f SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. Wednesday, March 19, 184. B. F. SCHWEIER, KDITOl ABB rOFKIBTOE. It is reported from Washington that a counterfeit $20 Biker certifi cate note ia in circulation. The Democrats are pulling at the tariff question. Some of them at the one end, and some of them at the other end. Dr. Hammond states, that twelve, or ten rears at the earliest, is the proper age for children to begin school life. A. A. Sasoent, minister to the Qar- xuan government, at Berlin, is the subject of bitter attack from German .newspapers. m The New York Independent says, at religious contemporary in Chicago boldiy argues in defense of giving fa tal doses of chloroform to those at tacked with hydrophobia. But why draw the line at hydrophobia ? The British have won another bat tle against the troops of the False Prophet, and the Philadelphia Times gives the secret of the victory when it says, "the breech-loader is to the Arab spear jast about what a camel is to a locomotive." James Rodney Bablow, a young Philadelphian, has discovered the se cret power of the Keely motor, and applied it to a baud car on the West Jersey railroad. The experiment was a success, the car was run at the rate of seventy-five miles an hour. . - - - Tee paper money decision of the Supreme Court Las produced three or four different bills in Congress, every one of which proposes to a iucnd the constitution so that Con gress shall not have power to make anything but gold and silver coin a tender in payment of debts. The fathers considered gold and silver coin the foundation on which all mon ey transactions should be founded. Congressman Ochiltbee s resolution of praise of the German agitator has already brought fruit. The North German Gazette, published at Ber lin, Germany, has opened its batter ies on the American Minister, in an unfriendly manner, and another wild Congressman, named Iliscock, from Xew York, has offered a lot of reso lutions in Congress, in which Bis ruark is styled as the "too powerful subject of Germany." Tin-: question, of whether the Judges of the courts should wear gowns, is being quietly discussed a mong the legal fraternity. After the revolution of 177G, the gown was laid aside by Judges. It was looked up on with contempt by the revolution ary colonists, of the woods of Amer ica, as part of the dress of the King's bench. It was considered as part of the livery dress of I loyalty, and that was enough to rause the revolution ary fathers to laugh it out of court. The home of Hayne, the Southern poet, was recently visited by a cy clone. During the raging of the storm the poet seized his pen and under the inspiration of the terrible scene reduced his sensations to verse. He describes a cyclone as '"The un translated blasphemies of helL" The poem, it is 6aid, will add much to his reputation as a poet There is a man in Mifiliutown who believes, as does the poet, that storms are created and sent upon their mission of destruc tion by old Satan. It is reported that foreign brokers Lave been buying the trade dollar at 5 and 10 cents off, for the purpose of speculation. They, it is eaid, have parties to work them off on emigrants that come to this country. When the emigrant arrives in America he will be told that his dollar is worth only 90 cents. If Congress would retire the trade dollar for the legal tender, or make it a legal tender, the contemptible business of the brokers and other coin speculators would be brought to an end in trade dollars. A recent writer in considering the question of dancing and theatre go ing, says: "The christian Las no right to any enjoyment that retards his spiritual developetnent," and he, the writer, believes that dancing and theatrical performances do both re tard spiritual development. But the writer does not express his belief us to the effect that business has on spiritual development. He does not express his lelief as to the effect that blind man's buff and other kindred plays lias had upon spiritual develop ment He does not express his be lief as to the effect thnt kissing par ties have on spiritual development The Republicans of Allegheny Co., and Beaver county, are up in revolt against the action of their County CommitUe, which elected delegates to meet in conference to send Con gressional delegates to the Republi can National Convention. The work of the Committees i3 called machine work, and it is proposed to 6et their - work aside by calling the people of the party to take a vote at the poles, for such candidates as desire to go to Chicago, also to vote for the man that they prefer for President The election will be held on the 29th1 day of March. That is the kind of an election that should have been held in every Congressional district in the Commonwealth. Last Friday evening the New York Free Trade club held its 6th annual dinner. Speaker Carlisle went over from Washington, and in a re sponse to the toast "Our Federal Union'' spoke of Free Trade. He favors a tariff for revenue only, and characterized a protective tariff as an abuse, and a system to prohibit commerce. To reach such a conclu sion of speech, he stated how the protective tariff systems of the State6 or colonies of America had kept down commerce and prosperity between States, but as soon as Free Trade was established between the States by the union 1787, a general pros perity came to all the people. The speech is a pleasant enough one, but the Speaker's illustration does not apply for the reason that the gov ernments upon whose goods a pro tective tariff is proposed, are foreign governments, while the States re ferred to bv Mr. Carlisle were form ed under one government, the Con gress of which is now presided over by the able gentleman who was the of guest the New York Free Trade club, last Friday night An Eloper Shoots a Father. The Philadelphia Times, of March 12th, publishes the following: Gold Mine Station, Pa,, March 11. Some months ago Peter Christ man, a fanner liviLg about eight miles from here, notified Ezekiel Henry to discontinue his 'attentions to his daughter Mary, a comely girl of about nineteen years. Ezekiel seemed to have taken the warniug.as his visits to tLe girl ceased to all ap pearances, but it leaked out that the lovers had held surreptitious meet ings. Old farmer Christman when he heard the gossip 6 wore to kill Hen ry if he saw him in company with his daughter. He kept a 6trict watch on his daugh ter's movements and about two weeks ago surprised a small boy in the act of conveying a note to his daughter. The note proved beyond a doubt that the young couple had made arrange ments to elope. The note spoke of the girl's father in very harsh lan guage and told the girl that she was in no way bound to obey the com mands of her father in such a matter. The old man went to the house of Henry's parents and told them that if their son persisted in his efforts to ruin his daughter he would kill him. Two weeks went by without an at tempt on the part of young Henry to prosecute his love affairs and old Christman thought matters in that direction at an end. But last night Henry informed a conlidential friend of his that to day he and Mary Christ man would be far away and the old man Christman could go to the deviL This morning Mary asked permission to go out for a walk. Her father as sented, but sent her little brother, a boy of about twelve years, along for the purpose of keeping an eye on her movements. The young woman pass ed Henry on the little street of the village, but did not talk to him. About 11 o'clock this morning she managed to elude her father and got out of the house unobserved. In a bout an hour after this she was miss ed and old Christman instituted search. He found that she and Hen ry had been seen driving out of the village together. The farmer httch ed two horses into a light spring wagon and started in pursuit He was accompanied by Heury Swope and Israel Mover. They overtook the eloping couple about ten miles from here, steering for Lebanon. Christman shouted at them to stop, but they paid no attention to him. Christman 's party soon overtook the couple and springing out caught hold of Henry's horse's bridle and stopped him. Christman then began to up braid Henry. The latter jumped from the wagon and sprang on Christ man. Christman drew a revolver, but Henry was too quick and drew a pistol and fired, the ball striking Christman in the leg. The other two men ran forward and Henry fired a gain twice and injured the two men, Moyer in the left side and Swope in the right arm. He then jumped in to the carriage and drove down the road, leaving the woman standing by the side of the three men. She went to a farm house and secured help sufficient to convey her father to his home. Henry was arrested at Heif er's and taken to Gold Mine and com mitted to await the result of his vic tims' injuries. The girl is almost de men ted over the sad sequel of her love affair. The entire village is ex cited over the occurrence, and threats of lynching Henry are freely uttered. Storm Notes. On the 11th inst, a cyclone swept through Saline county, in Illinois, with incredible velocity. Trees, fen ces, hay-stacks, houses and barns fell and were torn into fragments. John Stiffs dwelling and barn were destroyed. There were twelve per sons in the house, but Mrs. Stiff on ly was injured. A colored man nam ed Ferry had hishouseand crib blown down. John Hicks' new dwelling was blown from its foundation, not a vestige of it remaining. David Price's corn crib was shaken to the ground. Robert Fleetwood's house and barn were blown down and his corn, a large amount of tobacco, hay and grain destroyed. The house of Dr. V. Rathborne, in the track of the storm, was wrecked, Patrick Shea's barn and other buddings were de stroyed and his wife seriously injur ed. Mr. Grandstaffs dwelling was destroyed and his wife badly hurt Much damage was done in Cottage Grove precinct seven miles east but owing to the impassable condition of the roads no definite information has yet come in. On the same day a storm ravaged a strip of country in Mississippi Its course was from southwest to north east along the line of the Canton, Aberdeen and Nashville Railroad,de stroying timber and blowing down houses, barns, etc. At Street's Mills, every building was blown down and several families are almost destitute. Ossian Gillespie, an industrious freedman, had every building blown to pieces. His grown daughter was fatally hart. His loss is $2,000. Nearly all the buildings on Edwin Montgomery's place were destroyed, and the plantations of the following were badly damaged : W. A. Hall, Thomas G. Price, R. B. Neal, J. L. Bell, E. Gieshey, J. J. Cupper, John Shirley and a number of other farm er!. Mia. Grier was instantly killed by falling timbers. A number of poor, hard-working people, who, after years of toil and who appeared to be doing well, are now destitute. The Agri cultural and Mechanical College, of Starkville, was damaged to the ex tent of $12,000. The estimated loss in the county is $100,000 Chattanooga, Tenn., March 13. destructive cyclone passed over Gun- tersville, Ala, last night. H. S. Hess and Mrs John Tidmore were were killed ; John Tidmore and Mrs. Frank Farmer were severely injured. About thirty houses in the path of the storm were blown to atoms. The storm left the earth after moving nearly six Death from Hydrophobia, Habbisbubq, Pa March 13. Six weeks ago William Hamer, of High spire, was bitten on the right thumb by jct Skye terrier. He cauterized the wound, but on Monday, after being ill during the two previous days, he was seized with spasms. The attacks continued in frequency and violence until it required the as sistance of six strong men to bold him in his bed. na-ner was subse quently placed on the floor and a con trivance improvised to secure him in order to preeut him from injuring his attendant. This consisted in fix ing a chair over his head and shoul der so that the rungs kept his bead and arms in a certain position, they being secured by boring holes through the floor and fastening it with a strong rope. While in that position medicine was forced through the unfortunate man's teeth, which had the effect of quieting him np to a lute hour Monday afternoon. Ten dollars worth of chloroform has been used to assist in keeping the man qui et since Sunday. He died on Tues day night . Committee Meeting. MirrLKTowx. Pa, Mar. 15, '8-t. The Republican County Commit tee met at the Jacobs House pursu to call of the Chairman, Mr. A. G. Moist When the credentials of S. B. Cav- eny, from Patterson, S. C Myers, from MiQlintown, Geo. E. leager, and J. K. Robison, from Milford, were presented and received. On motion, S. B. Caveny and Geo. E. Yeager, were elected Secretaries of the meeting. On motion of S. R. Walters, that the Committee proceed to the nomination and election of conferees to meet othor conferees of this Congressional district at New port on March 27, 1884, for the pur pose of electing a delegate to the Re puclican National Convention, at Chi cago. The following named persons were nominated as conferees : S. B. Caveny, J. K. Robison and Wui. M. Allison. Messrs. Caveny, Robison and Allison, were elected conferees and so declared by the Chairman. On motion, the Chairman appointed a Committee, which drafted and re ported - the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted. Rtsolred, That the conferees from Juni U county, at the Convention, at Xewpurt, Pa., March 27, l84,be imtrueted to rote for Jeremiah Lyons, Esq.. as a delegate to the Republican Kational Convention, at Chicago, with toe understanding that be will support James (i. Blaine, for President. Resolved, That we, the Republican Com mittee of Juniata county, heartily endorse the course pursued by our Congressman, lion. L. E. Atkinson, and that we earnestly advocate bis renomination and re-election to Congress. Resolved, That we endorse the Hon. B.F. Junkin as a candidate on the electoral ticket. Geo. E. Yiaakr, W. R. Uimuinoek, Committee. Frascis iiowiK, ) On motion, a Committee of three was appointed to draft and report to the next meeting of County Commit tee, resolutions in regard to changes necessary in the rules governing our Primary Elections. The Committee consists of Dr. J. M. Brasee, J. A. Hosteller and J. W. Fasick. Ad journed. S.B.CAVENT, Varies Geo E. 1 EAGER, ) Letter From Kansas. Abilene, Dickinson Co., Kansas, March 7, 1884. Mb. B. F. Schweier. Dear Sir: I will try and write a few lines and let you know that we are all well and have been since we came to Kansas. It wag one year ago on the 2d day of this month that we came here. We are all very well pleased with tho country. It is a great place for raising 6tock. There are farmers here that have over 100 cattle, and more than that number of hogs. This is also a great wheat and corn country. Wheat averages 25 to 35 bushels per acre. We had 95 acres in corn and that averaged 50 bushels shelled corn to the acre. Last summer waR a good season for all kinds of grain. We had a good deal of rain during the summer and the fall was nice till Christmas, but from that time to this the weather has been cold. When at its coldest point the thermometer was 24 degrees be low zero, with little snow. The roads have been good and a wagon runs as smooth as a sled. We have no stones to run over. We have 4 horses and have only had 2 shoes driven since we came here. The soil is black, deep and loose, the grass is prairie grass, and is different from all other grass that I have seen, it makes good pas ture, and hay, the hay is cut in Sep tember and October, it is green all summer. Our town Abilene is a great business place. There are 4 elevators and 2 mills here. Last week one day there were 82 grain teems in town at one time. It is the greatest place for grain that I have ever seen, for the grain trade. Enterprise 6 miles be low Abilene is an other place of bus iness, for which they chum that they can beat anything in the country for grinding flour, they make three kinds of flour, they pay 60 to 80c for wheat, 30 to 33c for corn, 30c for oats, 30c for ryepotatoes, 50c. Horses are high in price. Cattle per hundred, at 4 to 6c, hogs at 5c to 5fc, butter, 15 to 20c, egg 15c a great deal of corn is put in the ground with a plow that will turn a furrow on both sides, it has two mould boards, and the corn is planted in the furrow. We planted some that way last year and it did well. The weather has been cold since March set in. I believe the wind is not stronger here than in Juniata. I will send a paper in when they print a good one. There are somebig papers printed in this country. I en close $1.00 post office order for sub scription to the Senti.nax and Repub lican. I cannot do without the J un niata news., we have good neighbors here. The Riverbrethren have a large congregation on both sides of the river. We live on the south side of the river 3 miles west, aud 4 miles south of Abilene, and have to cross the Smoky Hill river. From your friend, Philip Kauefkax. Institute at Richfield. Reported by O. B. Sulouff. Pursuant to call the third annual joint institute of Snyder and Juniata counties, met at llicnneld, on x n.iay evening at 7 o'clock, with eleven teachers present. The Juniata Val ley Comet Band, of Richfield, was present and furnished some lively music. On motion Sup't Smith, Sup't William Moyer, of Snyder county, was President. Sup't Smith was next elected Vice President aud P. G. Shelley, Secretary. Sup't Moyer next announced the following report ers for the Snyder county jwpers : J. W. Haas, Selinsgrove Times ; P G. Shelley, Freeburg Courier; G. W. Sierer, Middleburgh Post; J. G. Hornber-'er, Snyder Co. Tribune. Sup't Smith then announced the fol lowing reporters for the Juniata Co. papers: I- S. Zimmerman, Juniata Herald ; Jno. McConnell, Port Royal Times ; I. S. Burns, J uniata Tribune; J. N. Keller, Democrat and Register; O. B. Sulouff. Jumata Sektisel and Rkpublicax. Next followed the open ing address by the Superintendents. Sup't Moyer, in his address, said : "The first institute in this country met at Ithaca, N. Y., over forty years ago, and in a county with over two hundred teachers, twenty five of them were present The teacher is suc cessful just in the degree he awakens the understanding. Every teacher should strive to elevate the profes sion. It is not the profession that ennobles the man, but the man the profession. We need the true teach er. ine true motive of education is harmoniously to develop all the fac ulties." Sup't Smith next said : "An institute is not beneficial if the teach er don't want to make it so. Knowl edge is power, and at the institute is the place to get it. That it is the teacher who is always at the front at the institute who succeeds the best The teachers should make themselves a power. It is the teachers duty to j push himself so as to make himself a necessity. oong uy aiish iiiTZie Schaeffer, of Aaronsbnrg. The De gree of Punishment in School, open ed by O. B. Sulouff. The degree of punishment depends on the nature of the offense, the motive, frequency of repetition, the difficulty of tie tec tion, the age, sex, aud the tempera ment of the offender. The teacher must always determine whether the pupil has been controlled by outside influences or not. The discussion was further participated in by P. G. Shelley, T. F. Richart Sup't Smith, J. W. Haas, Jno. McConnell, G. W. Sierer, P. M. Teats, and Jno. Mc Meen. Music by the band. Address by P. G. Shelley, "The Teacher's Profession." A splendid address. Song by Miss Schaeffer. Select reading, "The Boys." J. W. Haas. Adjourned. Saturday morning institute con vened at 9 o'clock. Opened with re sponsive reading of scripture, by Sup't Moyer and the institute. Roll called by Secretary and responded to with sentiment by the institute. Arithmetic, by G. W. Sierer. "Too much time wasted in Arithmetic and not enough used in the right way. Teachers should not be afraid to skip anything that is not practical." Fol lowed by P. G. Shelley, Sup't Smith, J. W. Haas, P. M. Teats. They all decided that addition and other fun damental rules were too much ne glected. Music by choir. Spelling matches, by L S. Zimmerman, fol lowed by G. W. Sierer, J. T. Ailman, Adam Wilt, and J. N. Keller. Song by Miss Aggie Teats. Adjourned to meet at half past 1 o'clock. Afternoon institute called to order by Sup't Moyer. Music by choir. Roll and sentiment 29 toachers present Confining to the text-book by Adam Wilt, Sup't Smith, S. A. Knouse. They all agreed that the teacher should master the lesson so that he can hear the lesson without referring too closely to the text-book. The Preparation for the Recitation opeDed by Jno. H. Willis. Among other things he said : '-It is the teacher's duty to say to the pnpil 'come,' not 'go'. The teacher should prepare so that he can follow the pu pil. Study no text-book, but study the subject" Prof. J. T. Ailman said: "He believed in the pupils us ing the text book." Prof. j. N. Kel ler said: '-Without studying the lesson the country teacher cm not conduct the recitation in the time he has to hear the lesson." C. E. Kauff man said he "believes in system." J. W. Hibbs eaid: "Th teacher should be ahead of his class in study ing the lesson." O. B. Sulouff be lieves in studying the subject and not the text book. L S. Burns be lieves that the teacher that don't pre pare can not teach with success. Sup'ts 'Smith and Moyer followed and gave some very good instruc tions to the teachers. At this point Sup't Moyer said he was 6orry to leave, but he was compelled to go home, and delivered a shot t, but very good, farewell address. On motion a vote of thanks was tendered to Sup't Moyer, for services rendered. Music by choir. Advantages of Teaching Composition, by C. E. Kauff- man, followed by I. S. Zimmerman, J. T. Ailman, J. W. Hibbs J.N. Kel ler, P. G. Shelley. S. H. Oberholtzer, Adam Wilt, G. W. Sierer, P. M. Teats, and Sup't Smith. They de- cuIhH that it should ha i&naht rT day, and in connection with every lesson. Song by Miss Schaeffer. Ad journed. Saturday evening the hodse was crowded to its utmost capacity b fore tha hour four for commencing the exercises. Music by the band. Sup't Smith called T. F." Richart to the chair. J. W. Haas discussed "Success in Teaching." Among many other things, he said: "Physically the teacher must be sound to succeed. Mentally he must have good knowl edge. Professionally, success in any work requires ski'.L The best schol ars do not always make the best teachers. Morally the teacher should have all the morals necessary to make a cood man." Music by choir, "den Arl Rfladinp ." bv J. W. Hibbs. "Give children the life of one cood man to read rather than all the trash that fthonnds in literature. Teach them to read the lives of good men. Make home the dearest spot on earth to the v.-mn!?. The future welfare oi tne nation dnnends on the character cf tho reading indulged in by the young. The End and Aim of all Education, bv J. T. Ailman. "The end and aim of all education is the perfection of the individual. The true end ana aim cultivates tho moral as well as the mental part of man. No partic ular branch should be cultivatud at the expense of the others. Those things must be taught which will de velop all the faculties. Give those things which will be digested and will make the mind grow." Song by Miss Schaeffer. The Teachers Mis takes, by J. N. Keller. 1st "There are mistakes made by the teacher before he is a teacher, and one is in not being qualified. 2nd. It is a mistake not to make the proper im pression on the people. 3rd. It is a mistake to try to do too much. 4th. In trying to please even-body we can make a mistake. 5th. In trying to teach contrary to the natural order of the development of the mind. 6tb. It is a mistake not to try to educate himself in vacation. 7th. It is a mis take to teach and not prepare. All that vou do, don't keep the profes sion down, but try to elevate it Millie by tLe band. Recitation, "It might have Ixwn." by I. S. Burns. Select read ng, "The Smack in School," P. G. Shellev. Select reading, "The Old School Houbc. (German.) P. M. Teats. Recitation, "The Frenchman and his Flea, powder, by O. B. Su louff. Select readings, "Der Bowers Boo," and "Es Botdorfs Bowerie," P. M- Teats. Recitation, "Der Pat ter of Der Shingle," O. B. Sulouff Closing remarks were made by Sup't Smith, retnrning thanks to the peo ple, and especially to P. G. Shelley and P. M. Teats, for making the ar rangements. A vole of thanks was tendered to the Superintendents, &&, for services, followed by music by baud, after which the institute ad journed tine die. Dorus S wilier bad a haud severely hurt between two logs. Ir. Sandoe was called and rave such surirical attention as the nsnd required. George Heck has moved his shoe store inl ,,,e Belfurd building, in the corner rooai - MAURI ED : ZIMMERMAN KAUFFMAX On the 12th ot February 1884, by Rev. Elias Lan dis, Isaac Zimmerman, of Ricbtield, Juni ata couuty, and Jennie KautTman of tal ker township, Juniata county. QUAY HENDERSON On the 11th of Msrcb, lb$4. at the residence of Mr. J. Fore man, in Patteron, by Rev. George Benaugh, Mr. Samuel II. Quay and Uiss Jennie C. Henderson, all of Juniata County, Pa. HETRICK GALL A HER On the 12th of March, 1864, at the residence of the bride' pvents,iu Walker townsnip, by Rev. George Benaugh, Miss Kate (iallaher and Mr. David Hetrick, all of Juniata County, Pa. SHOTZBEKUtR ZOOK. On the 18th of March, at the Lutheran parsonage in this place, by Rev. E. K. Kerry, Mr. Eli Sliotr berger and Miss Mattie Zuok, both of Fer managh towurhip. 1HED: BRANTHOKFER On the 18th or Feb ruary, 18S4, in D'-lairare township, Perme lia Branthuffcr, wife of Oeo. lkaulhoffer, of heart disease, agtid 30 years, 6 mnntaa and 11 days. Dear sitter, mother, wife, thou hat left us. But 'tis Gd that h ist berrlt ns; For Christ has claimed you a his own, And in his merry called you home. Think dear husband, children, of our hap py days, When in the gnve my body lays; My spirit rests with God on high. TV here yon may meet me by and by. Weop not my husband, children, weep not for me. My sins are pardoned, I am free ; There is not a clond that doth arise. That hides my Savior from my eyes. A Sivtbb. MIFFLINTOWN VARKKTS. MiriLiwTows, March 18, 184. Butter 25 Eggs 16 Lard io Ham 17 Shoulder. 12 Sides , 12 1 MIFFLDITOWN GRAIN MARKRT. Wheat, Folia Lancaster rorn Oats Ryo New Cloverseed Timothy seed Flax seed 95 1 05 1 l 6D S5 5 6 CO 1 44 I 40 t'fop , 1 o Shorts ISO Ground Alum Salt 1 25 American Salt 1 00al 10 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Beef cattle extra 7a7J common 6a5J, cows 3ua$0. Fat rows 3atie. Veal calves 6a9c. Sheep extra wethers 7e, good Ca6, common 4a5c. Hogs 7al0c. Wheat $1.09 al.17. Cora 58a6'.c. Oata 43a45. Bnttsr 20a35c. Eggs. 21c. Cloverseed 8a91. Hay 10s$lt. Chickens 13al4cts per lb A'ew AftvertnentM. UDITOR'S NOTICE. In tht Orphan' Court for the County of Ju niata. In tht Etlatt ef C. J. Gallaher, dte'd. The undersigned, who has been appoint ed by the aforesaid Court, an AHditor, to make distribution of the balance in hands of E. S. Doty, Jr., Esq , Executor of C. A. Gallaher, late of the borough of Mifflintown, deceased, as appears by his partial account confirmed 11th of March, 18h4, In accord ance with the will of said dec-dent, will sit or APRIL. A. D., 1884, at 9 o'clock L tn., of said day, at his office in Mifflintown, Pa., to attend to the duties of snid appointment, when and where all persons interested may and should attend. . ROBERT McMEEX, .2nd t tor. March 14, lfc8i. IT LEADS ALL K?ne, bioj: trz iJm geiMsxl public as Ayer's SarsapariUa. tion lor all "'Eifs.ioiula. abowt yon, SfiRflFULA A?R srSAraiix will .-uiauonai ssfrsrra of scrofulous origin. , 11 -Hutto,Tex,Sept.M.Wffl. ULCEROUS At their of (t" Onr.ro " children waa Urriblj SORES .Via ulcronj ranmr 00 f- an n. At the saraa ""?" Tr iwolfen. mnch Indanwid. and wy sor. i r Weius told u that a pow. Sore Eyes m.c.mw Arms SAI M-MSH.X.A. A few T" uVcd a preih:e """""TZZJZ ilnt'oTanV di-lor w T-r attended hy Or. J.C. Ay r i Co., Love!!, Mass. Sold 1 all Ucuiiv, tl twt1" Iut PENNSYLVANIA EA1LE0 AD. TIME-TABLE On and after Sunday May 13th. 1883, trains that stop at MifHin will run as follows EASTWARD. .VirrLW Accomodation earea Mifflin daily at 6,20 a. m., and Stopping t all sta tions between Mifflin and Harrisburft. ar rives at Hamsburf at 8 20 a. m ! at Phila delphia, 3 1 p. m. Leave Mifflin daily at 1 15 p. m. ; Port Royal. I 20 p. m. ; Thompsontown, 1 42 p. m. ; Newport, 1 60 p. ui. : arrives at Uar risburg at 2 40 p. m.; at Philadelphia at X- 25 p. m. j Jensrrows Exrmxss leaves altoona daily at 7.05 a m., and stopping a all regular stations between Altoona and Harri.ibnrg, reaches Mifflin at 10.30 a. m., Harrisburg 12.80 p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia at 6.06 p. m. Mail Tbaiv leaves Pittsburg daily at X.38 a. ni., Altoona at 2.25 p. m., and stop ping at all regular stations arrives at Mifflin at 6 88 p. in-, Harrisburg X.30 p. m., Pbila adelphia 2 56 a. m. Mall Exuress leaves PitNbure at llWpm. Altoona 6 24 p m ; Tyrone 7 17pm; Hunt lupriun 8 Oo p ui ; Lewistowo 9 20 pn ; Mif flin 9 45 p tu ; Harrisburg 1115pm; Phila delphia 255 p in. WESTWARD. MirrLia Acvommodatios leaves Phila delphia daily at 4 30 a. in.; HarrUrisburg at 10.10 a. m.,and stopping at all stations, arrives at Milliin at 12.05 p. m. Otitis Expkes leaves Philadelphia dai ly at 6 40 p. tu., Harrisbarg, 10 05 p. ra., stopping at Rorkville, Marysville, Duncan nun, Newport, Millerstown, Thompsontown, Port Royal, timo at Miillin, 11 39 p. m. Mail Tkais leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.00 a. iu., Harrisburg 1 1. 10 a. m., Mitllio 12.S2 p. m., stopping at all stations between Mittlin and Altouua reaches Altoona at 3.50 p. m., Pittsburg 8.45 p. m. Mirrus Accommodation leaves Phila delphia daily at 1 1 10 a. ni., Harrisburg ex cept Sunday at 5.00 p. m., and stopping at all stations, arrfves at Miltlin at X.OO p. ra. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 11 20 p in ; Harrisburg 3 10 a ui ; Duncannon 3 39am; Newport 4 02 am; Mifflin 4 42 a m; Lewistown iOtiini; McVeytown 5 30 am; Mt. Union 6 58 am; Huntingdon 6 25 a m ; Petersburg tt 40 a m ; S pruce Creek 6 64 am; Tyrone 7 12am; Bell's Mills 732 a m ; Altoona 8 10 a m ; Pittsbmg 1 00 pra. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 10 a tn; Harrisburg 3 lo pra; Mifflin 4 8 p ni ; Lewistown 4 58 p a. ; Huntingdon 6 00 pm ; Tyrone 6 40pm; Altoona 7 20 p m ; Pila- z:irg 1 1 31 p m. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction for Uil roy at 635 a in. 10 50 a m, 3 25 p ra ; fur Sunbury at 7 10 a m, 1 50 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at 9 10 a m, 1 60 pm, 4 50 p m ; from Sunbury at 950 am, 4 30 pm. TTRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrono for Bellefonto and Lock Haven at 8 30 a m, 7 80 p m. Leave Tyrone for Curwensvillo and Clearfield at 8 50 a m, 7 50 p m. Trains leave Tyrone tor Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a m and 4 00 p ra. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 7 05 a ra, and 6 35 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwens villo and Clearfield at 6 58 a m, and 5 56 pm. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scotia, War riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at 6 58 m, at 2 35 p m. Philadelphia & Beading Railroad. ArraDgement or Paaseagtr Trains. OcTOBxa 29th, 1883. 7i, bar Harrisburg at follow : For New York via Allentown, at 7 50 a. m and 1 45 p. m. For New York via Philadelphia and "Bound Brook Route," 6 25 7 50 am, and 1 45 p m. For Philadelphia, 25, 7 50, 950am 145 and 4 00 p m. ' For Reading at 6 20, 6 25, 7 60, 9 50 a m 145, 4 00 and 8 00 pm. ' For Pottsville at 5 20, 7 50, 9 50 ro, and 1 4o and 4 00 p. m. and via Schnvlkill & B nsquebanna Branch at 3 00 p m. For Auburn, 8 10 a m. Fr 'LeVwn 4t 5 20' 7 5. 9 s m, 1 45 and 4 00 p m. The 7 50 am, and 145 pm trains have through cars for New York via Allen town. SUtfDJIYS. For Allentown and way stations at 5 20 a. at 5 2' a m and 1 50 p m. For Philadelphia, 5 20 p. m. Train for Harruburg Uav, am .oJWs .- LTor.:dXTmAllen,ownt9w--'. L?TH S!7 J0, iV'Bonnd Honte" and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30, 4 00 ,nd Vl JZ' "Wn2 "Mrt.-rrWnf at 12 10 and 9 40 a m'. ' P' m ' nd Leave Philadetnh;. . 5 60 and 7 45 pm. m",W' p m. 'a 6 00' 9 00 a- 0 2767' 7 3a' 11 60 h!nn!R Sr"u Schuylk.ll and Snsqne Le. ;.?rnCb' 8 20 and 4 40 p m. 47otndenJ05p m' ' 8 40 ,5 ndSonlo" S neSdVi LmT " PhM I0,," A1,w". ' 6 30 p. i Jaldelph.a at 7 45 p m. Leav Allentown at 905pm. STEEI.TOJI BRA1CII. Leav. HARRISBURG for Paxton Loch osu aaoam, 1 3o and 9 40 pm : dailv i r.tursd.vur? y dA-snnday- pSd Saturday ;nlr, 4 45 and 6 10, p m. Returning, leave STEELTON daily ex 215 .Udnty,-6 10'7 5' 10 ' 11 . C. G. HANCOCK j. Ecw;TTpE:N;r"',r'c'''-'- Gtntral Managtr. No paper in the Juniaf. Valley publishes large quantity of reading matter as the SfnKnel and Republican. It is above al ettnra the papw for tht g,Ma reader. FAIX STOOK OF CARPETS. Choice Pattern VELVET Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Eitra Super Medium and Low . Grade INGRAINS, A Fall Line ef VENETIAN, A Complete Line of RAG, A Choiee Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and HALL Carpets AT THE Carpet House P0P.HIT03E ROOMS OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. :0:- jQK.Vg GB&YBILL, At the Old Stand, OS THE SOUTHWEST COBXKR OF BRIDGE & WATER STREETS, iMIFrLI.TTOW, PA.. HAS JUST RECEIVED All the above enumerated articles, and all other things that may be found in a CARPET ! rUSNITUBE STORE, AT PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION, ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IN GREAT VARIETY, &c, &c, (Sec. In fact everything usually kept in a . First-Class Ilouse Furnimhing Goods Store. JOHN S. GRAYBILL BRIDGE STREET, South Side, Between the CansJ and Water Street, PAT SWTS . m it., artnmfir Avrairi - S?" ttTTtohts. Uie t Sum. Gum. JOHN YORGEY'S NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP baa been removed to Main atrt, FaUri , Pa., where he will make all th lataat it!M r LADIES', GENTLEMAN'S, BOT'S and MISSES' SHOES. TIN E BOOTS and RIPAIKING a spialtT. 1X7- PRICES RKJSOSJBLB. Givn him eall baton g oiuj kawhsr. Dsw. l,183S-lv- rUTToT"NOTTcE- AH parsons ar haraby aaiilonad ayaisst trsspassing a poo th lands of tb w4ur iirnad. in Fayatte, Delaware or Ws!ksr towashi, by UkUing. aualir.g or ia aar other way : JoaATHAi Kisam, VTm. BaiSTasrraa. Catbashe Iti, Jo.v MsMijkji, D. B. Dimm, C- w- itn, S.J. Ksava, Har Asia. L.eeiE.1 Dxm, Js Pwn, Jacob Floope, . C. G. la but, A. II. Kti, riv iiura, S. Owi.1 Evans, Tterow Imn, C. F. Sjichm, J" I-- Ascasi, J. B. ttAssa, S. M. Kicrtni. J. T. Drrras. Davie BsaeAaesK, Akxold Varsjs, I-i K. Mnas. "ioresuter 80, lSbl-tf. Housa and Lot in MoAlistrrille. A Lot containing oae-loanh Asre ef ground, with a two-story doabls Le liouis, weather-boarded in front, aad some rooms plastered infide, snitahle for oee or twe lamihes ; also, Stable, Large Shop, Pi?-, ate., all under good fence, and well sap plied with large and small fruits. Tsr-as easy, and price to suit the tius. Aptly ie Stephen Lloyd McAIister. nxar the prsa ises, or to Mrs. Rebecca L. VTUsei, Pr Royal, Jauiata Co., Pa- PrivateSale. On account of failing hsVtb ef hrnwutf . and ton Abram Gnss, Jr., offers his tarn rf 120 acres, situala in Liukian Creek Vsiisy, for sale, with 1T3 aeres uf luvuntoia timber land, about one half mtie from the first The farm is in a good state of aititia, and is writ improved. The house is a largs two story lrame , the basin Is a large bask barn. Tbere are a nnmbur of ont baildiags on the place, also a spring of masiag water, and Licking Creek, a never failing atresia passes close by. This property ia oil? 2j raiies from the railroad statien at M il a town. Between corn planting and sera working time, last spring, two horses haul ed $'.K.0i worth of bark to the railroad from the mountain tract. For price. aa4 further particulars, eall en, at the premiits, or address, Abba a Girss. Patterson, Jnniasa Co., Pa. Dec. 12, loU-U. PRIVATE KALE. John Byler otf -rs a valuable farss at pri vate sale. The farm ia sitaated aieag Iks main road leading from Miffiiatewn te Xs Alistersville, in FeTruaii igb tswab. Jsa lata Co., Pa., aud only 2 miles frost tke former place. ,The farm contain 14 ACRES efland, 150 acres of wkich are cleared, the balanre ia ralnable timber. The land ia in a good state ef c'.UTt;ua and under pood fence. The Irrp-oTtsaesU area good frame hnase 3 by SS test, a good frame bank b irn 40X90 tet. and eth er out-buildings, a woll 6 fret deep ot sev er failing water is at the door of the basse, and a well 16 feet deep, of never failisf water ia at the barn. There is an orefeara of over 100 trees on the farm. For further particnlsrs call oa JOHX BYI.Ert, on the firrj, or ai-irH Ujx at Mifflintown, Juniata county, Fa. Valuable Grist Mill and Saw NII1 at Private Sale. The undersigned etTers for sale a SSIST MILL and SAW MILL, sitned in e!4 Port Roval, Juniata cennty. Pa., wirfc H ACRES ol land, more or less, w:tb n:i: asm, mill house 30X5O feet, three stories l:gh, one story of stone, and two of frame, eea taining 3 rnn ef ston, two pair of barrs, and ono sand stone, chopper and ours break er, a Silver Creek smut machine, and saps rating machine, two dour bolts 'M Uet loag, two dour packers, ail driven by the water of Hunter's creek on a 17 feet verkt wheel. The mill has a good run ef ratiost or and is in a god wheat growing eein try, and I in good runnir.g onier. Tbs aaw mill is driven by a R.s w tter wkse!, and is in good rnr.nin order, doing a ierre amonn; of sawing in the season. FBAMi HOUSE, Spring of water, C'istsrn, Frame Stable, hog house, an orchard of ftrifty trees of choice fruit in besring. Anr per son wishing to view the property can de ie by calling on the premises, and any perssa wishing to learn the particulars cart de e by calling on or addressing JOHX HERTELBR, Port Royal, Juniata Co., Ps. JUMATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFFLIMTOW.X, P.4. wrru BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NEVIN PO.MEROr, President. T. VAX I3.VIX, Cwhitr Dirsctors: J. Kevin Pomeroy, Joseph R.Mhrck. George Jacobs, " Philip M. Ktpnr Amos G. Bonsai!, Louis F.. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, STOcanoLDEBS : J. Kevin Pomeroy. S. E. Parker, Philip M. Kepner, Joseph Sortirock, George Jacobs, L. B. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Jfoah Hertxlr. Annie M. Sh!!r. Jane H. Irwin, M ry Kr.rtr, Saranel M. rturfr. J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin. F. B. Frow. Charlotte Snyder, John tlertller. I?" Interest allowrd at tl'o rate ol 2 Pr cent, on 6 months certilintes. 3 -or cest.on 12 months certificates. r$nn23, 18?4-tf VALFABLE I'AIIM AT PRIVATE SALE. The undersigned offers for sale a far situate in Fermanagh township, Jsniata Co., Pa., couta:ning 90 ACRES, more or less bf which about 35 acres are cleared and the balance valuable timber Und. The land i in an excellent state ef cultivation, and under good fer.ee. The improvements area frame WEATHER-BOARDED BOISE, (nearly new) 33 X 43 feet, two stories hia" with wood house, wash house, spring bease and ice house all in good condition. BANKBAKX, 60X40, wagon shed, two torn w.ibs, he? bonseand carriage bonse. Alse a gnoi tenant home, a young errhaid of tariftf trees of choice fruit. This farm is aitnate abont one and se half miles north ot Miffllntewn, i h bs tifnt Lost Creek Valley and is one of b most desirable homes in the county. Any person wishing to view toe property or to learn particulars, will call on or s4 dresa Jibiotasi Lvons, Mimiatown. Josia- , county fa., or Jams Kehlis. Altocna, r Inair cennty, V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers