SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. Wednesday, March 26, 1S4. B. F. SCHWEIER, BDITOK ABB PBOPSirrOK. The Episcopal church of Philadel phia hag refused to receive the mon y raised by a Charity BalL Fabmeks of Sedgewick co., Kansas, sent 31 cars loaded with corn to the flood suffers of the Ohio Valley. The teachers in Wellsley College are, all of them women, with thd ex ception of one man, in the depart ment of music. Two members of an educational convention that called on President Arthur, say he stated that the hap piest years of his life were spent when he taught school. Accobpin'o to the construction of the Supreme Court, Congress can is ue as many legal tender notes as it pleases, to, and at any time that it pleases to issue them. A New York iue-iical paper states that all powder and paint for ladies faces that contain murcury, zinc, and besmuth are poisonous and in their effects produce colic, dyspepsia, par alysis, tremors and Kevcral other dis eases. A Southf.hkn paper says, a half dozeu or more reputable citizens of Turnerville, Texas, declare that they saw six coffins hovering over the res idence of Mr. Reneau at the moment the spirit fled from his wife. As they melted away sweet strains of music were heard in the air. There are quite a large number of Democrats in favor of Til Jen " being their candidate for the Presidency. When told that his age is against, him, that in all probability he could not long survive the excitement of a presidential campaign they consoling ly remark that the Tire-President, Hendricks for instance, can fill the vacancy. Whes the Grand Duke Alexis came to thin country he set the fashion for gentlemen to dispense with gloves at entertainments. He has been a way so long that gentlemen in cities are going back to the gloves which will prove a benefit to the glove makers. They the glove makers don't want to see mauy princes in America a3 visi tors when they 6et such plain fashions. Mb. Stexgek, the Democratic Sec retary of State, was over to New York a few days ago to see Mr. Til den about the Presidency. He says Tilden will not be a candidate, that Lie has not the physical strength for a campaign. Stenger is for Randall if their fugle organ,the Tribune, is to be taken as an indication of the preference of the Democratic state administration. The bill pensioning the soldier of the Mexican war, will give a pension to "many a man" that fought in the Confederate or rebel army, an ex change says further in regard to the bill. "This new Mexican war bill gives a pension to all "enlisted men" which includes many men who never saw Mexico. When the principle is applied to our last war, all the "home .guards" will come in for pensions and moro thau half the men in the United States who have passed the ages of thirty-five years would be on the pension list." The Soudan troops fought the Brit ish with a bravery that would drive every red coat out of that country if they had the improved arms of the English. The North American in speaking of their bravery says, ene mies who are capable when lying wounded on the ground of feigning death striking with their knives at the soldiers passing over them are not to be despised, and men who will crawl on thoir hands and knees be neath the range of the Gatling guns in order to get a close quarters may be set down as very awkward cus tomers. A Washisgtox newspaper writer draws comparison, as follows of a number of Gongressmen. Bryon Cutcheon is said to resemble Garfield in appearance. Congressman Law rence, of Pennsylvania, might pass for a portrait of George Washington. Congressman Thomas Williams, of Alabama, is Colonel Ingersoll in min ature fat, round face, doublechin, laughing face, bald head and all. Congressman King, of Louisiana, im itates Napoleon Bonaparte in bangs, struts and attitudes, as well as in fa cial construction. Congressman Ged des, of Ohio, resembles Abraham Lin coln, but is not so large, and has email feet and hands. Miss Faxt Dave.vpobt claims to believe that fleshiness is a disease. She has reduced her weight t-om 180 pounds to 133. Her method, de scribed by herself, is as follows : "I walked twelve miles every day arid dieted myself ; no candy that broke my heart ; no sugar in anything and nothing with sugar in it ; no vegeta bles of any kind except sliced toma toes and others on which vinegar cahJ be used, and not a particle of bread. Now I eat only dry toast, a few crack ers and a Little meat of some kind. I drink claret, and I will have cup of coffee in the morning, my al- though 1 ought not to take it I ex ercise. lhat is what has made me what I am. I determined to do it, and I have done it I never felt bet ter in my life. I feel strong and well, equal to any task. I believe that fleshiness is & disease anyhow, and that very fat people are never well." The Lower House of Congress waa all attention last Thursday, when the Lasker resolutions were brought be fore it by Ex-Governor Curtin. Be fore the resolutions were acted upon, the red headed Texan ranger, Ochil tree, must seeds deliver a speech. He spoke in defense of the resolution that he had brought before Congress, in praise of the agitator, Lasker, but after he was through the resolutions as offered by Curtin were passed. The resolutions read : Resolved, That the resolutions re fernng to the death of Dr. Edward Lasker, adopted by this House on January 9 last, were intended as a tribute of respect to the memory of an eminent foreign statesman who bad died within the United States and an expression of sympathy with tie German people, for whom he had been an honorable lepresentauve. Resolved, That the House, having no official concern with the relations between the executive and legisla tive branches of the German Govern ment, does not deem it requisite to its dignity to criticise the manner of the reception of the resolutions or the circumstance which prevented their reaching their destination after they had been communicated through the proper channels to the German Government. Going to Seek a Fortune. The Philadelphia Record of the 21st inst., says : - A correspondent writes to The Record to ask whether it would be judicious for him to go to the newly- discovered gold rmnes in Idaho in search of a fortune. Much depends upon the kind of young man, and much upon bis pres ent circumstances. The young man who writes admits that he has had employment for several years, and is now in receipt of a salary, but that it is very small and that there is no chance of further advancement Yet he is but IS an age at which many young men who are destined to make a good livelihood for themselves have not yet earned their first dollar. He is in a city full of schools and insti tutions of various kinds for acquiring knowledge, and full of busy business men who require help. A young man of 18 who is earning anything s rather fortunate than otherwise. If the position the young man is in offers no chance of advancement he would do well to spend his evenings in acquiring information that will tit him lor something better, or to work gratis a couple of hours in some oth er business until he has learned enough to be worth a small salary.- It may seem hard nut to have a mo ment to spare for recitation, but it is the fate of many of us, and he who will not give up his recreation when young for the sake of acquiring use ful knowledge will probably hnd him self forced to be a 6lave to hard and ill-paid work all his life. Lilt if it is hard work to toil all day for a pittance, and to study ev er' evening to fit oue's-self for some thing better, it is far harder than all this for a penniless voung man to make his way to far Idaho, and there wring a living from the rocks. 1 irst, there is the long journey, and the time and the hardships to be endur ed befcre reaching the mines. In the time he could learn much here ; with the money (for money he must take or earn on the road) he could do much here ; and the hardships, unless he is built like a rock, may in jure him for life. ' Second, if he sur vives the roughing it on the road he will have to rough it there, rough it on poor food at high prices and no credit, rough it without a house over his head and with anything he can get for clothes. This he miftt da un til he strike pay rock; and here comes in the third difficulty what if he finds no gold T What if, after all, there is not much gold to hnd T hat if he gets there after all ' the good claims are locate IT Has the young man any actual knowledge of how far it is to Idaho ? and how far (from the difficulty of the route) it is to the gold mines when he gets to Ida ho T Does he know anything about "indications ?" can he dig for ten hours at a stretch ? is he handy with a shotgun f can he live on bad pork! can he sleep on a blanket on the floor of a board shanty f If he can answer all these questions in the affirmative, and believes that to bear all this is easier and more pleasant thin to work round a warehouse in Philadel phia, and offers a better chance finan cially, by all means let bim go. Yet, even if the young man belongs to what may be Called the right sort to rough it ; if he is one of those excep tionally healthy, happy go-lucky per sons to whom what would be misery to others is downright enjoyment still let him reflect that the gold is covered up with snow, that bad meals cost a dollar each, and that he may come back in a year or two richer in nothing but experience. The men who are sure to succeed well at the mines are not the miners. He who can open a store or saloon is likely to have a fortune ; a carpen ter or a stage driver may do well ; and a gambler, unless he gets shot, may do better so far as accumulating money goes. If the young man who writes for advice is confident of his powers in the first three of these di rections, perhaps he will do well to go ; and if he is ambitious for suc cess in the Last, he cannot go too soon. Silas Smith, a colored preacher at Moberly, Mo., has been sentenced to the penitentiary for five years for in stigating his followers to burn the building of a rival church. Delos Hotchkiss, of Marion, Conn., has an annle tree in his orchard that is supposed to be 175 years old. Its annual yield is about eighty-five bush els of apples. The circumference of the trunk is 6ixtecn feet near tne ground. It bears fruit on five limbs one year, and on four different limbs the next year. In 1877 it bore on all its limbs. A Pension Swindler. From the Philadelphia Time of March 22. For three years past the Special Examiners of the United States Pen sion Office have been engaged in a futile chase of an elusive ubiquitous counterfeit of themselves, who nnder a half hundred aliases, the most worn of which are Captain J. W. Jenks, Captain Thomas, A. C Webb and Rev. James Andrews, has swindled the veterans of the country out of over 10,000. He was run to earth at Marietta in November last by Ex aminer Spragne, of this city, and clapped in Lancaster Jail, on a make shift charge of carrying concealed weapons a clasp knife and two re volvers. His term expired on Thurs day and yesterday he was brought to this city, and, waiving a hearing, was committed in default of $1,000 bail by United States Commissioner Phil ips. Such a weight of aliases conceal Jenks identity that his true name has not yet been discovered, nor has his original residence been brought to light He is about fifty years old, a little man about five feet six inches in height, with kinky yellow hair and a corn-silk moustache. There is a peculiar droop in the lids of his shifty eyes. WHERE HE HAS OPERATED. He began his work in Indiana three years ago. He has worked there and in Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio since. He has married two wives in this Stnte in the meantime and one in Ohio. All were wealthy widows, whose property he appropriated. Two instances of his regular work and one of wanton and profitless de ception will illustrate his methods and make clear his recent history. It was in September that he visited State Line Bridge and fonnd a crip pled veteiau there who wanted his pension cf $7 a month increased. "Only seven- dollars a month!" said Jeaks. "We never pay seven dollars a month ; it should be eight dollars, at least. I'll fix that for you now." He calmly took the pensioner's cer tificate and voucher and altered the amounts. He charged the veteran five dollars for it and the bare-faced fraud was not discovered until the veteran came to draw his quarter's pension at the agency in this city It is for this, the least crafty of his tricks, that Jenks is held. HIS LONO LOST DAUGHTER. In October he went to Washing ton, N. J., and perpetrated a fraud which caused great excitement at the time and which looks like a practical joke. There was a girl commander of a boat on the canal at Washington all of whose family but herself and her father had been drowned in a flood in 1863. The father had been the penitentiary at Buffalo, N. Y., at the time of the catastrophe and bad never returned. Jenks personated the father and reclaimed his long lost daughter. The fact was heruld ed throughout the country. The next phase of Jenks' masquerade wits a proposition to buy the girl a house and mill for $6,000. He went so far as to have the title searched and then disappeared on the day transfer was to have been made, with nothing to show for the two weeks' time he had lost but an overcoat and pair of rub ber boots. It was just before last fall's elec tion that Jenks landed, one rainy ev ening, on the dock at Burlington, N. J. He was then the Reverend James Andrews, but still a special examiner, with a United States detective's star. He met a man on the wharf to whom he explained his bogus mission and said that he wanted to get board in the private house of some pious vet eran. He was sent to a Methodist exhorter named Bowen, who was a Grand Army man. Jenks duped this man and through him got at the vet erans. He said that he was specially directed to adjust claims for increas ed pensions, and that on account of the expense attendant on the search of the records in such cases the gov ernment exacted from $-3.50 to 5 on each claim, according to its nature. He collected $77 between Thursday night and Tuesday morning, when he was obliged to decamp. ON HIS TBACK. Claim Agent Reeves, of Burling ton, had heard of the examiner who charged for his services and sent word to Washington, Examiner Sprague, of this city, was detailed on the case, but Jenks got wind of Reeves' action and fled before the ex aminer's arrival The latter trailed him to Marietta and there pounced on him. He was just completing ar rangements to extract twenty Lur dollars from Marietta pensioners. As he iuul not consummated the offense by receiving the money and the ex aminer had no requisition in thoNew Jersey case, the latter was at first at a lo-s. Unluckily for himself, Jenks was urmed to the teeth and on the trivial charge of carrying concealed weapons he has lain in jail since No vember 19, while day by day the ex aminers have gathered further de tails of the criminal history of their great impersonator. Items. A married woman named Griffin, eloped with an Erie, Pa., negro last r riday. bne was pursued, arrested, and sent to jail on a charge of big amy. A Louisville lady has sued for di vorce, asserting that her hnsband has not done any work for fourteen years. An bonest man ii honest from bis soul, nor deigns to stoop to mean ness, though great results hang on the petty fraud. Two Lawrenceville boys have gone west to be cow boys. They were en couraged to do this by a hard char acter, who furnished them with dime novels. Samnel Reigert, a farmor of Free dom township, Blair county, has lost sixty head of cattle, including horses, cows, sheep and hogs, by disease within the last month or so. Sixteen colored men and women joined the Ebeneier Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, reeenUv, and were im mersed in the Monongahela River. The weather was very severe and the river was fall of running ice. A youth is under arrest in Phila delphia charged with stealing money from his mother and geese from the neighbors for the purpose of purchas ing a wedding ring for his sweet heart. George Smith, of Indiana connty, put $15,000 in bills in a chest for safe keeping. He neglected to, look at it for some time and when he did inspect it he found that rats had torn the bill all to bits. Mrs. Betsy Bamberger, of Half Moon,- Centre county ; Mrs. nancy Shank, of Altoona, and Mrs. Peggie Spanogle, of Port Matilda, Hunting don county, are sisters and widows, and are aged respectively J90, 95 and 97 years. They are all remarkably active and in good health. - Batavta, N. Y-, March 17. Adel bert Clark, a peddler living at Elba, this county, was tarred and feathered by four men on Saturday night lue men called at Clark's house after he had retired, and when he answered their raps he was seized and taken across the road where the outrage was perpetrated. It is said that Clark has been brutal to his wife and that his assailants were her relatives New Yobk, March 17.-Robert Cole man, a 10-year-old Newaik boy, sat down on a 6harply-pointed slate pen cil in school on Friday which had been placed on his chair by one of his schoolmates, lue pencil pene trated about three inches and then broken off. The boy was taken to his home on Bank street and medi cal aid summoned. Despite the care of the physicians the lad suuk rapid ly and died yesterday. He was the son of the principal of the Coleman Business College. Last Friday morning, shortly be fore daylight, the boiler of the en gine of Chicago Limited Express ex ploded at Well's Junction, 2 miles from Salem, Ohio. The engineer, James Richards, and Charles Rhodes, the fireman, were blown away a dis tance of 400 yards and were dead be foro they struck the ground. No other people on the train were killed. A sleei)er, baggage, and smokers' cars weut over an embankment of 30 feet Mr. Rich, of Chicago, was one of the injured. He states '-that at the time of the accident he was sleeping in the first sleeper. The first intimation of duDger that he had was when he heard a loud report and found himself thrown out on the floor of the car. He then felt the car turning over and rolling and he could not imagine where when it fi nal!? stopped. At the foot of the hill he got on his feet and it was only af ter helping the injured out of the car, from come portions of which an exit bad to be made through the windows, that he found himself to be injured." Communication. Those Tramps. Mb. Editor: The general ques tion among onr rural friends now a days is : What is the Tramp" Law T You know that we in the country al ways find other employment than to sit down and study up the laws pass ed by our Legislature. Kuowing that if we heed the admonition of the Apostles, and each one "be a law un to himself," no one wronging his neighbor, we have on an averag, not much to fear. But, we would still like to be somewhat enlightened on the Tramp Law, as we are under the impression that our Legislature, a few years ago, passed a law which was intended to abate the tramping nuisance, while we see, under what is termed the enforcement of said law, the nuisace is being aggravated. Look at the operation of said law if it is law and behold a batch of a dozen or two of "scattered human ity" confined in a jail as tramps or vagrants; a bill of indictment pre ferred before the Grand Jury in each individual case, a separate Jury trial for each, the Court under obligations to furnish a lawyer for defendant in each cose, and at -the end of the game the whole brigade is acquitted, there being no evidence to show that they are tramps. Now, here are the fees of the committing magistrate, the Constable's fees, the Jailor's fees and boarding, the District Attorney's fees, the fees of the attorney for defend ant, the fees of the Clerk of the Court, the time consumed by the Court and Juiy; altogether aggregating an ex pense of probably twenty dollar's in each individual case, and all this ex pense to be footed by the industrious and tax-paying portion of the people. Next comes another brigade as nu merous as the first ; they are com mitted in the evening, fed and lodg ed for the night and in the morning they are brought forth for a hearing, to be dismissed and be "sent on their way rejoicing." Again the tax pay ers have to pay from two to three dollars in each cose. All these out rages are being committed, we are told, in the county, by virtue of an act of the Legislature. If even it is law, it is no less an outrage ; but in that case it becometh us, as a people, to bear it with the best possible grace until such law be altered, amended or repealed, to which end we should put forth our most strenuous efforts, to have it repealed at the earliest pos sible day. Under the present administration of the law there is no greater in ducement under the son, if a man finds hard tugging to get along, than just to throw aside everything and go tramping. If the law is capable of a construction in such a way as to make it a benefit instead of a burdeu, and be so administered, the tax-pay ers would, no doubt, be highly grat ified. Amicus. Oriental, Pa., ) March 18th, 1884. j Select School. MeAliiterville Select School. A se lect school will be opened in the public school building in McAlisterville, Ju- niata Co. Pa., Monday April 7, 1881, nd continue eleven weeks. Instruc tion will be given in all the common tchool branches aod also all tbe higher branches included in the Normal School curriculum. Terms $3 to $5 for term for farther particulars call on or ad drees Geo. W. Rise B. E., Prin. Mahcotonga, Juniata Co., Pa. Trial List-April Term, 1884. Win. Kidd Joseph S Woodburn Feigned lame. Com. of Pa., at suggestion of Mrs. Rebesca Nevin, Mrs. Mary J. Warner, Mrs. Annie E. McMeeo and Tbos. U. Psrker, for Tbsd. Parker vs. Ueoree Goshsn, J. B. M. Todd and Samuel R. Notestme Sei. Fa. sur mortgage. JohnJ.tianti and wife aod John Rjsn vs. Jacob and George Hower Summons in Ejectment. Rannels & Son vs. Pa. R. R. So.ro jions in Trespssa. William Dearing vs. J. P. Kohr Appeal from Justice. Wilson Palm v. Jabob Wagner and wife Summons in Ejectment. Hnr Kenner vs. Farmer's Mutual Fire Insurance Company, of Middle Pennsylvania commons in aeoi on sealed Instrument. Sarah Miller for use of Jseob Deck ard vs. W. G. South, Administrator, of O. P. Katbaraaao, dee'd Appeal from Justice. What is hers is her own. Tbe Lewistown Gaxette, of last week pub lisbed tbe following: Lewis Troxell re covered a judgment against Christian Slookberger iu tbe court of eommon pleas of Lehigh county. Execution pro eess issued and tbe sheriff levied upon larvo quantity of personalty and prop erty used io carrying on tbe business of brewing. Stockberger s wife, however, interferes, claiming (be propeity levied upon as ber own. An issue was framed nnder the sheriffs interpleader act to try tbe title to tbe property, and on lbs trial the faets proved were about as follows: That by the willof Mrs. Stock- berger's former husband, all his prop erty, including the articles levied upon by tbe sheriff, were left to bis wife. Sbe'continued the business until ber marriage with Stockbcrger. She then bad the license of tbe saloon changed from ber name to that of ber husband, bad his name put upon all of tbe signs, permitted Stockberger to draw checks in tbe course of business, and tbe bank account io bis name and under bis control Tbe execution creditor asked tbe com mon pleas judge to charge tbat. nadir this state of faots, tbe wife could not set np seperate ownership to the injury of creditors. Tbe court, however, refus ed to instruct the jury that a married woman could so lose ber title to per sonal property clearly ber own before marriage. The jury found a verdict io favor of tie wife. The supreme court affirms this judg ment of tbe common pleas of Lebigb county in a per curiam. The court says : "The faot tbat a husband acts as the agent for bis wife in buying and selling and investing ber money, does not, without her consent, transfer ber property to bim. Tbe purpose of the act of 1848 is to protect married wo man io tbe enjoyment of ber separate property. It is not necessary tbat that property should be exclusively in her possession. Judgment affirmed.' Last Saturday, six children from tbe village of Valonia, Crawford county, went out to search for "sugar water.'' They tapped some kind of tree and sipped tbe juice, and soon after took sick. One boy aged 10 years died on Sunday, 3 others are expected to die, and tbe others are quite sick. Tbe latest information is tbat it was not tbe sap ot tbe trees tbat sickened theui, but that it was a plant or root called wild parsnip of which they ate. Moved. John Yeakley & Son have moved their stock of store goods into tbe Graybill building, corner of Bridge and Water stieefs. where they will continue to keep a full assortment of dry goods groceries and so forth. Call and see tbem. CO M 31 E ltd II.. MIFFLHNTOWN MARKETS. MirrLixrowa, March 25, IH1I. Butter 25 Egg 20 I.ard 10 Uam 17 Shoulder 10 Sides io 1 MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Wheat, 97 Foltx i 05 Lancaster 1 07 Corn go Oats, 36 Kjo 65 New Clovers. ed 6 00 Timothy seed 1 4o Flax seed .... 1 40 Chop , 1 50 Snort....'. 1 30 Grouud Alum Salt 1 2i American Salt 1 00al 10 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Vat cows 8ia5I. Milch cows S35aC5. IIog 10c. Sheep 4a8c, extra beet cattle iai, common 41ioi. heat 1.0J.i$l.li. Com 63u( l!c. Oai9 4la4Jc. Chickens 12aI3c per ll. Turkeys lialGc. Butter 2)a3tic. tggs 23a 2oc. Cloverseed f JaU J. A'ew ArtverttnemetitH. AGENTS wanted TO SELL THEEE GRADES OF STAKDAHD FEHTEIZERS. ADDBE9S: D. BLOCflIB & CO., Gettysburg, Pa. March 2G-2m. UDITOK'3 NOTICE. Ikt Orphan' Court for Ikt County of Ju niata. In thi Ettatt cf C. J. Callahtr, dee'd. The andrrsigned, who has been appoint ed by the aforesaid Court, an Auditor, to make distribution of the balance in bands of E. S. Dot, Jr., Esq , Executor of C. A. Gallaber, late of tbe boronghof Mifflin towD, deceased, as appears by his partial account confirmed I lib of March, 1884. in accord ance with the will of said decedent, will ait on WEDNESDAY, the NINTH (9th) day of APHIL, A. D., 188t, at 9 o'clock a. m., of said day, at his ottice in Mifflintown, Pa., to attend to the duties of said appointment, when and where all persons interested may and should attend. ROBERT McMEEN, Jndilor. March 14, 1884. cautiox aroTicc. A LL persons are hereby cautioned -t. against fishing or hunting, gaiherio berries, or crossing, fields, or in any other way tresDassinir on th l.nH. r .v.- j I signed 1 J. S- Ktxsrr. AYER'S Sarsaparilla I. suajhly eooeentifd fOT.p.rilU and other UooU-PTirylC root., combined with Iodid. of Fos .iam and Iron, and is tbe sUest, most reU able and oi economical blood-porifler that eu teased. It infanably .apela all blood potaoDS from the system, enriches and renew, the blood, and restores its vitalising power. It la the best known remedy for Scrotal and all Scrofulous Complaint, Erysip elas, Enema, Ringworm, Blotches, Son, Bolls. Tumors, mJ Eruptions of the Skin, as also for all disorders caused by a thin and iniporarUhed, or corrupted, condition of the blood, such as KhoumaUsm, Keuralel, Rheumatic Gout. Ocnomi Debility, and Scrofulous Catarrh. ImTaiJialcrif Rheumatism Corel "Athw's Sarsaparilla has cured me of the IntMmroatory Itheumatissn, with !i ch 1 liaw sullcrcd lor mauy years. V. li. Jloouc." r-xrliaiu, i'arcU 2, Ifi PBErABTD BY Dr. J. C. Ay cr & Co., Lov.li, lliz'. Sold by all Lru;!sts ; i f, t.z '" frr PENNSYLVANIA BA1LB0AD. . TIME-TABLE On and after Sunday May 13th, 1S88, trains that stop at Mifflin will run aa follows EASTWARD. XrrrLiB AccomioDATio eaves Mifflin daily at 6,20 a. m., and Stopping at all sta tions between Mifflin and Harnsburs?. ar rives at Harnsburc at 8 20 a. m ; at Phila delphia, 3 li p. m. Leaves Mifflin daily at 1 15 p. m. ; Port Royal. 1 20 p. m. ; Tbompsontown, 1 42 p. ro.; Newport, 1 50 p. m.; arrives at Uar risburg at 2 40 p. ro.; at Philadelphia at 7 25 p. m. Joh stows Expbbss leaves altoona daily at 7.05 a m., and stopping a 'all regular stations between Altoona and Harrinburg, reaches Mifflin at 10.30 a. m., Hrrbbrg 12.30 p. M., and arrivea in Philadelphia at 5.06 p. m. Mail Trai leaves. Pittsburg daily at 7.33 a. m., Altoona at 2.25 p. tu., and slo ping at all regular stations strives at Mifflin at 6-38 p. m., Harribnrg 7.30 p. m., Pbila adelphia ' 55 a. m. Mall Express leaves PittNbnrg at 1 00pm. Altoona 625 pra ; Tyrone 7 17 pm; Hunt ingdon 8 05 p m j Lewiittown 9 20 pm ; Mif flin 945 pin; ilarrisbnrg 11 15 pn; Phila delphia 255 pm. 'WESTWARD. Mirrns Accohhodatioii leaves Phila delphia daily at 4 30 a. m.; Uarrisriaburg at 10.10 a. m.,and stopping at all stations, arrives at Mifflin at 12.05 p. m. Or. Tia Express leaves Philadelphia dai ly at 5 40 p m., Ilarrisburg, 10 05 p. m., stopping at Kockville, Marysville, Duncan non, Newport, Millemtowu, Tbompsontown, Port Koral, timo at Mittlin, 11 30 p. ru. Mail Teats leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.00 a. m., Harrisburg 11.10 a. ra., Mifflin 11.12 p. m., stopping at all stations between Mittlin and Altoona reaches Altoona at 8.50 p. m., Pittsburg 8.45 p. m. MirrLts Accommodation leaves Phila delphia riailv at 1 1 10 a. ra., Harrisburg ex cept Sunday at 5.00 p. m., and stopping at all stations, arrives at Mifflin at 7.00 p. tn. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia II 20 p m ; Harrisburg 8 10am; Dnncannon 8 89 am; Newport 4 02 a m ; Mifflin 4 42 a m; Lewistown 5 00 a m ; McVeytowo 5 30 am; Mt. Union 5 58 am; Huntingdon 6 25 a tu ; Petersburg 6 40 a m ; S pruce Creek 8 54 am; Tyrone 7 12am; Bell's Mills 7 82 a m ; Altoona 8 10 a m ; Pittsbutg 1 (XI pm. Fast Line leavea Philadelphia at II 10 a m ; Harrisburg 8 15 pra; Virllin 4 37 p ni ; I.ewistown 4 58p re ; Huntingdon 6 00 pm ; Tyrone 6 40 p ui ; Altoona 7 20 p m ; 1'itts tsrg 1 1 30 p ui. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction for Mil roy at 635 a ra, 10 50 a ni, 3 25pm; lor Sunbury at 7 10 a m, 1 50 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at 9 10 a m, 1 50 pm, 4 50 p m ; from Sunbury at 950 a m, 4 30 p m. TTKONK DIVISION. Trains leave Tvrone for Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 8 30 a ra, 7 30 p m. Leave Tyrone for Curwensville and Clearfield at 8 50 a m, 7 60 p ra. Trains leave Tyrone for Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a m and 4 00 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 7 05 a iu, and 6 35 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwens ville and Clearfield at 6 58 a m, and 5 56 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scolia, War riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at 6 53 a m, at 2 35 p ra. Philadelphia & Beading Railroad. Arrangement of Passenger Trains. October 29th, 1883. Trams Itavt Hsrruburg follow t Tot New Tork via Allen'own, at 7 50 a. m. and 1 45 p. m. For New York via Philadelphia and "Fonnd crooK Route," 6 25 7 50 am, and 145 d m. For PhiUdelphia, 6 23, 7 50, 950 am. 1 45 1 rtt anil nr p m. For Heading at 5 20, 6 25, 7 50, 9 50 a m, 1 45. 4 00 and 8 00 p m. For Pottsville at 5 20, 7 60, 9 50 a m. and l and 4 txi p. m. and via Schuylkill 4c S nsqnehanna Branch at 8 00 p m. For Anbnrn. 8 10 a m. For Allentown at 5 20, 7 50, 9 50 a ra, 1 45 and 4 00 d m. The 7 50 tm, and 1 45 p m trains have tnrough cars Tor New Tork via Allen town. SUNDAYS. For Allentown and way stations at 5 20 a. m. For Rnading, Philadelphia and wayatations at 6 21 a ra and 1 50 p ro. For Philadelphia, 5 20 p. m. Train for Harruburg Itavt at ,llow x Leave New Tork via Allentown at 9 00 am 100 and 630 pm. Leave New Tork via "Round Brook Route" and rhiladelphi 7 45 a m, 1 30, 4 00 and 6 80 p m , and 12.00 midnight, arriving at HarriKbnrs- 150.8 20.9 25 n. m 12 10 and 9 40 am. Leave Philadelphia at 4 SO 9 SO a m inn 6 50 and 7 45 p m. ' Leave Pottsville at 6 00, 9 00 a. m. and 4 40 p Ul. Leave Read in at 5 00, 7 80, 11 60 a m, 1 27, 6 15, 7 60 and 10 25 p m. Leave Pottsville via Schnylkiil and Snsque hanna Branch, 8 20 a m. and 4 40 p m. Leave Allentown at 00, 8 40 a m., 12 16, nu 7 vd p ni . Way Market leaves Lebanon (Wednesdays and Saturdays only,) 5 15 a. m. SUXDJYS. Leave New Tork via Allentown, at 6 80 p. ra. Philadelphia at 7 AA , Leave Reading at 7 30 a m and 10 25 p m. Aiieniown at a Uo p m. STEE1.TO BRAXCII. Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton. Loch iel. and SteHton dailv. 640. 9 35 & m. 1 1. inH QiA . ' eept Saturday and Sunday, 5 35 p m, and on " ana o IU, p m. Retnrnina?. leave STFKf Tiiv 5eP' Sunday, 6 10,7 05, 10 00, 11 45 'a m, V ? ' 7' excePl Saturday and Sunday, 6 10 p m, and on Saturday only, 5 10 and 6 30 p m. C. G. HANCOCK t - G""'1 Pa"'r ' Ticktt Jrtnt. 3. E. WOOTTEN, f General Manager. No paper in the Juniata V!l r,.,ki;.i.. large a quantity of reading matter as the Sent mil and Revnblif. .. aw t: w rs the paper for the general reader. FAIX STOOK or 0 CARPETS. Choice Pattern VELVET Body and Tapestr BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medium and Low Grade IN GRAINS, A Full Line of VENETIAN, A Complete Line of RAG, A Choice Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and HALL O arpets AT THE Carpet House FURNITURE ROOMS OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. At the Old Stand, ON THR 80UTHWEST CORNER OF B5IDGE & WATER STREETS, MIFrLIXTOfYN, PA., HAS JCST RECEIVED AH the above enumerated articles, and all other things that may be found in a CIRPET I FUENITUfiE 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, &0., &c, &C. In fact everything usually kept m a First-Class House F urnishing Goods Store. JOHN S. GRAYBILL BRIDGE STREET, South Side, Between tbe Canal and Water Street, MlFFLM-TOrVJ; - . pejtjs PATENTS ? nl?ii KS German f . ata. Hand Book aooui f'"" -irS O, rooah atUNIf a CO. are noUml ta JSi!rfTrmlatl KMItae paper. . a T. TZ? STmVno.vDT of the Met eMMc A it- JOHN YORGEY'S BOOT AND SHOE SHOP jus been removed to Mala itreet, Pattero , Pa., .bore h will make all the latest stvles of LADIES', GENTLEMAN'S. BOT'3 and MISSES' SHOES. riNB BOOTS and REPAIKIN G a specialty. E7- PRICES REJSOSJBLE. 3 Give him a eall before goiD elsewhere. Dee. 19,188S-ly QAUTloTT VOTICK. All persons sre hereby eantiooed acaiast trespassing upon the lands of the under signed, in Fsvette, Delaware or ff;kc towcahips, by fi.bioc, Burning or in asy other way : Johathas Kia, Wm. BaASTBorrsa, CATBAKI!! Kesti, J McMim, D. B. Ulnar, G- W- Sum, S.J. KcnTZ, Hun Aciii, Lcsiiji Drss, Jksss Ps, Jacob Hoops, C. G. Snaur, A. H. KonTa, Dati Surra, 3. Owis Kvajis, Tsto Bassaa, T. F. Sricasa, Jobs L. Auaxa, J. B. Gasbib, S. M. KAcriaA., J. F Dmtba. David HpBoaa, Assold Vassm. f K. Minis. oveibr 30, 183-tf. House and Lot in McAlisterville. A Lot containing one-fourth Acre ef ground, with a two-story doable Log Uonse, weather-boarded in front, and somo rooms plastered inside, suitable for one or two families ; also, Stable, Large Shop, Pis-pen, etc., all nnder good fence, and well sap plied with large and small fruits. Terms easy, and price to suit the times. Apply to Stephen Lloyd McAlis'er, near the preta ises, or to Mrs. Eebecca L. Wilson, Por Royal, Jauiata Co., Pa. Private Sale. On accoant of failing hea'tli of himself, and son Abram Gnss, Jr., offrrs his firm of 120 seres, iitaata in Licking Creek Valley, for sale, with 176 acres of mountain tirabrr land, ahont one half mile from the farm The farm is in a good state of cultivation, and is well improved. The house is a large two story frame , the basin is a large hank barn. There are a nnmber of ont buildiag on the place, also a spring of running wat'T, and Licking Creek, a never failing stream pauses close by. This property is onlr 2 miles from tbe railroad station at M'.rtT.o town. Between corn planting and corn working tirce, last spring, two horses haul ed $'.iHJ.)' worth of bark: to the railroad from the mountain tract. For price, and fnrther particular;, call on, at the premises, or address, Ab Gcss. Patterson, Juniata Co., Pa. Dec. 12, 18SJ-U. PRITATE SALE. John Byler offers a valuable farm at pri vate sale. Tbe farm is situated along the main road leading from Vifllintown to Mc AlistersviHe, in Fermanngli township. Jun iata Co., Pa., and only miles from the former place. The farm contains 145 ACR ES of land, 120 acres of which are cleared, the balance in valuable timber. Tbe land is in a good state of ecltivation and under good fence. The improvements sre a gno-1 frame hnnse 30 hv 35 feet, a good fr.ime bank barn 4X!)0 feet, and oth er out-buildings, a well 6 feet deep of nev er failing water is at the door of the home, and a well Id fet deep, of never failing water is at the barn. There is an orchard of over 100 trees on the farm. For further particular call on JOHN BYI.EIi, on the form, ir addre.n .;:rt at Mifflintown, Juniata county, Fa. Valuable Grlvt .11111 and Savr 31 UI as Private Sale. The umlersimed offers for sale a ORI3T MILL and SAW .MILL, situated in old Port Roval, Juniata county. Pa., wirh It ACRES of Und, more or less, with mill dam, mill bouse 30X50 feet, three stories hizh. one story of stone, and two of frame, aon- taining 3 rim of stone, two Dair ot .burrs. and one sand stone. chopper and eorn break er, a silver Creek smut machine, and sepa rating machine, two Hour bolts 20 feet long, twd dour packers, all driven hv tha wa'er of Hunter's creek on a 17 feci 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 i driven by a K.s water wheel, and is in good running order, doing a lane amount of sawing in the season. FRAMS MULSL, Spnns of water. Cixtttra. Knrnn Stable, bos house, an orchard of thrifty trees of choice fruit in bearing. Any per son wishing to view the property can do so by calling on the premises, and any person wishing to learn the particulars can do so by calling on or addressing JOHN HERTZLER, Sr., Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFFLISTO ITS, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NEVIN POMEROr, President. T. VAN IIIWIN, Ca.kier DiaacToas: J. Nevin Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock, ueorge jacoos, rhilip M. Kepner, Amos G. Bonsall, Lonis E. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, STOCKBOLDEBS : J. Nevin Pomeroy, R. E. Parker, Phillu V. RVrtn.. ann;A ,r pl.ii Joseph Rothrock, Jane H. Irwin, " vicrgo jacoos, .Xary Kortx. L. E. Atkinson, Samuel M. Kurti. W. C. Pomeroy, J. Holmes Irwin. Amos G. Rons. II T TT : ' T , . trwin, Pioah Uertzler, F. B. Frow. Charlotte Snyder, John Uerrsler. "XT' Interest allowed at the rate ot 2 per cent, on 6 months certificates, 3 par cent, en r nJ3, 1394-tf YAITJABLE FAR3I " AT PRIVATE SALE. The undersigned offers for sale a farm sitnate in Fermanagh township, Juniata Co., Fa., conta-aing 90 ACRES, siiore or e nf h!.K -i a e . - - -- a in J lit t-J icr?s rw i Y" n1 ,h" bUnc valuable tiniber- ... i ne iana is in an excellent state or cultivation, and nnder good fence. The improvements area frame WEATHER-BOARDED HOUSE, (nearly new) 33 X 48 feet, two stor-e high with wood house, wash house, spring boose and ice house all in good condition. BANKBAEX, 60X40, wagon shed, two eorn e.ibs, hog bouse and carriage house. Also a good tenant houne, a young orchard of thrifty trees of choice fruit. This farm is sitnate about one and one lialf miles north of Mifflintown. in the Ivia iral Lost Creek Valley and is on of ins moat desirable homes in the county. Any person wishing to view the property or to learn particulars, will call on or sd (lress JtBTyi... r . . , - . . -.--t in uiu.19, anmiaiown, w jta county P.. or Jas Kibms, Altocna, Blair county, Pa.
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