasses
IN GREAT VARIETY,
In fact everything usually
kept in a First-Class House-
Furnishing Goods Store.
JOHN S. GRAYBILL
BRIDGE STREET, Soatb Side,
Between the Canal and Water Street,
MIFFLWTOWX, - . Pjvjv
Travelers' tlutoe.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
TIME-TABLE
On and after Sunday May 13th, 1883,
trains that stop at MUHin will raa as follows
EASTWARD.
Mimn Accommodation eares Mifflin
daily a 6,20 a. ra., and Stopping at all Ma.
twos between Mifflin and Harris burg, ar
rives at Hamsbnrg at 8 20 a. m.
Johs stows Eifhss leaves Altoena daily
at 7.05 a. m., and stopping a .all regniar
stations between Altoona and Harrisbnrg,
reaches MUHin at 10.30 a. m., Harrisoorg
12.80 p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia at
0.06 p. m.
Hah. Tai leaves Pittsburg daily at
7.84 a. m., Altoona at 2.26 p. m., and stop
ping at all regular stations arrives at Mifflin
at 6 38 p. m., Harrisburg 7.S0 p. m., Phil
adelphia 2 65 a. m.
Mall Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p m.
Altoona 6 25pm; Tyrone 7 17 pm ; Hant
i a b HI n in f.awiatown 9 20 n ra : If if.
flia 946 pm; Harriaborg 11 15 pm; Phila
delphia 256 pm.
WESTWARD.
Utri. Aocommosatiom leaves Harris-
risbarg daily at 10.10 a. m.,and stepping at
all stations, arrives at Mifflin at 12.06 p. m.
Man. Tbais leaves Philadelphia daily at
7.00 a. m., Harrisbnrg 11.10 a. ra., Mifflin
12.22 p. m.f stopping at all stations between
Mifflin and Altoona reaches Altoona at S.eO
p. m., Pittsburg 8.46 p. m.
M !. tia IfwiM.nn irrn, leaves ffarrfa-
knr. Hilv Hunt Snndav at 5.00 n. m.. and
stopping at all stations, arrives at Mifflin at
7.00 p. m.
p..;r FrnmilaiTH Philadelphia 11 Id
pa; Harrisbnrg tlOio; Duocasnon I
39 am; Newport 4 02 a m ; Mifflin 4 4J a
m; Lewistown 60S a ra ; McTeytown 5 30
m llt Union &68am: Huntingdon.
25 a m ; Petersburg 40 a m ; Spruce Creek:
0 64 am; Tyreno i uim; ru s sun
7 32 a m ; Altoona 8 10 a m ; Pittsbarg
luvpn.
f.ina Imtm Phitarlelchia at 11 OS
m ; Harrisburg 3 15 p m ; Mifflin 4 7 p ra ;
r aii(n.n A ARn m - HuntinvftAB ft OA nn .
Tyrone 6 40pm; Altoona 7 20 p m ; Pitta!
i , ,
LEWISTOWN DIVISION.
Trains leave Lewistown Junction for Mil-
roy at 6 36 a m, 10 60 a m, 26 p m ; fur
Sunbury at 7 10 a ra, 1 50 p m.
Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from
Milroy at 9 10 a sa. 1 50 pm, 4 60 p m ; from
Sunbury at 9 60 a m, 4 30 p m.
TTEONB DIVISION.
Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefoato aad
Lock Haven at 8 3U a m, 7 10 p m. Leava
Tyrone for Curwenevillo and Clearfleld at
8 60 a m, 7 50 p m.
Trains leave Tyrone for Warriors Mark.
Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 30 a
m and 4 0W p m.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefocta
and Lock Haven at 7 05 a m, and 6 5 p m.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwens
villo and Clearfield at 8 68 a m, and 6 68 p m.
i rains arrive at Tyrone from Scotia, War
riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at C
58 a u, at 2 85 p m.
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad.
Arrangement of Passenger Traias.
OcToaca 29th, 1888.
TVataa Uart Hnrubmrg at follow i
Tot New Tork via Allentown, at 7 60 a. m.,
and 1 45 p. so.
For New York via Philadelphia and "Banad
orouK nouio," rto a ra, and 1 46
t m.
For Philadelphia, 6 25, 7 60, 950 am, 1 45
and 4 00 pm.
For Reading at 5 20, 6 25, 7 60, 9 60 a m.
1 45, 4 00 and 8 00 p m.
For Pottsvillo at 5 20, 7 50, 9 50 a ra, and
i a ana uu p. m. and via Schuylkill &
Snsqnehanna Branch at 3 00 p m. For
Auburn. 8 10 am.
For Allentown at 5 20, 7 60, 9 AO a m, 1 45
and 4 00 p m.
The 7 60 am. and 145 in rr.;. ..r
through cara for New York via Allen
town. SVADjtTS.
For Allentown and way stations at 5 20 a.
m. and 7 50 n. m
For Reading, Philadelphia and way atatioaa
- c m - i fa
t v . ui mu i O'l p m .
For Philadelphia, 5 20 p. m.
Trains for Harrubnrr Uart es follow i
Leave New Tork via Allentown at 9 00 am.
100 and 630 pm.
Leave New York via "Bound Brook Route"
ana rniiaaelpnia 7 45 a m, 1 30, 4 00 and
6 30 p m , and 12.00 midnight, arriving at
Harrisbnr I fn o .
12 10 and 9 40 am.
Leave Philadelphia at 4 30 9 50 a ra.. 4 0.
6 50 and 7 45 p ra.
Leave Pottsvillo at 8 00, 9 00 a. m. and 4 40
n m.
Leave Reauing at 5 00, 7 30, 1 1 60 a m.
u,i ixp ami iv 25 p oi.
Leave PotUville via Schuylkill and Sasqao
hanna Brxiwh. on. i . n
IU . MN -W IV O IU.
Leave Allentown at 8 00, 8 40 a m., 12 15.
WW HU 9 VV P m.
Way Market leaves Lebanon (Wednesdays
" k,"",,"j ""'J, o ia a. m.
suyD.irs.
Leave New Tork via Allentown, at S (9 p.
m. Philadelphia at 6 30 a m. and 7 46
pm.
Leava Reading at 9 00 a m and 10 25 p m.
Leave Allentown at 9 05 p m.
STEEtYTOX BRAXCII.
Leave HARRISRtmrc r... P...- t -h
iel. and Steelton dailr. i.inJu (1
640, 9 35 a m, 1 85 and 9 40 p m ; daily, ex
cept Saturday and Sunday, 5 36 p m, aad ea
0MUuaj uuiv, o ana o iv, p m.
Returning, leave STF.nr.Tiiv t.;i. ...
cept S unday, 6 10, 7 05, 10 00, 1 1 45 a m,
- iipm; aauy, except Saturday
and Sunday, 8 10 p m, and on Saturdav
only, 6 10 and 6 30 pm.
C. G. HANCOCK
General Pats'r and Ticktt Jttnt.
3. E. WOOTTEN,
General Manager.
VALUABLE FARM
PRIVATE SALE.
The undersigned offers f..r ula . r.m
situate in Fermanagh township, Janiata
ww.f i svuiK-DIDg
90 ACRES.
more or less of which about 65 acres are
cleared and the balance valuable timber
land. The land is in an Trniit .i.. .r
cultivation, and nuder good feeee. The
improvements are a frame
WEATHER-BOARDED BOUSE,
(nearly new) 33 X 48 feet, two stories high
with wood house, wash house, spring bouse
and ice house all in good condition.
BAjSTKBAKTST.
60X40, wagon shed, two corn cribs, hog
house sod carriage bouse. Also a good.
nnse, a young orchard or thrifty
trees of choice fruit.
This farm ia .irn ikn.) ..J -
half miles north ol Mifllintown, in the b--an-
iuui lisi ireen vaiiey ana is ono of the
most desirable homes in the county.
Any person wishing to view the property
or to learn narticnlar. will .n n- -a
dress Jibemiam Lyons, MiMintowi, Junia
ta county Pa., or Jams Kisua, Altoona,
Blair county, Pa.
"ALUABLK FARM LAND FOR SALE.
A valuable farm, containing about 160
acres, all tillable land, and In a good state
of cultivation, with good Dwelling House,
Bank Barn, Waron Shed and ontbuildinn.
all in good repair. Tbe land is all river
Bottom. A Iso, 450 acres of mountain land ,
along line of Pennsylvania Railroad, and
convenient to Siding and Stations, well
set with rock oak, chestnut, and other tim
ber. A good opportunity for any one want
ing a Urst class borne or to engage in the
Inmbrr business. For particulars call oa
or address JEREMIAH LYONS,
MirrLisTowa, JcsUTA. Co., P.
Sept. 19, 1883.