SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. Wednesday, Now. 14, 1SSS. B. F. SGHVVEIER, EDITOK AID rBOPKIXTOK. Mahoxe never was a Republican. Politicians are ahead lying the wires for the February election. The Republican chances for 1881 have improved since the late election. Nominate Harlan. GaACiocs! General Bob Toomb has joined the Methodist church. Will that take Bob Ingersoll into the fold? One thousand dollars reward is offered for Abe and Bee Buzzard, dead or alive, in Lancaster county The brothers are noted outlaws. The French are now suffering from a fit of scolding, that was brought on by the announcement that King William, of Germany, is about to visit the King of Spain. m The world did not come to an end cn the 8th. AVe are still all right, aboard of the earth, speeding around the 6un at the rate of 63,000 miles an hour. Destruction could take place in a minute. Butleb is cool, and intimates that nest rear he will ask the Democrats to nominate him for the Presidency, for he claims that he increased the Democratic vote at the late election some 8 or 9 thousand. Hopeful! Butler. The Democracy are convinced now, that the result of the election in Ohio, was caused by local questions. They understand that the Republi can party is not a disintegrated par ty, but is as strong in the faith as ever. Long live the Republican party. A small number of education fa natics held what they were pleased to call, a meeting of the Inter-State Commission on Federal Aid to Edu cation, in New York City last week, and resolved to ask Congress to ap propriate $60,000,000 to the States for education purposes. When the Civil Rights Bill passed Congress, there were in the Lower House 193 Republicans, and 101 Democrats. Every one of the Re publicans voted for it excepting, Blaine, of Maine, and Phelps, of New Jersey. The Senate stood 47 Republicans, 21 Democrats, 4 Liber als. The Republicans all voted for the bill, and President Grant signed it Harlan for President in 1884. Of all the applications for divorce, who ever heard of one like the fol lowing : ' 'A Canadian woman who recently applied for a divorce assigned as one among other reasons for desiring a separation that her husband, a minister, while at family prayer "would often crawl across the floor on his knees, keeping up his prayer all the while, and administering blows all the while to his children for supposed inattention." Is the late battle with the false prophet, 6,000 Remington rifles in the hand of 6,000 Egyptians were sufficient to overcome two columns of 10,000 Arab horsemen armed with lances.- Of the 20,000 troops of the false prophet, 8,000 were shot out of their saddles before the advanced lance reached the Egyptian column. So say despatches from Egypt. H the ' prophet is to succeed he will soon have to get some other kind of weap on than lances for his troops. The North American says the re cent discoveries of extensive thieving among the train hands of the Penn sylvania Railroad freight lines seems to argue that the railways are no more free from dishonesty among the employees than are the departments of the national, State and municipal governments. Indeed it may be thought that public affairs, being more carefully watched by the party out of power, are more likely, after all, to be carried on with prudence and economy than are those of a vast corporation. Ox the four hundredth anniversary day of the birth of Martin Luther, which was on the 10th inst, last Sat urday. The mind of preachers, lit erary men, and editors was directed in thought to the life and work of the great Protestant On that date there appeared a well written article in the Philadelphia Times, on the chief events of the life of Martin Luther, with extensive statement bearing on the personal character of the reformer. It is probable that a Catholic priest, or pagan wrote the article. The Times article clouds the personal character of the reform er, by inferring that in his case the boy was father of the man, and that the boy had been bo naughty or bad at Bchool that it became necessary to whip him 15 times within the period of a half day. As a man it intimates that he was fond of women ; as a theologian he had little faith in Moses ; the book of Esther ; and the epistle of St James ; and that he was a great beer drinker, all of which statement will cause Colonel McClure to find out that he has struck a Luth eran hornet's nest The Colonel may expect to bear a great deal about that article from Lutheran editors and preachers within the next month. COOH 1 Crest fallen by Jove ? Well ! well, roosters. You are coon pecked this time. Perhaps that is not exactly it either. Call it Pattison pecked. Now roosters of the lost causa, and torn plumage, let me tell you the truth, that, if Governor Pattison had been equal to the occasion you could hold up your heads and crow. The Gov ernor is good for size, but when it comes to filling the promises made one year ago, he is not so overshadowing. discharge of a few old scrub women about the departments at Harnsburg, and that is called reform. Heavy reform ! Wheu it comes to the prom ises of economy and good government, we find that Pattisonism consists of an extra session of the Legislature at ten dollars per member, per day, or sum total, three thousand dollars per day. The Governor is a good man for size, and the work of his extra session is the biggest blister that was ever inflicted on the people of the Commonwealth. With such a Pat tisonian record, all made within a year, it is no wonder that the State has given a Republican majority of 18,000. There is no use in you roosters trying to grow new tails, and 6leek feathers for 1884, for the scrub women reform, and the $10 a day extra session economy, and the causeless on slaught on corporations, will poll a larger majority against you next year. Democratic statesmanship in this Commonwealth is the politics of a hand- ull of Philadelphia Democratic politicians, exhibited by the large fine Official Vote of Juniata. The reader who looks over this tabular statement of the vote of Ju niata county will observe that only about one-half of the vote of the county was polled. STATE. Auditor General. State Treas'r. K 60 67 100 176 62 67 36 25 39 47 60 31 73 67 45 27 11 Mifilintown..... Fermanagh..... Walker 87 62 100 67 68 100 68 176 30 62 88 100 68 68 30 107 63 32 44 68 68 47 76 40 60 64 68 16 Fayette Delaware....... Monroe 107 OS 32 43 68 58 47 76 40 60 64 69 16 67 86 24 39 47 60 31 73 67 45 26 11 Greenwood..... Susquehanna... Tbompsontown.. Patterson ...... Milford Port Koval Turbett Spruce Hill..... Beale Tuscarora...... Lack Black Log Total 1096 963 1C97 903 COUNTY. Coro- Co. ner. Sur. o ft c o . a. e : p Mifflintown 84 98 Fermanagh 97 106 Walker 74 79 Fayette 68 68 Delaware 30 34 Monro 103 109 Greenwood 63 63 Susquehanna............ 36 40 Tbompsontown 42 42 Patterson 71 68 Milford 67 80 Port Royal 46 45 Turbett 74 74 Spruce Hill 43 48 Beale 61 61 Tuscarora 67 78 Lack 61 69 Black Log 17 IT Total 1094 1169 The following is the vote cast in the coun ty for the Greenback candidates; Ranger, Auditor General, 14 ; Marsh, Statu Treas urer, 13. County Committees. Juniata is well off for political county committees, there being three within her borders. The Democracy seem to be particularly fortunate or unfortunate in having two. So that a convenient list of the membership of the committees may be within reach of every one, we publish the names of the committeemen in this issue of the Sentinel and Republican. Lay the paper where you can easily get it, any time during the year 1884. You may want to look up the name of a committeeman or two during the progress of the campaign of 1884. REPUBLICAN COMMITTER Mifflintown W. H. Rodgers, J. W. Fa sick, Mifflintown. Fermanagh Francis Hower, Isaac Poff enberger, Mifflintown. Fayette Jesse Grubb, George) Martin. McAlisterville. Monroe D. K. TJlrick, Evendale; Cbas. A. Farleman, Richfield. Susquehanna H. K.Frymoyer, Oriental, Levi Light, PfouU' Valley, Perry county. Greenwood Andrew Zeiders, George Woodward ; Dimmville. Delaware Dallas Thompson, Thompson town j Henry Herbert, East Salem. Tbompsontown -L. Myers, P. Shelly. Walker Banks Kauft'nian, Mifflintcwn ; Isaac Miller, Mexico. Port Royal J. P. Wharton, Cbas. S. Kepner, Port Royal. Turbett Geo. M. Kobison, D. H. Taylor, Port Royal. Spruce Hill T. L. Leonard, Pleasant View ; W. R. MeMminger, Spruce Hill. Toscarora McCoy Stewart, Mfjoytville! James McMullcn. East H'sterfbrd. TO TIE you look worse than hen pecked i The promised reform came in the Lack A. R. Robinson, Waterloo; Mat thias Stump, Peru Mills. Black Log C. M. Opple, Valley Point; J. D. Walls, Peru Mills. Beale John Dottetler, Jr., Walnut ; W. Scott Leach, Doyle's Mills. Milford S. H. Walters, Andrew Sbover ; Patterson. Patterson W- W. Copetand and Geo. Goshen, Patterson. A. J. Moist, Chairman ; Post-ofSce ad dress, Mifflintown. DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE No.l. Lack Geo. TV. Campbell, John Andrews. Tuscarora Jacob Heinebangli, Robert Reed. Black Log G. W. Huffman, G. W. Smith. Spruce Hill David Palm, James Casner. Beale S. C. Deen, Dr. J. C Head ing. Turbett Henry Kepner, Geo. W. Fiuk. Port Royal J. S. SL Gibson, Jos. Sartin. Patterson J. M. Copeland, J. It. M. Fink. Milford Jos. Sheesley, Samnd McFadden. Mifflintown Dr. J. A. Sandoep D. B. Doty. Fermanagh J. E. McCahan, Wm. Banks. Favette Reuben Reynolds, Jos. Castles. Walker Joseph Hostetler, Sam uel Tyson. Monroe Dr. J. W. Deckard, John S. Rine. Delaware Rob't Humphrey. Tbompsontown C C Tennis, W. C. Kepler. Greenwood A. S. Bostwick, C A. CargilL Susquehanna Henry Boy, Geo. Klings. He.vbt Schou. Chairman. DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE No.2. Black Log William Lauver. Lack Alex. Wallace, W. P. Bell. Tuscarora J. W. Milliken, J. B. Furguson. Beale W. Clark, D. B. McWil liaras. Spruce Hill J. Thompson, A. B. Neely. Turbett & T Hench, T. C. Cal houn. Port Royal H. E. Oves, F. Hite. Milford O. P. Harris, S. T. Mc Culloch. Patterson S. A. Suloff, John Div- en. Mifflintown D. D. Stone, E. S. Parker. Fermanagh T. B. Suloff, W. B. Horning. Walker H. D. Long, Wm. Egler. Fayette J. H. Carny, Jan. Tennis. Tbompsontown J. Dougherty, E. C. Snyder. Delaware Thos. Crosse n, I. C. Lantz. Greenwood James Cox, J. P. Holman. Monroe Samuel Watts, Isaac Pile. Susquehanna D. G. Garman, G. L. Barner. Geo. S. Conn, Chairman. Items. A black bear, weighing 319 pounds, was killed in Fredom township, Blair county. Women are husking in many corn fields along the Lebanon Valley Railroad. Governor Hamilton, of Illinois, has joined the crusade against the study of Greek and Latin in the col leges. MiltonHine, of Whitpain town ship, Montgomery county, has died from lock jaw, caused by a wound made in his knee two weeks ago by a a corn-cutter. Irwin Snyder, aged twelve years, son of Henry Snyder, of lower Hei- delburg township, Berks county, ac cidentally shot himself dead while out gunning. The trigger caught in looking Governor. York State Democratic management my dear roosters, was no better. Your majority there last year was tiresome to count now we have a majority of the Legislature. We have the Secretary of State by 18,000. We have 28 majority on joint ballot we have a majority of the Supreme Judges, and a majority of the State officers. Ha ! roosters, it is a little severe, but there is Butler, of Mass., who you had again taken into the coop and admitted as a full member on the roost he too has been car ried away by the deluge. If you can crow, do it over New Jersey and Maryland and Virginia, which have all gone Democratic The Mahoneites have been defeated. The Democratic candidate for Governor in Maryland has been elected by about 12,000 majority, both houses are Democratic. The Democratic Governor in New Jersey has a majority of about 7,000, the Legislature is Democratic on joint ballot Can you crow over the 25, 000 Republican majority in Minnesota ? everything Republican there. Nebraska is Republican by 5.000 majority. Connecticut is Republican, on joint ballot the Republicans have a majority of 65. My well plucked roosters, coony don't want to choke you, and hopes that you may find a grain of comfort in the fact that the Mississippi Legislature is Democratic, If it is a comfort to you. roosters, that the Democratic majority in Juniata is less than two hundred, take the comfort. Can you crow f What will Pattison do with the Legislature t a stone wall over which he was climb ing. The window-glass manufacturers at Bellefonte notified the Pittsburg manufacturers that they could not fill an order for glass, as their men threaten to strike if more shipments are made. This is due to an order from the headquarters of the work men. The bottle-glass blowers have issued a circular to druggists and patent medicine dealers threatening to boycott them if they buy bottles made by non union workmen. A Louisianian writes : The time will soon come when, in our damp climate, the floors of all the stores in New Orleans and in other cities in the State will be built of strong, water proof and iudestuc tible paper .tiles. The dampness penetrating our dwellings will be counteracted by paper material of suitable character. All our city cars will be built of paper. The rails of our street cars and even the crossties, so liable to decay, will all be removed in the course of time and be replaced by paper material, suitably treated to remedy existing evils. Nearly all the furniture of our dwellings, so lia ble to swell or shrink in our damp climate, will be manufactured in an elegant and artistic style by means of paper stock capable of resisting effectually the sudden changes of our temperature. Springfield, Mo., November 6. The cyclone on Monday afternoon first struck the woolen mills, destroy ing a portion of the building3 and doing great damage to the machin ery. It then passed a little to the north, demolishing a number of resi dences. Striking Division street, at the corner of Boone villa street, the storm followed the line between the city proper and North Springfield for three blocks, leveling dwellings in both towns. Then tending a lit tie to the northward, the tornado passed to Bridgeton, a Buburb of North Springfield. The path of the storm was only a few yards in width, but wherever it struck the ruin was complete. The new cigar factory of F. O. Strieker and his residence were completely demolished. A number of the employees of the factory were injured. St Mary's Catholic Church was wrecked. Hazel Dell, a school house west of this city, was blown down. There were fifty children in the building, but none of them were seriously hurt The list of killed so for as obtain ed is as follows : Mrs. Andrew Arn quist, Mrs Dunlap, Mrs. Holbelles, Mrs. Finney and Miss Edmondson.. The seriously injured are Mrs. W. IL Pennells, hip broken ; Mrs. Mary Jackson, back hurt, dangerously ; J. A. Walter, scalp wound and other wise hurt ; condition critical ; a young cousin of Miss Edmondson, crushed, it is thought will die ; Mrs. Penning ton, head hurt ; Miss Emma Berry, bruised ; Mrs. Aiken, leg amputated, recovery doubtful; Mrs. Yon Hun teL head hurt, it is thought, fatally ; two of her children were also injured. The total loss at Springfield is es timated at from $200,000 to $250, 000. At Republic several houses were blown down. John Ingles was bad ly injured about the head and face, and his left leg broken. Mrs. Ingles was badly bruised about the limbs. Walter Stong, who was sitting in Mr. Ingles' house, was badly shocked, and Mrs. Stong wa3 seriously injur ed internally. Mrs Walters' son was seriously hurt, as is also one of Mrs. Toungblood's children. Tho cyclone at Brookline passed west of the town. Its path was a bout 300 yards wide. It blew Jas. Garlins' house entirely away. The family were uninjured except Mr. Garlins, who was about the premises, and who was severely wounded. The top of Philip Garlin's house was blown off, and his entire crop of wheat blown away. Isaac Boone's house was blown down. Mrs. Boone was bruised and injured. Grandma Haberly was killed and John Haber ly injured. James McCall's house was demolished. George Haberly 's house was blown down. J. Walters' house and barn were blown down. Mr. Mnile's house was blown down. Alfred Raddell was severely injured, and his house and barn were blown down. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. A Profitable Crop. The following brief communication explains itself: Ma. B. F. Scuweieb. Dear Sir: I will give you tho amount of wheat raised on rov farm, just thrashed. I ! had 10 acres which yielded 316 heaped ' bushel from tbe machino, nuking 31 j heaped bushels to the acre, by weight, ; 35 bushels to the acre. A. L. S toner bad 31 acres in wheat, which yielded 838 bushels from the machine, being 27 heaped bushels to the acre. The whole amount of wheat raised on the farm from 41 acres, was 1,154 bushels from tbe machine, averagiog 23 bush els to the aore, by machine measure. Yours truly, Jos. Kothrock. Nov. 12, 1883. Communications. Published by request Upper Saxddskt, Ohio, Oct. 8, '83. Jesse Howe. Esq., Dear Sir: In an swer to your favor of the 6th inst., 1 can only sav, while, wo have bad no disastrous or extensive fire, since pur chasing our Babcock engine, yet, in numerous cases it bss rendered very efficient service and has steadily grown in favor. We havo an excellent steamer, but have bad no occasion to use it three or four years past. In case a fire was under full bead- way before tbe Babcook eonld be brought ioto ase, I think it might not be the best means of extinguishing it, or preventing its extending to other buildings. It would not bold out long enough. Bat as a means of reaching and extinguishing a fire in its esrly stapes tbe Baboock is very effective. In a town like yonrs I would prefer it to a steamer. Yonrs truly, D. D. Hake, Mayor. Latrobe, Pa., Nov. 8, 1883. Mr Jesse Howe. Dear Sir: Your letter of 7th inst., at hand, and in re ply would say that we have a Babcock Chemical engine 100 gallon capacity, but unlike jour borongb, in regard to fires, for we have not bad a large fire to give it a severe test, but cheerfully say, that the work it has done gave perfect satisfaction, and they are grand thing in a town where there is no water works to supply water for a steamer. I think our oounoil made a mistake in getting a two wheel 100 gallon engine, for it is a man killer to pull ; it weighs 2800 when charged. I think your idea in getting two 55 gallon cylinders a good one, for the reason you ean be recharging tbe one, wane you are exhausting tbe other. In our case we lose about 15 minutes ra-cbargiog oura and that is a big thing if the fire gets a start. By all means get a two cylinder engine or two single engines. We have a splendid book and ladder truck with two eight gallon Baboock s on each side. The truck including the small Bibcock's cost $800, and the engine 50.- In conclusion, would say thst tbe Babcock Chemical Fire Extinguisher will do all tbey claim for it. Yours, A. U. Keepers, Chief Fire Department. AYEE'S Sarsaparilla Is s nighty coaceatnrtad trc of Sarsapartlla and other blood-prifUi-mU, combined with Iodide of Potao sinm and Iron, and i the 'est, most reli able, and most economical bUxxtfnrifier that can be used. It invariably expela all blood poisons from the system, enriches and renews the blood, and restores its vitalising power. It is the best known remedy lor Serofnla and all Scrofulous Complaints, Erysip elas. Eczema, Bint-worm. Blotches, Sores, Bolls, Tumors, aad Eruptions of the Skin, as also for an disorders eauseJ by a thin and Impoverished, or ecrrupttd, condition of the blood, such aa Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kheomatio Oont, General Debility, and Scrofulous Catarrh. liitaator, Rheumatism Curel Aims S a USA pa riixa has enred me of the Inflammatory Rheumatism, with wUioa 1 have suffered for nany years. V. II. Moor." Durban., March 2, 1f2. FBCrARXD BY Dr. J. C. Ayer 4 Co., Lowell, Mas. Sold by all Druggists ; SI, six Untllrs foe 53. 52 DIVIDENDS A YEAR From $3 Invested. That is what any one will receive who subscribes lor Tea lDrDEHT of New York. It occupies two fields. First, as aMreli gious journal it is undenominational and broader than any sect. Its aim is to strengthen and extend Evangelical religion and to deleod it against the attack s of I Ma terialism, Atheism and unbelief. It is free to approve or criticise in any of tho denom inations whatever it believes is designed to advance or hinder the progress of the Gos pel or Christ. Among its religious writers are Leonard W. Bacon, D. S. C. Bartlett, D. O., Prest. John Baaconi, Bishop Thos. M. Clark, Rev. Jos. Cook, Bishop C. A. Coxe, Ueo. R. Crooks, D. D., Howard Crosby, D. D., Theo. L. Cuyler, D. D., Rev. Samuel Dike, Geo. P. Fisher, D. D-, Prof. INorniao Fox, Washington Gladden, D. D., BiohopF. D. Huntingdon, Bishop J. F. Hurst, K. 1). Mor ris, D. 1)., Prest. Noah Porler, Francis L. PattOD, D. D., Philip Schaff, D. D-, R. 8. Storrs, D. D., Wm. M. Taylor, 0. D., Wm. C. Wilkinson, D. D., Prest. T. D. Woolsey. Second. As a literary journal it stands without a peer among Iho weekly press. During the past year it has published arti cles and poems by more than three hun dred of tho most talented writers in this ceuntry and Europe. Amone them Amelia A. Ban, Mary Clemmer, Rose Terry Cooke, Kate Foote, Dora Read Goodale, Rev. W. fc. brims, "lirace Greunwood," Thomas Hill, D. D., W ilium D. Uoweils, "U. H.," bidney Lan ier. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, Louise Chsn dler Moultun, Joaquin Miller, K. A. Oakes, Mrs. 8. M. B. Piatt, Josepbiue Pollard, Richard Henry Stoddard, Kdtnund Clar ence Stedman, Mrs Launt Thompson, J. T. Trowbridge, Celia Thsxter, John Green- leaf Wbittier, sarab C. W oolsey, aussu t. Wallace, Wm. C. Ward and Prof. Charles A. 1'oucg. The Isdefixbest will, within the next fow months, publish stories by Wm. D. Howels, author of Their Wedding Jour ney," "A Modern Instance," etc.; W. K. bonis, author of "Matrimony," sio flow Thing," etc.; F. Marion Crawford, author of "Mr. iiaacs," "Dr. Claudius," etc.; J. S. of Dale, author of "Guerndale"; Edward Everett Hale, author of "Ten Times Ono is Ten," etc.; Julia Sohaycr, author of "Ti ger Liiv, ana utner atones," Keoocca Harding Davis, Sarah Urne Jewett, f red D. Story, Kate Upson Clarke, etc., etc. It is also negotiating with other distinguished story-writers ol England and America, whose names it does not as yet feel at liber, ty to make public. In civil and political affairs Tbe Ixde- pemdext contends for sound ideas and prin ciples. It believes in the reform of the ciil service and tariff, in the purification of politics, and maintains those principles which tbe highest ethics and best Intelli gence require. The Independent has 22 distinct depart ments, 32 yages in all. TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS. One subscription one year $3 00 For 6 months, $1.50 ; for 3 months... 0 75 One subscription two years 6.00 One subscription live years 10.00 "TRIAL TRIP." W e oner a month's subscription, as a "Trial Trip," for 2U cents, which can be re nutted by postage stamps. Payment of $2.0 in addition will sec tiro the balance of a year's subscription. Send postal card for fret ipetimet copy and judge for yourself. Addrets THE INIEPJB3fIK3IT, 251 Broadway, New York. Nov. U, 18S3-2L Valuable GrlMt Mill and Saw tUll at Private Sale. Tbe undersigned offers for sale a GRIST MILL and PAW MILL, situated in old Port Royal, Juniata connty, Pa., with 11 ACRES of land, more or less, with mill dam, mill house 30X50 feet, three stories high, one story of stone, and two of frame, con taining 3 run 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 dour bolts 20 feet long, two tionr packers, all driven by the water of Hunter's creek on a 17 leet 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. FRAMB HOUSE, Spring of water. Cistern, Frame Stable, bog house, an orchard of thrifty trees of choice fruit in bearing. Any per son wishing to view Ihe property can do so by calling on the premises, and any person wishine to learn the particulars can do so by calling on or addressing JOHN UERTZLER, Sr., Fort Royal, Juniata Co., Pa. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OFMIFFLil.lTOvTH, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NBVIN POME ROY, President. T. VAN IRWIN, Casater DlKECTOIS : J. Nevtn Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, Philip M. Kepner, Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, STOCKHOLDERS : J. Nevin Pomeroy, R. E. Parker, Philip M. Kepner, Annie M. Shelley, Joseph Rothrock, Jane H. Irwin, George Jacobs, Mary Knrts, L. B. Atkinson, Samuel M. KnrU, W. C. Pomeroy, J. Holmes Irwin, Amos G. Bonsall, T. V. Irwin, Noah Hertsler, f. B. Frow. Charlotte Snyder, John Hertzler. 37 Interest allowed at the rata oi 3 per cenu on o monms certificates, 3 per cent, on iz mourns certificates. f jan23, 1883-tf N OTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given that the firm of Kennedy sc. Doty is this day dissolved. The partnership having expired by limitation n. M. KENNEDY, Oct. 30, lf83. DAVID B. DOTY. The business will be carried on by the undersigned under the firm name of Ken nedy at Doty. The continued liberal pa tronage or the public Is solicited. Nov. 7, 1883 1LJ DAVID B. DOTY, Graybill's Column ; FALL STOCK or CAKPETS. Choice Pattern VELVET Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Extra Snper Medium and Low Qrade INGRAINS, A Full Line of VENETIAN, A Complete Line of RAG, A Choioe Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, , and HAUL ' Carpets AT THE Cnrpct House FURNITURE ROOMS OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. -:o:- At the Old Stand, ON TBI SOUTHWEST C0R5SB OT BBIDGE & WATEB STBEETS, MIFFLI.TrOrTX, PA., HAS JUST RECEIVED All the above enumerated articles, and all other things thai may be found in a CARPET : FENMBE STORE, j AT PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION ? ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLOES. Looking Glasses IN GREAT VARIETY, CICi, &c, &c. In feet everything usually kept in a First-Class House Furnishing .Goods Store. JOHN S. GRAYBILL BRIDGETREET, Soath Sljle, Between the Canal and Water Street, MIFFLLXTOWX, - - PJVJV Travelers Gutae. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIM E-T ABLE On and after Enndar Mar lata, IBM. trains that stop at Mi in will rv as follows EASTWARD, mm ACCOMMODATi eaves Mifflin daily a ,20 a. m., and Stopping at all sta tions bctwevD jsiuiin um.iuf . rires at Hsmsburg at 8 20 a. m. JoaasTOW Exraase leaves altoeaa dab? at 7.06 a m., and stopping all regalar t.t'ioni between Altoona and Barriabarg, reaches Mifflin at 10.30 a. m.f Harrisborf 12.30 f. M., ana arrives sr miaaeipaia as (.06 p. m. Hail Taais leaves Pittsbsrr daily at 7.83 a. m., AUoona at 2.26 p. a., aad step ping at all regular stuuons arrives ai aimm at 6-33 p. m., Harriiburg 7.30 p. ns., rhila adelpbia 2 &6 a. m. Kail Express leaves Pittsburg atlMsai. Altoona 6 i p m ; Tyrone 7 17pm; Huat mgdon SU&pin; LewUtown 920 pns ; Mif flin 945pm; Uarrisburg 11 15 pa; rkila delpbia 2 55 p m. WESTWARD. MirrLix Accommodatios leaves Harris risbnrg daily at 10.10 a. m.,and stepping at all stations, arrives at Mifflin at 12.06 p. a. Uau. Tbau leaves Fbiladnlpbia dally at 7.00 a. m., Uarrisburg 1 1. 10 a. m., Mifflin 12.22 p. ni., stopping at all stations between Mifflin end Altoona reaches Altoona att.60 p. m., fittsburg 0.15 p. m. MirrxiM AccoaaoniTioa leaves Earrla. burg daily except Snnday at 6.00 p. m.,and sto pping at all stations, arrives at Mifflin at 7.00 p. m. Pacific Express loaves Philadelphia 11 10 pm; Harrisburg 8 10 a m ; Dnneannon I 39 am; Newport 4 02 a ra ; Mifflin 4 42 a m; Lewistown 5 00 am; McTeytown I 30 am; Mt. Union 668 am; Huntingdon 6 25 a m ; Petersburg 8 40 am; Sprnce Creak 64 a m ; Tyrone 7 12am; Bell's Mills 732am; Altuoua B 10 a m ; Pittabug 1 00 pm. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 01 a m ; Harrisburg 8 15 p m ; Mifflin 4 17 p a ; Lewistown 4 68p m ; Huntingdon 0 00 pm i Tyrone 6 40 p m ; Altoona 7 20 p m j Pitts burg 1130 pm. LEWIS TOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction (or MU my at 0 35 a m, 10 60 a m, 8 26 p m j far Sunbury at 7 10 a m, 1 60 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at 910 a m, 1 60 pm, 4 AO p m ; from Sunbury at 950 a m, 4 Spm. TTItONB DITISI0JT. Trains leavo Tyroao for Bellefonts) and Lock Haven at 8 60 a m, 7 80 p m. Leave Tyrone for Curweusvllle and Clearfleld at 8 60 a m, 7 50 p m. Trains leave Tyrone for Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 10 m and 4 00 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefeat and Lock Haven at 7 03 m, and 6 85 pm. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Cnrwens ville and Clearfleld at 6 68 a m, and 5 5tf p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scotia, War riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at 8 58 a ni, at 2 85 V m. Philadelphia & Readies Railroad. Arrangement of Passenger Trains. Ocrosia 29th, 1883. TVatas leave Burrisiurg-at follows i For New Tork via Allentowa, at 7 60 a. ., and 1 45 d. m. For New York via Philadelphia and "Bene oroua uouie," o 2d 7 60 am, and 1 46 d m. For Philadelphia, 6 25, T 60, 960 am, X 46 and 4 00 p ra. For Reading at 6 20, 0 25, 7 50, 9 60 a at, 145, 4 00 and 8 00 pro. For Pottsvillo at 6 20, 7 60, 9 60 a m, and i to ana 4 vu p. ra. and via Schuylkill Is Susquehanna Branch at 8 00 p m. For Auburn. 8 10 a m. For Allentown at 5 20, 7 60, 9 60 a m, 1 46 and 4 00 D m. The 7 50 am, and 1 45 p ra trains have mrongncars lor Jew York via Allea town. SUNDJ7S. For Allentown and way stations at 8 29 a. ni. and 7 50 d. m For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations C OA 1 . r . a, u in inu t oij p m. For Philadelphia, 6 20 p. m. Trains for Harrisburg leant as Miami t Leave New York via Allentown at 9 00 am. i uu ana 030 p m. Leave New York viaBound Brook Route" ana ruuaaelphu 7 45 a m, 1 30, 4 00 and 6 30 pm, and 12.00 midnight, arriving at Ilarrioburz 1 50. 8 20. 9 2.1 n -.1 12 10 and 9 40 am. ' Leave Philadelphia at 4 30 9 50 a m., 4 90. Leave Pottsville at 0 00, 9 00 a. m. and 4 49 P m. Leavo Heatting at 5 00, 7 80, 1 1 60 a as. 1 27, 6 15, 7 50 and 10 25 p m. Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Sasqao- hanna Branch. 8 m a in - Leave Allentown at S 00, 8 40 a m., 1318, i av ana sua; m. Way Market leaves Lebanon (Wednesdays and Saturdays only,) 5 15 a. m. suxd.iys. Leave New Tork via Allentown, at S 80 . ra. rnuaaeipma at o 30 a m. and 7 46 p m. Leavo Reading at 9 00 a m and 10 26 p as. Leave Allentown at 9 05 p m. STEEl.TOX BB1ICH. Leave UARRISBURG for Paxton, Loek- iel. and Steel ton dailv. ncpnl Snnrf a is. 640. 9 35 a m. 1 SX mnH gin . n.n. ... eept Saturday and Snnday, 5 35 p ra, aad on ciura oniy, 13 ana o 1U, p m. Returning, leave STEELTON dally, e eept Snnday, 610,7 06, 1000,11 45 ass. 2 15 and 10 15 pm ; daily, except Saturday mi ouiuiay, o iw p m, ana oa Saturday only, 6 10 and 8 ;i0 p m. - C. G. HANCOCK General Pass'r and Ticket Jgt. 3. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. YAIjUABLiE FARM PRIVATE SALE. The undersigned offers for aala a fans sitnate in Fermanagh township, Jan lata Co., Pa., conta-ning 90 ACRES, more or less of which about 56 acres are cleared and the balance valuable timber land. The land is in aa excellent state of cultivation, and under good fence. Tho improvements are a fraiae WEATHER-BOARDED HOUSE, (nearly new) 33 X 48 feet, two stories high with wood house, wash bouse, spring house and ice honse all in good condition, 60X40, wagon ahed. two corn cribs, hog house and carriage house. Also a good tenant honse, a young orchard of thrifty trees of choice fruit. This farm is situate about ono aad One half miles north ot Mifflintown, in tho beau tiful Lost Creek Valley and is ono of tho most desirable homes in tbe coanty. Any person wishing to view tho property or to learn particulars, will call on or ad dress JiaiMiAH Lroas, Mifflintown, Junia ta connty Pa., or Jaacs Kaaua, Alteeaa. Blair connty, Pa. y ALU ABLE FARM LAND FOR SALE. A valuable farm, containing about 160 acres, all tillable land, and la a good state) of cultivation, with good Dwelling Honse, Bank Barn, Wagon Shed and outbuildings, all in good repair. The land in all river bottom. Also, -150 acres of mountain land , along line of Pennsylvania Railroad, aad convenient to Siding and Stations, well set with rock oak, chestnut, and other tim ber. A good opportunity for any one want ing a first clatw home or to engage ia tho lumber business. For particulars ca'l oa or address JEREMIAH LTON3, MirrLiSTnws, Jcsiata Co., Pa. Sept. 19, 183.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers