t, , SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN iltFFLlNTOWN. Weass4ar, March A, 188. B. F. SCHWEIER, tMTOB ABB FBOPBIBTOB. Delegates to the National Con- yention. Ths Republican County Commit tee of Snyder county has selected threa persons as delegates to meet delegates from other counties, in this Congressional districts, for the pur pose of selecting delegates to the Chicago convention. The selection of delegates by the Snyder County Committee, was not a selection by the people of the party, for the Coun ty Committee was not authorized by an expression of the people, at the poles, to select delegates to repre sent the district at Chicago. Here tofore delegates from the districts assembled in State convention and selected the delegates to the Nation al convention. The proposed plan for County Committees of each Con gressional district to choose dele gates, and hold a District Confer ence, and choose delegates to the National convention, is simply chang ing the base of operation of the pol iticians from the State convention to a convention or conference in each Congressional district The change of method does not bring a remedy, for what it proposes to remedy, and all talk of it being against the inter t erance of boss raie is a mere pit fall, for if there be such a thing as im proper bos6 rule, it can as readily be brought to bear oa -set of confer chosen by a County Committee, as upon a set of delegates at a State convention. A change to have bind ing political moral force should have an expression -ri the people of the re spective counties of each Congres sional district Such a change would require that the delegates, to the Na tional convention be announced and voted for in each Congressional dis trict by the people of the party. Delegates elected in that way, would be chosen, as all county and state of ficers are chosen, which is the truly A mericoa representative way. If there is to be a change, let it not be a mere farce, -a blind ; but a real change for the -batter, a change that will give to each voter the chance to vote for delegates to the National convention. -This is the Lent season, and many of the Christian people observe it. ""Mas. Eva G. Tsoirrsos is a candi date for Superintendent of .public Scbools in Indiana county." Tbebi is a rush of people to Erin it Tennessee, on occount of the dis eory of gold near that place. Pskik, China, has a population of 6.UGO.0O0, and 4fl theaters so said iCbinaman to a reporter of the Phila .delphia-Tiases ia Philadelphia last week. A-Klll has i-eer. introduced in the TNew Jersey .Legislature that pro- vvidbs that the -members of theLegis lature shall pass free over the rail- : roads of the 6tata. "Chables Fkajnm Adams J a., -ao awakened public attention to has the . question of the utility of the classics, . that a second edition of this "A Col i lege Fetich" has been called for. Ths British General, Gordon, de feated th troops of the False Proph et in battle at Triukitat last Friday, 4,000 British troops were engaged To fight the British successfully the troops of taa False .firophet should have improved shooting irons instead -of spears. iLorisrcxi is notsoarcared by the , flood that it arill move away from the river to ths hills, "but she pro- poses to fortiff itself against future ..floods by buyitg all low (land along the eity front sad filling il in until it .is, raised several feet above. the high vviater mark. The .Democrats sent a Standard fQiljman from Otto to the U.S. Sen ate,, and the unverified frsci the Buckey date would like to base Mr. Payne, receive the Democratic comi- naiion.far the presidency. Secator Sherman ceold matefc Payne in Chio, ani. beat bin in the electorial col lege O the 2Aad of February tie greenackers tf the Staie of Indiana noiniuted a state ticket, .and on the 28th of next 3ay the same party will hoij a national conrention at Indianapolis to ncminate acand)date for the Presidency W. F. Sspder, the late Congressional candidate Sor that party in this district is still bopefnL New TaP .sours Ajurrs are Jod in praise of the riiish General Gordon for his master! i policy f conciliation and diplomacy in deal in? witUn the people of the Soudan countries The New York editors stast meat such articles of Drake as a Jake for the General has so far failed in jbia purpose. He had a large purse to buy such a peace. He has the amy. ia enforce what he failed to buy. It is said that General Herman Haupt, late general manager of the Northern Pacific railroad, writes the president and directors of that com pany that what the Northern Pacific needs more than anything else to male it W"1 population, and that it will be better policy for the company to give away its land for the sake of the business that popula tion will bring than to hold on to the land and have no local business to support the road. A ruKBU of politicians in this state and elsewhere are feeling a round to find out if the Camerons have a choice candidate for the Pre idency and who the man that they prefer for the nomination is, then they propose to organize against that man whosoever he may be. It may perhaps be well enough to stop and consider that such indiscreet antag onistic work or schemes cannot pro duce harmony in the Republican par ty. The Camerons should be per mitted to have a preference, as well as other people. Ochiltbu, is the name of the Tex as Congressman who offered the reso lution in Congress, that praised Lask er, the German agitator. The resolu tion was sent to the German govern ment Bismark sent it back. Ochil tree must be an ex-cow boy who has scrambled into Congress to shoot re solutions around among friendly gov srnmsnta to scare them much after the fashion of western cow boys that used to occasionally shoot the lights from the pulpit during an evening at a church in which a minister, now in Juniata used to preach. Ths Ku-Klux outrages of the South were bad enough to startle people but eoutheren outrages are eclipsed by the mnrder of a colored family of the people near Cincinnati, on the night of Febuary 15. 1884 The people murdered were Beverly Taylor aged 70 years, his wife aged 55 and a grandchild aged 11 years. They were murdered and their bodies were taken to a medical college and there sold for one hundred dollars, and to conceal the murder the house in which they lived was destroyed by fire. Can human depravity g lower than to such an act Hem is a common sense editorial from the Philadelphia RecOrfi : Whether the trade dollars are in the hands of brokers or of citizens who gave for them face value in la bor or commodities is a small matter. They were coined and issued as dol lars by the government ; were at one time made a legal tender, and con tain more silver than the dollars which are issued at the rate of two million a month, and whioh the peo ple are compelled to take for debts. In these circumstances toe Uovern nient cannot, with good grace, refuse to redeem the trade dollars in a com age of less intrinsic value ; and such appears to be the decided opinion of a majority in the House. Congress pas set a series of reso lutions in praise of Herr Lasker, German, who recently died in this country and sent the resolutions to the German Parliament Reichstag of which Lasker was a member, ac tive against the interest of the Roy al party. Bismark did not present the resolutions at the Reichstag but returned them to the Congress of the United States. Bismark 's action is precisely what may be expected of Royal minister. The last thing that might be expected of him, would be to have him present a series of reso lutions that praise a man who noted for his opposition to almost every thing that the German has been do ing. Congress, might have been bet ter employed than to pass resolutions in praise of an agitator, against the German government, or any other friendly government bu saw up aud down we go. Gold has been put at a premium, be cause it has beec discovered that the amount of silver is in quantity out of all proportion to gold, and that makes it the cheaper metal, and hence the premium. Certain men are advocating --a standard money coin, and that fold alone should be the standard metal, for coin money. Could the metals as to quantity be made to change places, and gold be come more plentiful, then silver would rise to a premium. So, see 6aw up and down we go. Too much gold cheap ens it, so with silver. Too many law vers cheapens the fee, so with the doctors. Two many wood cutters cheapens the price for cutting a cord of wood. Too many manufactories cheapens the price f the goods man ufactured, so with stores. So with the raising of grain. Supply a ad de mand rules the roast. So see saw up and down we go. The President Flirts With a Briie. At the last reception at the White House among tnose present was a baautiful young married lady, whose display of magnificent shoulders and bust left little to be desired. In the 'aj- ucai v -a xmjsmk ? heart of ner corsag rested a splesded Jacqueminot rose. During tue evening toe President songs! ner side aad engaged for a few minutes in an animated conversation. At its close die looked at the handsome Marecha! Neil in the President's lap peL tonoting it with her fan. I do sot know what was said, of course, but the President's eyes sought the Jacqueminot in the corsage and at once the lady icok it from its beauti ful resting place, while the President removed his flower from" his coat Then there was a exchange. The fair one aliped the Maxechal Neil in to the vacant place with a pretty blush and the President touched her rose to his lips before placing it in his lappeL And all the pbeervera smiled. Boston Globe. 1 Adjourned Institute, Reported by Gee. W. Sioe. In pursuance of a'callby the Coun ty Superintendent, Wellington Smith, the Teachers Adjourned Institute convened in the school house in Mc Alisterville, on Friday evening, Feb. 15th, and continued during Satur day and Saturday evening. Supt Smith called the Institute to order at 7 o'clock. Devotional exercises were conducted by the Rev. W. R. Wieand, who read a portion of scrip ture and offered prayer. Sup't Smith, then, in an effective speech, set forth the objects of the Institute, and invited directors and citizens to participate in the discussions and other exercises of the Institute. The primary object of teachers' institutes ia to gain professional skill ; the sec ondary objects are mutual intercourse and encouragement on the part of the teachers, and to cultivate public sentiment in favor of popular educa tion. Teacher G. E Coffman, was e lected Secretary, by acclamation. The Sup't appointed the following teach ers to report the proceedings to the several county papers : Juniata Her ald, T. T. Davis ; Juniata Tribune, Mr. Martin ; Democrat and Regis ter, J. N. Keller ; Ssktihfx and Ri roBuoA, Geo. W. Rine. The McAL isterville Glee Club then rendered an elegant selection of music, after which Mr. T. T. Davis opened a "dis cussion on "Who should select the textbooks?" This duty should not be enjoined upon directors. Direc tors are not generally sufficiently fa miliar with the requisites of a good textbook to detect their merits or demerits. The question was exhaus tively discussed by Messrs. W. H. Knouse, J. W. Hibbs, Edwin Davis, J. T. Ailman, Geo. W. Rine, J. N. Keller, and Sup't Smith. The gen eral conviction of the disputants was that the Superintendent should be authorized to appoint a committee of competent teachers and directors, whose duty it should be to select a uniform series of text-book for the county. The Sup't said that it was not so important as to the kind of text, as a uniform series of some kind. A selection of music entitled, "Rain Drops," was rendered by the Glee Club. "Recess or no recess" was then discussed by Messrs. Graham, Ailman, Keller, Rine, T. T. Davis, Edwin Davis, and Sup't Smith. The sentiment of the Institute was in fa vor of recess, especially in primary and mixed schools. After music, by the Glee Club, the President announ ced the programme for Saturday morning, after which the Institute adjourned. The Institute was called to order on Saturday morning, at 9:30 o'clock. The forenoon session was spent in discussing the grammatical office of the word remote in the following sen tence : "A vine-clad cottage stood remote from the noise of the bury world." Conflicting opinions were given by many of the teachers. Some would dispose of it as an adverb, and others, as adjective. The weight of authority, however, made it an ad jective. On motion the time allotted for the diseussion of each subject was limited to twenty minutes. The In statute adjourned to meet at 1 o'clock. Institute called to order at 1 o' clock. Teacher D. L. Kepner, dis cussed at Isngih the subject, "Geog raphy descriptive vs. map ques tions." Too much time is deyoted to the non-essentials of geography. Descriptive geography should re ceive more attention. The resources, industries, products, commercial routes and relations of the several countries of the world are among the important features of geography. The subject was further discussed by Messrs. Ailman and Keller. "Gram mar practical vs. theoretical," was next discussed by teacher Jno. W. Hibbs. The gentleman illustrated on the blackboard a method of de veloping practical English to begin ners. A few valuable suggestions were added by Messrs. Kepner and Ailman. Prof. W. . Auman then presented a very practical method ef teaching Decimal Fractions to begin ners. Ihe ability to read and write decimals, rapidly and accurately, is absolutely essential to enable pupils to comprehend the subsequent prin ciples intelligently. Teacher C K Coffman gave a talk on "Holidays." He enumerated the legal holidays, and discussed their use and abuse. Sup't Smith emphasized the fact that teachers could not make up lost time by teaching on holidays, nor end their school terms on Saturday. The practice is entirely illegal and should be promptly abandoned. Music, "The Bells." The question, "Ought a teacher to own a certain amount of school apparatus V was discussed by Messrs- J. N. Keller, Rine, Ailman, Hibbs, Kepner and Auman. The teacher is not in duty bound to pur chase school apparatus, - but every teacher who properly appreciates the responsibility of his position as teach er, will secure some of the essential appliances of school work. Sup't Smith stated that if the teacher could not afford to purchase some appara tus, he could much less afford to do without it Some apparatus is es sential to. success, and success, an essential condition by which a teach er can rise i.i his profession. The Institute adjourned to meet at 7 o' clock, in the hall of the Orphan School building. At 7 o'clock, when Sup't Smith rapped the Institute to order, the hall was crowded to its utmost A bout 300 persons had assembled to witness the exercises of the evening. The McAlisterville Cornet Band was there, in all its glory, and discours ed some very excellent music. The Glee Club sang "Our Land ia Free. Sup't Smith then introduced to the audience Prof. J. T. Ailman who ad dressed the Institute on the subject "Our Public Schools Wise and Otherwise." The address was re plete in thought and sentiment, and contained many valuable suggestions relative to improvement in our pub lic school system. The following recitations were rendered by pupils of the McAlisterville schools : Where Shall Wisdom be Found, by Master Harry Wieand ; Lochinvar, by Miss Maggie Hershberger ; The Maid of Tarrow, by Miss EfSe Jamison; Charge of The Light Brigade by Master Coffman -, Aspiration, by Miss Minnie Sieber. The Glee Club sang "Row, Row!" A discussion on "Studying Rules" was opened by Geo. W. Rine. The subject provok ed considerable discussion. It was discussed pro and con by Messrs. Keller, Hibbs, Kepner, Kearney and Ailman. This was followed by the following recitations. The Robiu,by Miss Jennie Davis ; The Fire of Chi cago, by Master Edward Sieber; Little Things, by Miss Elsie Sieber ; Marco BozzarU, by B. G. Shields ; Thanatopsis was admirably rendered by Miss Ella Dougherty ; A humor ous parody on Poe's Raven, was re cited bv Mr J. Harry Straver. The gentleman knows how to entertain. Miss Maggie Kinzer read an essay on "Home Training." The bond and Glee Club discoursed several pieces of music. The President then ex pressed his obligations to the Glee Club, Band, and citizens, for their co-operation, after which the Insti tute adjourned tine die. Atlantic City In Mid-Winter. A IIavin or Rest. Recent Letter in X. Y. Home Journal. A mid-winter respite of a few weeks froiu the distractions of soeial life er the caret of business has coma to be, in this esger, pushing life of modern times almost a necessity. If we will not or cannot "take it easy" on the way, ws must bait and make a speoial business of reitiog, and tbts method is perhaps more in aoeordanoe with the American temperament. Doubtless no pleasanter place can be found within easy reach for the eDjoy meat of this mid-winter respite than Atlantio City, so generously bas it been endowed by nature, and so hap pily bas man combiued in this favorad spot all the cotuturta, oonvsniences and luxuries of life. Atiaotio City, which now numbers some seven thousand in habitants, is situated on an island bouudsd on ths south aad east by ths oceao, and on tba other sidea by an arm of the sea. Its main exposure it south am, and the welcome rats of tbe winter tun bathe it in s flood of soft and mel low light. Tbe surrounding waters are open during tbe year, and only in tbe coldest snaps does lee form on the inlet me wiaas as wail as tna waves lavor this fortunate spot From tbe north, northwest, and southwest the windt travel for miles over arid and porous sands on which snow never lies, and become dried and warmed in their pass age. Tbe southern and eastern winds come in from tbe sea laden with tbe beatad vapor of the Guif Stream, to tone down tbe temperature to a de lightful degree. We are told by meteor ologists that the Gnu Stream, in eon sequence of its proximity to tba coast, aHects the temperature more powerful ly here tban at any other part of the Atlantio eoast. Just opposite Atlantio City tbe stream sweeps in landward to within forty-five miles of tbo shore, and tba beatad waters of tbe tropios serve at a natural radiator, tempering tbe harshness of this nortbain latitude With all these advantages of sits it is not surprising that tba thermometer conducts itself with ebarming propriety at Atlantio City. At wintart go, it rarely drops below thirty-two degrees, sod trnstwortby observations thow that a fair average for itt nooo-day reading in mid-winter is forty-five or fifty de grees The average rainfall u com paratively light, and tba record of fair data ia a amiliog oontratt to tbe gloomy showing of inland cities or leu favored poiuta on tbe coast. Atlantio City is a city in faet as wall as in name, a regular, all tba year round, completely equipped city, laid out in straight avenues, without stint as to width, paved, bordered with tree, and adorned with handsome hotels and artistic villas. Eleotrio lights, a liue of street oars, and occasionally tba blue uniform of a policeman, attest itt ma tured municipality. The avenuet and the beautiful baaoh afford excellent drives, and the visitor bat a wide field for choice among tbe largo assortment of vebiolet tLat await bit. Of hotels there is an unlimited sup ply. There are rich apartments for tbe wealthy, comfortable quarters for tbe indspendent, humble lodgings for tbe poor. Many of the firtt-olast bo tali remain open throughout tba year. U itb tbia view they are adapted to use as winter homes, and are at comforta ble ia mid-winter as tbay are agreeable in the beat of tba dog days. They are beated by steam, and made cosily at tractive by open gratet. Several of them, notably tba Brightoo, Sea Side, Waverly, Berkeley and Victoria, have been thoroughly refitted ainoe tbe olota of the summer Mason. Madj of them have bath-bousat, wbare one ean in dulge tba luxury of a salt-water bath; and well-arranged sun parlors, where invalids or others may bask in the bright sunlight witbont enoountering the out er air. These parlors are glass ioelot ed porticos, affording excellent in-door promenades. Tbe tablet of the hotelt are admirably maintained ; at easy ac cessibility to all markets places the "fat of the land" within the grasp of tbe ho tel proprietors. In matters of health, Atlantio Cuv bas an enviable record. No epidemic bat ever had the hardihood ts attack itt people. The tanitary measures eu- . . . . i : n n I a n 1 1- foroad oy me euioonue - --- mj4 Ar.ln.o are an effectual safe guard against tuob attacks. Tba drink- ing water, a iruium uu.v . trouble, is brought in, fresh and pure from tbs mainland. As a tanitarium for invalids suffering from tnoie tuone diseases of the throat and lungs, and for convalescents whose energies are wasted by protraoted illness, Atlantio City is highly esteemed by the medical faculty. Fhyeiciant from many part of the country have sent thousand! of patients here ailing, to have them re turn bale and hearty. Yet to those who are not invalids the plaoo bss a charm of it! own. They oome for rest and quiat ; tbey get this, and what is better, renewed strength. Daring February and March represen tative! of the best society gather her in tba bostelnes and cottages, seeking respite from the distractions of society life. Tbey lounge ia tbe oosy parlors, walk or ride on tba beaoh ; acquire healthy appetites, eat with relish, enjoy mnsio, song and dance, sleep the sweet, refreshing sleep of bealtb, and go baok to take np the routine of life re-oreated in mind and body. A remarkable feature of this climate is the standing invitation it holds forth to exercise. Its mildness is not mild enough to produoe languor or lasiness. Braeing and inspiring in its affect, it swskens a desire for a free out-door life, a love of aotive diversion. And for this there is cartainlv abundanoa of scope and plenty of inoantiva. Rare sport is to be had in tna exoeiieoi nan lng afforded by the surrounding waters. Shooting,' too, is good on the meadows and tbe arjns of the sea, A ride of an hoar and three quarters from Philadelphia by the West Jersey, or Camden and Atlantic Railroads, brings the visitor to this delightful oity by the sea. Arrived hers, let bim dis pose himself as be may, he will meet a warm welcome and find hearty cbeer. Fed In a Cellar, Some three weeks ago Mr. John Peters of the First Ward had a val uable black horse stolen from his stable. He mode diligent search for the animal but could not find any one who could give him any light as to its whereabouts. He offered a reward of twenty five dollars for its return. On Sunday morning two boys, named Glass and Fisher were going down an alley that runs from the carrison lane to the Jetoit spring, and wheu near a house in the alley wtich is owned by Messrs Henderson and Hars, but not occu pied at present by anvone, they dis covered a strange noise in the cellar and after searching around the house, they found the horse in a cellar, eat ing corn out of a barrel, which made the noise. The horse had been there for about three weeks and during that time was fed by some unknown party. Carlisle Herald. I took a large spider from his web under the abasement of a mill, put h;m on a chip and set him afloat on the quiet waters of the pond. He walked all about 'the sides of the bank, surveying the situation very carefully, and when the fact that he was really afloat and about a yard from shore seemed to b fully com prehended, he prospected for the nearest point of land. This point fairly settled upon, he immediately began to cast a web for it He threw it as far as possible in the air aud with the winX It soon reached the shore and made fast to Ihe spires of grass. Then he turned himself about, and in true sailor fashion began to haul in hand over hand on his cable. Carefully he drew upon it until his bark began to move toward the shore. As it moved the faster he the faster drew opon it to keep his haw ser taut and from touching the water. Very soon be reached the shore, and quickly leaping to terra firms he sped his way homeward. Thinking, then, he might be a special expert. and an exception in that line of boat- manship to the rest of his compan ions, I tried several of them, and they all came to shore in a like man ner Portland Maine Press. Attention ! We are, once mere on Main atreet, in tbe Post Office building, with a fratb line of goods, a class of goods that we hare not carried before, in dry goods and groceries we sell silks by sample. Onr ooot and shoe department is good ; the Richardson boot we sell and guarantee. We also sell the Barrisborg Forney shoes fur ladies and Hisses, in fact, we bare a general lias of all kinds of goods which we sell at lew figures, baring bought tbein for cash Bongbt low aud sold low. Quick aalea and small profits is aur motto. In groceries we hare a One line. Olre us a call. C. T. Hiseel a. Co. MARRIED i HITCHAKDSONrnsSf.EWAV Ti the erening of February 29, 1884, by Rer. C. Myers, at bis residence in Spruce Hill township, Mr. Samuel Ritchardson and Miss Sarah Belle Fussleman, both of Juniata county. COMMERCi AA. MIFFLUfTOWN HARKBTS. MirvuiTOwa, March 4, 1884. Butter E?s Lard..... .. Ham Shoulder .... Sides 25 18 ..... 10 17 12 12 Rags MIFFLIN TOWN GRAIN MARKBT Whoat, . ncir 1 06 onumaker .......... . , on New Cora ."; 1 Old Corn......... n oat I? Kyo Il New Cloveraeed nn i6o Sborta l J0 Ground Alum Salt j 25 American Salt 1 oo,i i0 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS tZl'v co 30,70 Fat cows, 3a Nc. Veal ealres at 6a9c- Sheep at 4a7c Hog'o' 0C.. WhMt 11.16 Corn 67 a60. Oat. 4 l43c. Cloverseed 9al0c oer I?olhe'W90.1(X)cperhdred7b EX? h" I0 lb. S?raw iSaWc per hundred pound. - FROM THE PRESIDENT Or BAYLOR OHIVERSirV. Ayer'sHair Vigor Ha. t-n asrd l my houasUolJ for the reasons: 1st. To prewBt falUn. out of " jd. To prevent too rapid ebaoge of color. Sd. Aaadressing. ,t h. giwn entire aatlsfaetton to erery -v;oe. Yoara respeetfuUy, W. Cabsv Cbab." ATXB'S HAIB VI GOB ia entirely free from nelealy. dang.ro-, or injurious eub .Uaees. It prevents the hair Irora tamtof gray, restore, gray blr to it. original eolor, prevents baldness, prerrve toe hair and pronoue its growth, eurea dandruff and all diseases of the hair and scalp, and is, at the sane tone, a very superior and desirable drsseiiic. rBXTA&XD BV DrJ.C.Ayer&Co.,Lowe!llMt. Bold by all DrofjUU. PENNSYLVANIA RA1LB0AD. TIMK-TABLB n- .-a .rw s.ndr Mar 18th. 1883. trains Uat step at MlHla will rua as follows AST WARD. i...nnni aaves Mim daily at 6,20 a. as., snd Stenping at all 1... k.t.... MifflLa and Uarrisbers. ste UWUB U,l"V,n " - . .A .1 r, . . . VV..I. er rirea at HamaDorc ti I i s. m , sVlphia, 8 IS St- at. ! Virflia dailv at -1 It U. as. , Pert p . I iMi. ia. ThomDSunlowa. 1 41 . N..nrf 1 5U n. m arrives St Bar riabarg at 2 40 p. n.; at Philadelphia al 25 p. ia. r at 7.06 a m., and stepping a all regular .t.tin.. Iumuh Altaana and HarrisaasC, reachee Mifflin at 10.80 a. ni., Harrisbuag 12.30 p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia 6.06 p. m. el XAlb T.S3 a. m., Altoena at 2.26 p. m., and step ping at ail regaiar lunoai mr r 1 c m mwi at 6 18 a. m.. IJarriabarg 7.80 p. m., Phila- adelpbia 2 36 a. m. Mall Kzorets Imth Pitthn at 1 00 a A lenA. St IL. am a Tvennsi 1 if TtM flat 1 iuvub v av aaasiB a r .J.. UIK.... r ;. amm O 04. n m II if. mt- Iliyta Vtl 9 VI al' t s; rw gr T Bin 9 43 pm; Harrisburg 11 16 psa; Phila- aaipnia Aoa pas. WESTWARD. Viirtn AoeonaoDATiea leavea Phila delphia daily al 4 SO a. m.; Hamsrisbarg at 10.10 a. ni.,and .tupping at all stations, arrives at Mifflin at 12.US p. m. Or: Tee Kxpss. leavea Philadelphia dai ly at 6 40 p m., Harrisborg, 10 06 p. ss. stopping at Korkville, MarrsTille, Duncan son, Newport, M'llerxtewn, Tbompsoutowo Port Kval, time at Mifflin, 11 89 p. ra. Mail TtiM leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.00 a. m., Barrisbarg 11.10 a. m.. MifSin 12.22 p. m., atopping at all stations between Mifflin and Altoona reaches Altoena at 3.60 p. at., Pitt.bJr 8.46 p. n. MirrLM AseoaaODATioa learea Phila delphia daily at 11 10 a. m., Harrisburg tz. eeptSnoday at 6.00 p. rn., and atopping at all atalions, arrfvu. al UlfJlin at 7.00 p. ta Facile Express leavea Philadelphia 11 20 p ra; Harrisburg I 10 1 n : Duncanaan 8 8taaa; Newport 4 02 a as ; Mifflin 4 4 a ss ; Lewi.town 5 Ofi a n ; MeVeytown 6 81 a a;' Ml. Union 66Sam; Huntingdon 6 26 a m ; Petersburg 0 a m ; Sprace Creek 64 a as; Tyrene 7 It am; Bell's Mills 782 a m ; Alteona 8 10 a ra ; Pittabarg 1 Wsm. Fast Line leavea Philadelphia at 11 10 a m Harrisburg 8 16 pro; Mifflin 4 87 p ai Lewi.town 4 48 p ac ; Huntingdon 0 00 am Tyrone 8 40 pu ; Altoona 7 20 p m ; Pitla- aarg 1 1 10 p m. LBWIBTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction for Mil my at 6 86 a m, 10 60 a rn, 3 25 p ra ; fur atinonry at 1 10 a ra, 1 00 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at a 10 a m, 1 60 pm, 4 60 p m ; from unnury at sou a m, 4 aupm. TTRONK DIVISION. Traiae leave Tyrone for Bellefonta and Lock Haven at 8 80 a m, 7 30 p ra. Leave j yroae tor uurwensville and Clearfield at 8 60am, 7 60 p m. Trains leava Tvrona far Wv;am J . Pennsylvania Farnaae and Scotia at t 20 a m ana 4 UU p m. Trains arrive al Tyrone from Bellefenle and Lock Haven at 7 05 a a, and 6 8a p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Cnrwens- vuie ana learueia at s 05 a m, and 6 66 p m Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scotia. Vff... rioia Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace al C s t n, u p m. Philadelphia & Reading Railroad. ArrasgemoDt er Passenger TralM. Ocreatn 29th, 1888. TVeta Umot HwrrUbnrg mt ftlltw t T or New Tark via Allentowa, at 7 60 a. m and I 45 n m For New York via Philadelphia and "Bouad u .0 1 on am, and 1 45 B TtV For Philadelphia, C 25, 7 50, 160 am, 1 48 cam w irvr f jj a For Reading at 8 20, 8 26, T 60, 9 60 a 145, 4 00 and 8 00 pm. ' For Potteville at 6 20, 7 60. 9 60 a m, and -W aoa a vu p. m. ana via Sehnylkill A usqeenanna Branch at 8 00 p m. For a unnm . h in . m For Allentewn at 6 20, T 60, 9 AO a m, 1 48 and 4 00 p ra. Tbe 7 60 am. and US na train, v.... tbrongh cars fer New Terk via Allen town. SUNDAY For Allentown and way stations at 6 20 a m. Tor Reading, Philadelphia and way statics. ai o 1 1 a m ana I 00 p m. For Philadelphia, 6 20 p. m. TVataj for Harrukurg Itmt mt .efews 1 Leave New York via Allentewn at 9 00 a a 100 and 630 pm. ' Leave New York via"Bond Brook Route" ana rniiaaeiphia J 45 a rn, 1 80, 4 00 and 6 30 p m., and 12.00 midnight, arriving at Harrisbura- 160.8 90 ia .... 12 10 and 40. m . ' Leave Philadelphia at 4 80 9 60 a at .,4 00, 6 60 and 7 4.S n m ' Leave Pottaville at 8 00, 9 00 a. m. and 4 40 Leave Reading at 6 00, 7 30, 1 1 60 a m, 1 27, 6 15, 7 60 and 10 25 p m. Leave Pottsville via Sehnylkill and Su.qne hanna Branch a n . . . . - , - J m ui. aim HVpm Leave Allentown at 6 00, 8 40 a m., 12 WyA'rk,t l,T,s Lebanon (Wednesdays and SaturHsva akI t c . ' - -"-j v 14 a. m. SUNDAYS. Leave New York via Allentown. at 6 80 b IB Philadalnhia.tT.ir. ' Leave Reading at 7 30 a m and 10 25 p a. - .ii.mivwi at vuo p m. STEELTOS BRANCH. Leave HARRISRlTRfJ rv.. p... , ... ' . .. , ceP Sunday, 6 6 40. 9 85 a m. 1 AH a in. . :.' 36, aept Satnrday and Sunday, 6 36 p m, and ex- on J ""'ft o ana 0 w, p m. Returning, leave STEELTON daily eept Sundav. fl 10 7 riA 1 A Aa 1 a a - ex- m, 1 j . - "u oaiard lav w ana o eu p m. , C. G. HANCOCK Qtntrmi Mmmtw. No paper in tbe Joniat. Valley publishe, large a quantity of reeding m,tl.r tt, Josilan. 1 U ab,T, ftt the paper ftrr ft6 g,nw,i tuA FALL STOCK or CARPETS. Chsiow PattwTtt VELVET Bodj and Tapeitry BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medium aai lew Oral. 11N GR AUNS, 1 foil Liae ef VENETIAN, 1 Complete Line of RAG, A Choice Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Patterns ia STAIR, and HALL Carpets AT THE Carpet House FUaMTUBE ROOMS OF THE JUNIATA VALLBY. -to:- At tbe Old Stan, or rn south wist sajursa or BBIDGE & WATER STREETS, MIFrLIMTOfTlt, FA., HAS JUST RXCBY All tba above enumerated artioles, and all other things that mar ba found in ciBPET 5 mmm stoib, AT PRICES BEYOND COMmtTJONv ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillow!, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IN GREAT VARIETY, &C, 4c, &c. In fact everything usually kept in a First-Class House Furnishing Goods Store. JOHN S. GRAYBILL BRIDGE STREET, So.t. tU, Between a Casal aa4 Water Icraat, MIFPllXTOWX, - . PEXJ, PATENTS wi"C-: rn.,tt i!ie SoCTttvw askic. BS. tlrma f. ! Had Book rr..Tbi-3 ft-iK C OOaf ata 2l VEtii 7 elrwlalad adanUSe Sapr r. SUB a joMiBV eoor of the MraiUIr tan. JOHN YORGEY'S NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP has been reaoved ta Mails, street. Patterasm , Pa.. where be wilt make all tbe latest styles of - .... rrllTirSlN"! ROT'S uir; Hfir FINK BOOTS sad REPAIRING a specialty. XT PRICES RtJSOSJBLK. 3 Qlve bim a call bcTera going eUewbara. Dee. I, 100a-17. ATJTlOfl NOTICB. All per oaa are hereby eaalloned against traanaaalnf BDon tba lands of tbe asder- signed, in Tsvelte, Delaware or Walker townships, er ashing, banting er ia any sifter way : Josatbas Kissa. laAsrsefrsa, Catsabisb Knars, weaiae, D. B. Dm. c w- SBits, S. J- Krers. Hsiav Ansa. Lis.v Db, rail, Jacob Hoora, aaaur. A. H. KsBTS, AVIB SBITB, a. Owes Evabs, Tssres Banaa, C. T. Sucbbb, Jobs L. asisb, J. B. Oabbbb, S- M. Kavmbas, J. T. Dbttba. Davis. Hsastaeat, Abbclb VABBJa, L.mvi a. atrias. evesaber IU, ises-a. House and Lot in McAlisteryille. A tot containing one-ionrth Acre ef groaad, wi'Jk a two-story doable Log Honse, weaiher-boarded in front, and some rooms plastered inside, suitable for one or two families ; alee, Stable, Large Shop, Pig-pes, Ac, all nnder good fence, and well sap plied with large and small frniU. Tenme easy, and price to suit tbe times. Apply to Stephen Jjova e Aimer, a..r turn yr.m tses, er to Mrs. Rebecca L. Wilson. Per Royal, Janiata Co., Pa. FriTats Sale. Oa aecoaat of falliag health ef blsaself and son Abrsm Qaaa, Jr., offers hla farm of 130 aeree, aitaate in Llcklag Creek T alley, for sale, with ITS aeree of oaoantaia timber land, a boat one half ssile from tba faros The farm is ia a good state of enltlvatlea, and ia well improved. Tbe hoaee is a large two story frame , ths haeia is a large haak barn. There are a number of out buildings oa the place, also aspring of ranaing water, sad Licking Creek, a never failiag stream pa us close by. This property is only 2f miles from the railroad statiea at KlSia towa. Between eera planting and corn werkios time, last spring, two horses had ed f.isi.OO worth of bark to tbe railroad from tba moantaia tract. For price, and farther partiealars, call en, at the premises, er ad J reus, Abbas! Gess. Pattersoa, Jaaiata Co., Pa. Dee. 1!, ll2-tf. PRITATB BALK. John Byler ofars a valuable farsa at pri vate sale. The farm ia sitaated along the aaia road leading freia MiSintowa ta hts Aliatersvilte. in Fermanagh township, Jaa iata Co., Pa., and oaly 2 miles from the former place. The farm cental ee 14 ACRES of land, 120 aeree of which are eleared, the balance ia valuable timber. Tbe land ia ia a good state of ealtivatloa and aader good fence. Tbe Improvements are a good frame house SO by It feet, a good frame bank barn 40X30 leet, and oth er oat-buildinga, a well t feet deep of sev er failing water is at the deor of the basts, and a well It feet deep, of never failing water is at the bars. There la an orchard ef over 100 treee on the farm. For farther partiealars call ea JOH' BTI.ER. en tbe farm, er address him al KifCiatowa, Juniata county, Pa. Talaabl Crist Mill Saw mil at rrlrate) ialt. The nndersigned efara fer sale a BBIir MILL and S AW MILL. ettaaUd In old Port Karat, Juniata coanty. Fa., with 11 ACRES of land, more erless, with mill dam, mill hoase 10X59 feet, tare steriee high, oae story ef stone, and two af frame, eca taining 8 rnn of atone, two pair ef a errs, and oae sand stone, chopper and eera break er, a Silver Creek amut machiae. and sepa rating machine, two Sour holts " feet Iesg, two floor packers, all driven by the water of Honter'a creek ea a 17 feet evershet wheel. The mill haa a good ran ef eastosi work and is In a good wheat growing coun try, and la In good raaning order. Tbe saw mill is drives by a Kese water wise!, and la ia good raaaiag artier, deiag a large amount of aawing in the season. PRAMS BOCSB, Spring of water, Cistern. Frame Stable, hog bouse, an orchard af thrifty trees of choice frait in hearing. A ay per son wi thing to view the preperty can te SO by Bailing ea the premises, and aav versea wishing to learn the partieaiars aaa de so byealling ea er ad-lreseieg jun.i nnaiiUBB, sr.. Pert Royal, Jualata Co., Fa. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OFMirri-I.ITOvTjf, PA. WITS BRANCH AT PORT R0TAL. Stockholders Individual! Liable. J. KBYIIT POM1ROT, FrsnaW. T. TAX IRW15, Csismt Dibscvobs: . Nevia Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, Philip SI. Kepaer, Amos Q. Bonsall, Loula I. Atkinses. Vv. C. Fomeroy, STOCsraoLBsia ovin Pomeroy, R. H. Parker romp m. Kepner, JoscDh Sathrnrk Annie M. SheJlav Jana F. Irwin, Mary Cnrti. Samuel SI. Carts, J. Holmes Irwia, T. T. Irwia, T. B. Frow. i 11 George Jacobs. 1.. a. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Rnn..H Jtoah Hertilor Obarlotte Snyder, .uuinir:ilir. J Interest allnwarf . k. . . - - - oi a par cent, ob B months certificates, g pr cent, ea vwiuuvaws. f janSt, 1884-tf TAIjUABLE FAR3I PRIVATE SALE. The Qoderairned aiTam r. .... .... av asaMfj SB nm situate id Fermanagh townahift Jaaiata Co., Pa., contaning 90 ACRES. more er nf ahik .u-a. - - 1 'UT ,D".oUnee valuable tlmbar- ... um ,una ' ,n a excellent state or cultivation, and under good fence. The improvements area frame WEATHER-BOARDED BOISE. (Beady new) SJ X 48 feet, two stories high With Wood honaa. w..K V. 1 . and tee honse all in good condition. B A1STK: Ti A Ff sT. 60X40, wagon shed, two corn cribs, beg """7 damage bouse. Also a goes tenact hoiue. a n... kj .w ..o. trees of cboiee fruit. This farm . ... , . n.u.wy aoaat obo ana nnv nalr miles north o wm:-. .v. 1 tiful Lo,t Creek Valley and is one or the ....... .u.o uomes in ibe eouDty. Any penoQ withioc view tbe prepay OF tO lvarB TtB.fl.nl. :tl - It ai. 1 -wir, win swii or mm- areas Jsbbbiah Lto-s, MiffliBtows, Jnnis taeonntyPB.. otJabcs Kbimv, Alteess, Blaina' ra.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers