SENTINEL & REPUBLIOAfl MLFFLLNTOWN. Wedacsday, April , 1SS4. B. F. SCHWEIER, BDITOB A MbltllTOk. Pbisidext Abthub cook worka on m salary of $1,800 k year. m m The Democrat of Lehigh county aro about -to ;lopt the Crawford county sysUtaifor the government of their party. Sallie Hjhmebreich, of Beading, recently fell into a trance while in attendance at a revival meeting, and claims' that she was in heaven, while in that state. The Republic claims to be at peace with' t'ae great nations of the world, aad yet all the plotters against the government of the old world are al lowed to find shelter here, just an if tba United States is a harboring : 'place for the unruly element that cannot lire at peace at home. M. e Le3ep8, the great French engineer, who constructed the Suez canaL recently, took a trip on ship - of 130 hours. Of the 130 hours, he spent all but 23 in sleep. Thank you, M. de Lesseps, now we know how to pass the miserable monotony of an ocean voyage, and when we take one, we'll sleep it away. In the elephant business "circus man, Forepaugh, has gotten the start on Barnum. A white elephant, belonging to the former, arrived from India at Philadelphia. It is of a light gray color, with pink spots on its ears and trunk, stands 4 feet 8 inches high, and weighs about a ton. The keepers declare it to be a genuine white elephant from Siaru, whereas opposition circus men hint darkly that its pallor is due to some bleaching operation." "The Ohio legislature passed abill providing that "the contract system of employing convicts shall not exist in any form in the Ohio Penitentiary, but the prisoners sh;dl be employed by the state, and in such a way as to in the least possible manner interfere with or affect free labor, and the man agers shall use every effort to do so dispose of all merchandise as to avoid injurous competion with any business of the citizens of the state. All pris oners under the age of twenty-two years shall be employed at hard work exclusively for the purpose of acquir ing a trade." Thk New York Independent says, the Democrats in Congress are in a state of great bewilderment over the Morr itwn tariff bdlL What to do they don't know, and what not to do they don't know. They want to make a record for the Presidential campaign, but Tac t agree among themselves as to what it shall be. Mr. Morrison is getting out of patience with Mr. Randall, and would be glad to read 'him out of the Democratic Party. To 0 ahead is -perilous, and not to perilous. The simple truth is that the .Democrats are in a "fix" on this subieet, and now -to get out of it is more than they can telL This is not the .first time that ihev have blunder ed. The Philadelphia Becord says that consumption is infectious is now a very generally accej tod belief, which hasjiust reeeived additional confirm ation frmn the investigations of the British-Medical association. A com mittee w pointed sant circulars to tbe'tnedtsal professkn of the United Kingdom asking : far opinions and experiences respecting the infection of the disease. The number of re plies received was -something over one, thousand. Of tiese more than 600 physicians dee lute 1 to give a de- cided xpiaon ; 2C1 gcve affirmative replies and cited instances in sup part ol tueix tneory .-taat consump tion is .a gain disease and directly infectious ; sthe balance were nega tive and .doubtful ui3vers. Al though the Added eviiex ce gained is comparatively little, it is startling enocgh to mcke any one thiuk twice befate exposing himself iu necessarily to the chance of contagion. Tie Democracy have the majority in the JU) war Hiuse of Congress They could get out of ths surplus revenue elough Quite nicely by turn ing in cd ;repeling the Jkthrxal Bevesc Ststem asd leaving the tar iff laws stand as they are. The re peal of ih war taxes would reduc the reven&es of government and make a tariff oa foreign importations nec essary to zfti&e funds to carry on the government. But the liquor men do not want the war tax irfricken off of whisky, and t destroy the internal revenue system And leave whisky tax out would not .do. The majority of the Honse do not avian to sfiend the whisky, interest. They are also un commonly anxious 4 do something that will please theffttantry, aad they ;have concluded that lie people will ,-be pleased if they so legislate that ;tiie revenues do not accumulate above ,tfce requirements of government to meet expenses. They say to that end "let us reduce the tariff." if they were anxious to stop the accumula tion, o.a surplus revenue, how easy it would b to repeal the war taxes. The repeal of said taxes would re -lari thees)ues and save the tariff Jaws. Ik the issue of the Sentinel asd Republic, of March 2G, 1884, the following item appeared : "All the offices, in this county are destined to be filled by election, by a popular vote, that is a majority vote." Which item caused the Tribune, of March 29 to say : "Smart, that That's the way they were elected for the last thirty years. Frank's a prophet, for the Democra cy will doubtless harmonize on ticket this fall and give it a good. rousing majority. . The Tribune writer will smile when he is told that the word "county, in the Skxtisfx axd Bepublicax item, was a typographical mistake,and that the item was not intended to refer to county elections, for popular sys terns of elections have been provided for county purposes by both parties in Juniata. The item in question was intended, to refer to the election of a President of the United States, it was intended to lefer to the elec tion of United States Senators, and to the election of Delegates to Na tional Conventions, all of which of fices are destined to be filled by elec tion of the popular vote instead of by committees, and conventions of politicians. It was intended that the item should read: All the offices in this COUNTRY are destined to be filled by election, by a popular vote, that is a majority vote. Does the Tribune see its ludicrous mistake T It is a guilty conscience that is troubling the Tribune, for it has been guilty of ignoring the will of its par ty as expressed at the poles at the Democratic Primary Elections. The Tribune claimed to favor the nomina tion of candidates by a popular vote, at the poles, but every time that the result at the Primary Election of the party to which it claims to owe po litical allegiance, did not turn up its own pets, it conspired to defeat them at the General Election, by forming combinations with everybody that it could reach, and that is how it comes that the typographical mistake in the Sentinel axt RtpriiLicAS became a thorn in its tiading political carcass. A guilty conscience needs no ac cuser, and the mere intimation that the will of people of the party has been set aside, raises up a Ban quo to justly accuse the Tribune of having set aside the popular election laws of its own party. It claimed to cham pion the Crawford county popular system of nominating candidates,and when it failed to get its own favor - if es, or ring men through by a pop- ular vote, it resorted to the organi- , . . . f -o pioviueuior oy me rnuiwj lcc - tion laws of either the Republican or Democratic parties in Juniata. The popular election laws of this county weie kicked aside and the whole sys tem of nomination of candidates by a popular vote was revolutionized as far as the Tribune crowd could ac complish that end. Of course, laws adopted by the people, by a popular vote, can only be changed by a pop ular vote, at the poles, but that does not lessen the 7Vt6une, guilt for hay inr done its best to overthrow the primary popular election laws in Ju niata. Elected by a Popular Tote, Tue Republican Senatorial Con ference for the counties of Perry, Miiiiin and Juniata, met at the Ja cobs House, on last Saturday and se lected Thomas T. Patton, of Spruce Hill, this county, as Senatorial dele gate, to represent the district in the state Lionventiou. air. I'atton was chosen by a popular vote of the Re publican party of Juniata, last Au tumn, as Senatorial delegate, and the Conference, on Saturday, con fined the action of Juniata to his se lection, and endorsed him for the same position. It has been some years since Juniata had a Senatorial representative in the State Corrven tien. Patton is a practical man and understands the politics of Juniata. Henry C Book, of Mexico, is the Re publican Representative delegate, he too, was elected by a popular vote of the party at the poles last fall. Jimi ata is one of the few conaties that sends delegates that have been elect edby a popular vote to the State Convention. Moses in the Sondan. l-at.mmean Hettrew, tells some thing about Moses which is not men tioned in the Christian Bible, as fol lows; The Soudan is none other than the Cash of the Bible, which the Septua pint and the Vulgate render Ethiopa. When Moses had arrived at man's es tate Egypt was invaded by an Ethio pian army, wJiich successfully laid waste the couttry as far 8 Memphis SIT'.ftir despair the Egyptians pray ed to their oracles for aid and the advices they received was ihat they should offer the leadership of their armies to 4'Moses t he Hebrew." This they did. The great difficulty of the campaign was to traverse the roads which led to the .Ethiopian caiap, in consequence of their being infested with dangerous serpents. The wily Israelite provided his aJvance tntard with a number of ibes in baskets and instructed the -soldiers to let tiie lirds loose on the serpents. By this ingenious expedient the roads were speedily cleared and Moses was en abled to surprise the Ethiopians de feat them with great slaughter. Carrying the war into Meroe it-self, Moses then laid siege to the capital, S&bu. The obstinate resistance of fered by the defenders prolonged the siege for some time, but eventu ally the city was delivered up by Tharbis, the daughter of the Ethi opian King, who had watched Moses from a distance, and from admiring bis valor had fallen in love with him. The story ends happily with the mar riage of Moses and Tharbis. Eats. Last week the following paragraph appeared in the Snnm and Repub lican : "Read the Mercantile Appaiser's liBt It tells who the dealers are in Juniata. The list is published for the information of the readers of the Smthex and Republicis, and has not been paid for by the political hybrid court house party rats." And lo, and behold, forsooth, be r&use the editor of the tribune is a Court House rat, he squeals thus : "La! You don't say so! Well now, who would have "thunk it" Mr Bear knew that if Frank's vote had been successful Wilson and McMeen would not have been the Commission ers, and hence could not have ap pointed him. Taxes then would have been more than six mills, as they al ways were when Frank had his way." It was conciousnes8 of being a rat that thus caused the Tribune writ er to squeak and set up a shout for Wilson and Mcileen. He tickles Wilson and McMeen, for the county pap, and at the same time takes pap from the Democratic State department, at Harrisburg, rat-like. It was no wonder that he squealed when a ray of light was thrown into his hole. The only merit in his squeal is, his intimation that he fa vors a low tax, while at the same time he would free all the liver bridges, and build a new jail, and run the indebtedness of the county to, perhaps, one hundred thousand dollars. His oloquent gen tlemanly ex-Confederate associate ed itor may be put down, as ditto. They do not desire to own property, keep it up and pay taxes on it, if they do they have never purchased taxable property and thereby assisted to bear the general expenses of the commun ity, they prefer, rather not to econo mize to" buy property, to be taxed, they prefer to spend their earnings where it will do the most good for themselves and the least for the gen eral good, by spending it to gratify the desires and whims of their senses, and if it were not for the fact that their boss owns the Tribune and is a heavy tax payer, coupled with the fact that they desire to make po litical stock out of the low tax talk, there is no telling what schemes they would propose so that they might get more public pap. They rank as a mong the most eager public pap suckers. They believe too, that by talking about the present tax, and past higher tax, to incline peo ple to believe there is something un commonly more wise in present man acemeut than in past management of county affairs. Thev thus make a reflection upon all the past Com missioners and indirectly charge 1 them with misminngement or crook ways. If they know of dishonest ' transaction why do they not tell it I He is a coward who will indulge in ' insinuation. Come, gentlemen, point 1 out the crookedness that vou insinu ate, and the Sentinel and Republican will give you hearty support in ex posing it. Wilson and McMeen have done nothing that honest men should fail to do The circumstances of the times of their administration are most favor able to the reduction of taxes, iDdeed they would have been false to their trust had they done otherwise. They have the Tribune ring stripe, and feed that organ county pap, and that is the reason that they have their backs scratched by the Tribune for simply doing what common honesty points out for them to do. There has been no uncommon occasions to add increase expense for repairs to public property. The general ten dency of the public has been toward economy since the extravagant gen eral experience of war times, and Wil son, and McMeen, and Partner, must needs drift with the tide. Probably bad they been in office during th5 in flated times of the war, they would base done as did those that the Trib une insinuates, did crooked things. Tfll ii n who the crooked inpn wera? It is the consciousness of rat com binations, that causes the Tribune to squeal. It squeals because it is be ginning to realize that its methods are beginning to be understood. It is understood, that its methods are to recognize the popular election sys tem for the nomination of candidates, provided, the candidates will provide it with regular installments of pap, if the pap is not forthcoming, then its method is to ignore the result of the Primary Election, and combine with whomsoever it can. and run a ticket that it can "twist around its finger" at will. By its methods it has Conn, Hench, Shivery, Caveny, Wilson, McMeen, and the smiling Clerk, every one of them political hy brids, twisted around its finger, and well-liked as Judge Junkin was, able as he was, he was defeated, only be cause of the methods that were em ployed to get him into leash. If the leader will take the political move ments and combinations of the men just named and tell honestly to what particular political flesh, fish, or fowl they belong, he should be rewarded for his discernment Give him a cbiomo. Certainly no man with a discriminating mind could call the above assembly of office . holders an aggregation of Republicans, it would be improper to call them an aggre gation .of Democras. Hybrids! Rats. .Divorce among the Turcomans is a very summary proceeding. "If a woman is unfaithful," sa-vs O'Dono- van, the traveler, "a knifa troke set tles the question, and no oue has the right to interfere. It appears that there are portions oi Allegheny city in which it. is dan gerous for a man wearinc (rood clothes to promenade. A young man named Wilson was badly beaten by rougns in lower Allegheny on Sun day a week for no other offense than that lie was well dressed. Dr. W. F. Brucb, an eccentric old bachelor of Easton, who died recent ly, left $30,000 for the erection of a monument over his crave. He also left 10,000 for a brass band to bear his name, and this band upon each anniversary of his death is to Dlav a dirge at his grave. To a few rela tives he left yerv small sums. Bight and Left. The rinrbt nd left winsrs of the Democracy in Juniata have each . se lected two delegates to aiiena ine Democratic State Convention that is to meet at Allentown, on the 9th inst The right wing elected A. J. Patter son and William Ulsh, as delegates. The former is the public speaker for the delegation. Ulsh is a leader that is not gifted with speech, and per haps he has often complained of it as did MOSses, the greatest of all leaders and law givers. The Jewish Wder and law ffiver was a mannger. Ulsh is a good manager, a man of property, and taxpayer of considera ble amount we may not ue m handle himself to seeming advantage at Allentown. but he will neverthe less give efficient support to the right win" cause, and what Uisn aoes not the highland and lowland politics of Slim Valley and Juniata Democracy will hardly ue correcuy found out elsewhere, and about the ;.m that the left win? believe that their polished diplomacy, and high- flown speech has won or anniniiaieu Ulsh, they will prooauiy discover tuai he has Bismarked them all and ap pears at his place as unconcernod and placid as placid can be- At Allen nvrn it will become necessary for him to groom up Patterson first-rate, for the reason, that the talking qual ities, numerically considered, are against hiin and in favor of the left wing. Patterson is an aoie man. a good debater, and speaks rapidly like a Frenchman and witn more than common emphasis. When he ... s 1 takes the platform ne nnds lew, n any superiors, in Juniata. He is one ,f tliA stronff writers for the rirht wins press in this county, and there will be few ar!6r men kuock ai me door of the State Convention for ad mission. Iu point of numbers the right wing of the Democracy have the largest following, Out they failed to declare a preference for a Presi dential caudidate. That failure will prove to be either the strength or weakness of the Patterson Ulsh nlaim for admission at Allentown. The left wing instructed its delegates to support Kandaii lor the l'resiuen- and if the Randall people be iu majority at the Convention, they prob ably may declare against rue admis sion of I'atterson and Ulsn. lhe Democracv are scared over the tariff issue, and the Randall men say that Randall is a tariff .Democrat and mat to nominate him will take the tariff question out of the campaign. "But that is further on. ine leit wing delegation is E. D. Parker and D. D. Stone. Farker is the boss of ail of them. He is the bz mau in their coach. They would bo a mere pigmy . , : 1 1 il. "j wunoui mm: ue uius tueir press, buii is an able man, a gentleman who rec ognizes the amenities of life, a strong, forrealila. in easing nunlic sneaKer. . ( n ( i There will be few abler men at Allen town than he. His colleague, of the Lost Cause, and one of the editors of the Tribune D. D. Stono, is a pleas ant (Tpntlemnn. an able sneaker who is abundantly qualified to second any position taken by his chief. I'atter son and Ulsh will have to draw their coats to hold them level. Then, in addition to these two able champions of the left wing, the talking ex mem ber, the chief editor of the Tribune, will leave his desk in the State de partment, at Harrisburg to take a tilt for Parker and Stone and the left wing generally. He will represent Governor Pattison's administration and be a most loyal Democrat, but will not have it intimated there, that when they combined at home to elect Conn, Hench, and Shivery that thoy shut the eyes of a good many honest voters in Juniata, by creating the im pression that they were advancing the interests of the Republican par ty. Taking the right and left wings, all in all, as they will be represented at Allentown, there will be few abler delegations there. Republican Senatorial Conference. Mifflintown, Pa., Mar. 29, 1S81. The Republican Sanatoria! Con ference for this, the Thirty first dis trict met at the Jacobs House to -day. The Conference was called to order by electing David rustler, Esq., from Perry county, President, and Wm. Hei tzler, of Juniata county, Secre tary. The' Conferees from Perrv county, Messrs. F. A. Fry, D.ivid Kistler and F. M. McKeehau pre sented their credentials and were ad mitted. The Conferees from Juni ata county, Messrs. W. Porter Thomp son, S. B. Caveny and Win. Hertzler, and the Conferee from Mifflin coun ty, M. C. Bratton, Esq., having no credentials, upon motion was admit ted. Mr. Bratton. the only Conferee from Mifflin county, was voted the power to cast three votes for Dele gate. Mr. F. A. Fry moved to pro ceed to the election of a Senatorial Delegate to represent this, the Thir ty first Senatorial District Carried. The President announced that nom inations were in order. Mr. S. B. Caveny nominated Thomas T. Patton, of Juniata county. There being no other nominations, the election was made unanimous, by acclamation. Mr. F. A. Fry moved the adoption of the following resolution : Resolved. That in as much as the sentiment among the Republicans of the l hirty-hrst Senatorial District is largely iu favor of James G. Blaine for President of the United States. the Conference suggests that Thomas T. Patton, the Delegate this day elected, use his influence in the State Committee to secure Mr. Brine's nomination, if in l is judgment he thinks he is the moM available man for the position. Carried. There being no other business, the Con ference adjourned. David Kistllr, President. Wm. Hertzler, Secretary. John B. Meyers, of Honeybrook, Chester county, recently sold four steers of an average weight of 1600 pounds The electric lirht on th lnVli masts at Los Angeles, "Cal, can be distinctly seen from the island of San Clemento, eighty miles out at sea. The mother of the Chinese bahv nt. the Chinese Legation in Washinfrton is said to be the twentieth wife of the Minister. The youngster i the per fect image of its dotiDg papa. Storm Notes. Ou Tuesday, the 25tb day of March, a storm or wina auu rwa work at Pittsburg, Ky. The storm broke over the town about 4 o clock in the afternoon. The Methodist church was razed to the ground and much other property damaged, oouu tr ,;k.,o., lruL-,.man- was blown from XAiUluu, 7 . a freight box and carried about mty feet lighting on his heaa m a cree His neck was Woken. Three freight t,,n rv-i-il oil tanks and a ca- w.tv - boose were blown from the track and several persons were slightly injured. This accident caused a delay of five hours to the south-bound mail train. A little cabin in which Mr. Brou'U tnn lWJrur vu blown dowu. and Mrs. TtrniKThtnn mid two little children were Instantly killed. The following persons are thought to be niortaliy . v- lit (1 wounded: Colonel U . otriuger, hh 1a its hroL-en and cut in the head; Mrs. G? W. Stringer, hip mashed ; Kilwrt Ridings. Huinal column brok n and cut in the head ; Miss Sallie Gntt cut in the head ; James War ren, two ribs broken and wouuded in the head. Among those slightly vnnn ded are: W. Woolsey, Wil liam Philpot, Mrs. Thomas Ross, and others whose names could noi ue learned. Over 100 men and their families are left without homes or employment by the dreadful catas trophe. In North Carolina, on the same ev ening that the storm ravaged por tions of Kentucky, a cyclone struck the towns of Newton and Lsnoir. At Newton thirty houses were blown dowu, the Methodist church wrecked, and the residences of Rev. Colby Killiau and Charles Jewett swept a way ; Cline & Williams' flouring mills were partially destroyed. Mary Hun sucker was killed and fourteen oth er persons were wounded. Rumors from Lenoir say that a whole family were killed there. Six ladies are kuown to have been killed at that place, but the telegraph wires being down further particulars can not be obtained. In Meckleburg five or six rest dences were destroyed, but no lives were lost The cyclone also passed through Iredell county, doing great damage to fruits and blowing down many houses. Trees were blown a distance cf two miles, and everything was swept clean in the path of the storm. Many per sons were rendered homeless and are suffering for want of food. A hail fall which accompanied the storm was very severe, the hail stones being as large as eggs. A dwelling near Mebauesville caught fire from the lightning and wa-i destroyed. Else where in the State, so far as known, no damage was done, although the electric storm raged everywhere and cause much alarm. Ia South Carolina, nt Piedmont, in Andnrson county, the house of Mr. Watson was destroyed. Three of his children are thought to be fatally injured. At Graiusviile. Ga , the storm was very destructive t property, many houses being leveled to tho ground. It traveled northeast with a rotary motion. Hail stones as large as Guinea eggs fell thick and fast. The track of the storm was 150 yards wide. The cloud was black, with a silver-gray background. Three lives are reported lost and furniture, beds, roofs, trees and timber cover the ground in every direction. Ou the same evening, in Mahonine county, Ohio, the path of the storm was iu rods wide, and exteuued norm and south. Several dwellings, barns and outbuildings were demolished. Trees were torn to shreds, and many cuttle were killed. The loss will a- mount to many thousands of dollars. Several persons were slightly injur ed, but no one was killed. Items. Three colored men of PLihidclphin are painters of pictures, namely : John Chapman, Rosier and Tanner. Henry K. Strong, of Norristowu, was stopped in the main street of that place ou Saturday by two un known men und relieved of Srt. An artesian will Ikis Iern sunk 10U0 feet at Busuong's paper mill, in Reading. Two years have been oc cupied in boring the well, and it is flowing frt-elv. Ti e Sheriff of Walla Walla re- centlv leccived two letters at the same time inquiring for long lost brothers. Oue of the lost brothers had been hanged a week before for the murder of the other lost brother. The heaviest shock of earthquake since 1S0S occurred at Sari Francisco at 4:44 o'clock iu the afternoon of the 25th of March. The people rush ed from their houses in irrettt fri'-ht. The shock lasted fifteen seconds. Several buildings on made ground near tho water front were seriously damaged. A second but lighter shock followed at 5:18 p. ni. Coroner J. T. Smith, of Quaker town, was called recently, to hold an inquest on the body of William Ha ger, a well-to-do farmer, of East Rock hill township. Mr. Hager shot him self. He drove a nail i:i a post, and, hooking the gun over the nail, held the muzzle of the gun to his head and hred. The whole charge went through his head. He leaves a wife and several children. "It's the easiest thing in the world to tame a rat" says a New York rat fancier. Take the most ferocious rat, throw it into a pail of water and Imivd it there until it becomes exhausted and about to drown. Then take it out, roll it in wadding and put it in a arm place. When the rat comes to it wil evince the deepest gratitude. It will lick your hands and follow you about the house like a dog, and can be taught a number of tricks." The wife of a minister who pre sides over one of the Kentucky 'cir cuits writes to a religious paper that some people are too mean to be de cent. She says her husband rode sis miles through the mud, snow and rain recently to marry a couple. His horse was left standing out in the storm for three hours. Finally it be came apparent that the minister's name had not been put in the dinner pot so he took his leave, notwith standing the smell of roast turkey had given hira a fierce appetite. The groom followed him nnf onl .i- .a r. - "! IUI&"U if he conld take his fee out of a $2 Dili, as that was the smallest he had. An Old Soldier's EXPERIENCE. Carwt, Texas, Mjr 3, lfi I with to .xpn "I pprwiu 01 th Taloablo qualities oi Ayers Cherry Pectoral aaa cough remedy- . . While with Churcniiri army, jo before Ilia battle of Vkkiburg, I contracted a re cold, which trrmiotd ia a daieroo. roach- UoBadnowUeltmonoormAreb we came to a country itcre, where, on aikm for tome rmeJy, I wa ur2ed to try A via 1 Chekst Pectoral. -I did eo, and wa rapidly red. Since tbea I bare kept the Pbctoeal eonftantjr by me. for family m. and I bare found It to be aniDTaluable remedy tor tltroal and long cEaeaac w- vr-irur.- Tbousancbj of testimonial! certify to the prompt eare of all bronchial and lune fltctioaa, by the use of Avss Cnraar PicroBAL. Bting Terr palatable, thf joai'g est children take tt readily. ranrABMO BT Dr.J.C.AyeriC9.,l-owe!!JMas3. 8oldtTi! rraj.-:'-:. PENNSYLVANIA RA1LE0AD. TIME-TABLE On and after Sunday May 13th, 186 train! Ihat stop at Mifflin will run as follow! EASTWARD. virrLia AceoMaODATios eaves Mifflin .i ft '( m.. and Storuini at all sta k,-.u Mittim and Harruburir. ar- ihjub . - . rires at Hamstmrz at 8 20 a. m; at lhi.a- drtphia, 3 1-' p. ni. i ..... ... v.tiiiti at 1 15 t. ru. : Port Royal. 1 20 p. in. ; Thompsontown, 1 4'J p. m. ; Newport, 1 &U p. m.; arrives a. . risburg at 2 i) p. m.; at Philadelphia at t Joh tsrowa Exriiss leaves altoona daily at 7.05 a m., and mopping a all regular stations between Altoona and Harrisburg, -..h-. Hitiiin at 10.30 a. m.. Harrinbsirg 12.S0 p. M-, and arrives in Philadelphia at b.Oa p. m. Mail Team leaves Pittsburg daily at 7.33 a. ru., AUoona at 2.25 p. in., and slop ping at all regular stations arrives at Mifflin at 5-38 p. m., Barribbnrg 7.30 p. m., Phila- adelphia I oo a. ta. Mall Express leavps PitNbun; at 1 00 p ni. A lt.w.na M n m , Tvmn 7 17 TJ 111 I IlUUt' Kii nni I.MKtKtown 920 DDI : Mif flin 9 4o D ni : Harrisburg 11 15 p ni ; Phila delphia 2aopm. WESTWARD. MirrLis Accomodation leaves Phiia- avipnia uaiij ai ov a. m., niii.inu'8 at 10.10 a. ni.,and stopping at all stations, arrives at Mitltin at 12.05 p. m. Or:TE Exracss leaves Philadelphia dal ly at 5 40 p in., Ilarrisbnrp, 10 05 p. m., stopping at Rockville, Marysville, Duncan non, Newport, Millerxtown, Thompsontown, Port Koval, timo at Mifflin, 11 3J p. m. HAIL 1EAI.1 leaves ruiiaavipnia uauj i 7.00 a. m., Harrisburg 11.10 a. ro., Milllin I1) w n m atriTif.iiiir t all atalinna between " , - i , "-e Mill! in and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.50 p. m., Pittsburg 9.45 p. m. Mirru Accowvodatiom leaves Phila delphia daily at 1 1 10 a. m., Harrisburg ex cept Sunday at 5.00 p. m.,and stopping at all stations, arrives at Mrttin at 7.00 p. ra. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 11 JO p ni; iiarriauiirK a io a iu ; isunuaunoii a 3'Jim; Newport 4 02 a ru; Mifflin 4 42 a m. T uiri.tnw n AIM! . m VoV'prtnvn S 3ft am; ft. Union 55&ara; Huntingdon 6 ziimj 1 eiiTSDurg o in a ni ; sprace retn 0 54 am; Tyron; 7 12 am; Bell's Mills 732 a ni ; Altoona 8 10 t m; Pitt.tbuig 1 00 p ra. C..I 1 in. Pl.il. .!.,!. II 111. m ; Harrisburg 3 IS p ra ; Milliin 4 37 p ru ; r :...., . 1 . . f I ..... . -i j . Tyrone 6 40pm: Altoona 7 20 p m : Pitts- c.irg 1 1 ou p ru. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction lor Mil my at 635 a ra, 10 50 i ra, 3 2; p ru : fur Sunbury at 7 10 a m, 1 50 p ni. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at 9 10 a m, 1 50 pro, 4 50 p ro ; from Sunbury at 9 50 a ra, 4 30 p m. TTROXK DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for Bullefoote and Lock Haven at 8 30 a m, 7 30 p m. Leave Tyrone for Curwensviiie and Clear&eld at 8 50 a ni, 7 50 p ;u. Trains leave Tvrone for 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 ni, and S 35 p m Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwens- ville and Cluarlield at ti 58am, and 5 5ti pro Trains arrive at Tvrone from Scoiia, War riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at 6 o3 a ni, at 2 o- p m. Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Arrangement of Pa-wenger Trains. October 2'Jth, 1883. Traint Uavt Hirrisburg vt folloics : For New York via Allentown, at 7 50 . m. and I 45 p. ni. For New Yo-k via Philadelphia and "Bound , Brook Route," 6 25 7 60 am, and 1 45 ' p m. For Philadelphia, 6 25, 7 50, 950 am, 1 45 and 4 00 pm. For Reading at 5 20, 6 25, 7 50, 9 50 a m, 1 45, 4 00 and 8 00 p m. For Pottsville al 5 20, 7 80, 9 50 a m, and 1 45 and 4 00 p. m. and via Schovlkill & - Susquehanna Branch at 8 00 p m. For Auburn, 8 10 a m. For Allentown at 5 20, 7 50, 9 50 a m, 1 45 and 4 00 pm. The 7 50 a m, and 1 45 p m trains have through cars for New York via Allen town. SVXD.IYS. For Allentown and way stations at 5 20 a m. For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations at 5 2 am and 1 50 p m. For Philadelphia, 5 20 p. m. Trois. for Harruburg Uavt as ,ooir : Leave New York via Allentown at 9 00 a m 100 and 630 pm. wam, Leave New York vi "Found Brook Route" and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30, 4 00 and 6 30 p m , and 12.00 midnieht, arriving at "STo1.5:'.820' 9 25 Leave Philadelphia at 4 30 5 50 a m., 1 00, 5 50 and 7 45 pm. ' Leave Pottsville at 6 00, 9 00 a. ro. and 4 40 p m. LTR,'in M 7 30, 11 60 a m, 12,6 15, 7 50 and 10 25 pm. Leave Pottsville via Schny!h,ll and Susone hanna Branch, 8 20 a m. and 4 40 p ra. A,V9nA1VWn 00, 8 40 a n.., 12 15, 4 30 and 9 05 p m. Way Market leave, Lebanon (Wednesdays and Saturdays only,) 6 15 a. m. SUNDAYS. Leave New York via Allentown, at 6 30 p m. Philadelphia at 7 45 p m. Leave Reading at 7 30 a ni and 10 25 p m. Leave Allentown at 9 05 p m. STEEI.TOX BRANCH. Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, Loch 7no. "Stoelton daily, except Sunday, 6 35, 640,935amx135and940pm; daily ex cept Saturday and Sunday, 6 35 p m, and on Saturday only, 4 45 and 6 10, p m. Returning, leave STEELTON daily, ex cept Sunday, 6 10, 7 05, 10 00, 1 1 45 a ra, j e ,10 P ra daily, except Saturdav and Sunday, 6 10 p m, and on Saturdav only, 5 10 and 6 30 p ni. C. G. HANCOCK J. E. WOOTTEN, 5 General Manager. No paper in the Juniata Valley publishe, as large a quantity of reading matter as the Sentinel and Rt,nbl,ean. It is above al othara the paper for the genewl reader. FALL STOCK or CARPETS. Choice Pattera VELVET Body and Tapes BRUSSELS, Eitra Super Medium and Low Grade IN GRAINS, A fill Lke ef VENETIAN, A Complete Liae of RAG, A Choice Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and HALL Carpets AT THE Carpet House AND FUBNJTUBE BOOMS OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. loners. GEgrmLL, At the Old Stand, OX THE SOUTHWEST COBNEB OF BRIDGE & WATER STREETS, MIFFLIXTOITX, P.4., HAS JUST RECEIVED All tho above enumerated articles, and all other things that may be found in a CARPET I rUMITUEE 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 IX GREAT VARIETY, In fact everything usually kept in a First-Class House- F umishing Goods Store. JOHN S. GRAYUILL BRIDGE STREET, Soutb Side, Between the Canal and Water Street, MIFFLIATOtTX,' . . pjyjv PATENTS HrN' JF2?&icZnt Patent OeTaauTras. Une. U) art u United fuur fuM. Marts, y i.'raroan r. ete. Hano Boot uoi JOHN YORGEY'S NEW BOOT MID WOP baa bee a removed to Hal tre-t, PtM , !., -here be will nske all tba lateet stvlea ef LADIM , GBNTLKMAN'S. BOT' and MISSBS' SHOES. TINE BOOTS and RIPAIRIN U a ipeaialtv. C7- PRICES RMJSOXJBLB. Give hirn a aall ba-'ere foing elsewhere. De. 19, 188My. r-t autioTnotick. ii .,.na are herebv eaationed aaaieit trespassing upon tba lands of tbe " signed, in rayette, Delaware or Wslker townships, oy lllSi '4 " a7 other way Jea-ATHaS Kisaa, Cathaeisb Kibtx, Wm. BaaBTBorrsa,. Jea.t MfBsas, G. W. Saita, Haaav A suae, Jbssb Pui, C. G. Seiaur, Da via Sua, Ticre Bbsbv, Jeam L. Aesaa, S. M. KAVTTaUB, Davib HBBBAaeae, D. B. Di, S. J. KeTJ, Lseik Desx, Jeoa Hoops, A. II. Kssts, S. Owin KVA5S, C. F. Snoaaa, J. B. ttaaaaa, J. T. DlTTBA, ABMOLD VAHiH, I.BVI .. HlBKS. Koveaiker 10, 1833-af. House and Lot in McAlistervilla. A Lot containing one-Iourta Acre el (round, with a two-story doable Leg Oease, weatner-DOaraea iu irum, m awmw reiae plastered inside, suitable for see or twe families ; als, Stable, Large) Shop, Pig-pea, tc, all under good fence, and well sap plied with Urge and small fruiU. Teraa easy, and price to suit the times. Apply te Stephen Lloyd McAlister, near tie prea isaa, ar to Mrs. Rebecca L. Wilsea, fer Royal, Juniata Co., Pa. Privata Sale. On account of failing health of himself, and son Abrara Gass, Jr., offars his farm ef 120 acres, situate in Licking Creek Talley, for sale, with ITS acres of nieantain timber land, about one half mile from the farm The farm ia in a good state of eultivatiea, and is well improved. Tbe house is a Urge two story frame , the basin is a large haak bam. There are a nnmtwr of out build iigs on the place, also a spring of running water, and Licking Creek, a never failing streaa passes close by. This property is ob 2 miles from the railroad station at M.Sj town. Between corn planting and sera working time, last spring, two horses haal ed $:oo.(X worth of bark te the railroad from the mountain tract. For price, as further particulars, call en, at the premises, orad'lres, AsatM isss. Patterson, Juniakt Co., Pa. Dec. 12, llPI-tl. PRIVATE 9.4LE. John Byler otfrrs a valnable farm at pri vate sale. The farm is situated aloag Us main road leading from Mifflintown to Ms-Ali.-rferaville, in Fermanagh township. Js iata Co., Pa , and only 2 miles Irum Ue former place. The farm contains 14 ACRES ef Und, 120 acres of which are cleared, the balance in valnable timber. The land is in a gnod state of eultivatioa and a Dticr good fence. The improremeats are a good frame house SO by 35 tcet. a good frame bank barn 4X!K feet, aad eth er out-buildings, a well 6 teet deep of sev er failing water is at the door of the hone, and a wj'l 1 fj feet deep, of never faillsg water is at the barn. There is an orchard of over 100 trees on tbe farm. For further particulars call on J0H5 BYI.EIt, on Hie farm, or a!tress hiui at MiIHintown, Juniata county, Pa. Valuable Grlit and avr Mill at Private Sal. The nndersiind offers for sale a BltlST MILL and SAW MILL, situated in eld Port Koi!. Juniata county, pa., with 11 ACRES ol'Lind, more or less, with mill data, mill house 30X50 feet, three storiea high, one story of stone, and two of frame, aoa taining 3 run of stone, two pair ot barn, and one sand stone, chopper and corn break er, a S ilver Creek smut machine, and sepa rating machine, two Hour bolts 20 feet lesg, two Hour packers, all driven by the water of Hunter's creek on a 17 fett oversbet wheel. The null has a good run of custom work and i in a good wheat growing eons try, and Is in good running order. Tbe saw mill is driven bv a Koso water wheel, and is in good running order, doing a lar;e amonnt of sawing in the season. FRAMI UOl'SE, Spring of water, Cistern. Fram Stable, hog house, an orchard of thrifty trees of choice fruit in bearing. Any per son wishing to view the propertv can do so. by calling on the premises, and any perso wishing to learn the particulars can do se by calling on or addressing JOHN HERTZLER, r.. Port Koyal, Juniata Co., Pa. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OFHlIFFlM!tTOWir, P.. with BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NEVIX POMEROT, Prtsidtnt. T. VAN IRTVI3, Ca.Ai.r DlBBCTOBS : J. Kevin Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, Philip M. Kepaer, Louis E. Atkrinson. Amos G. Bonsall, W. C. Pomeroy, Stockholders : J. Nevin Pomerov. K. E. Pariar, riiilip M. Kepner, Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, L. E. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsail, Noah Hertzler, Annie M. Sceller,. Jane II. Irwin, Mary Kurtz. Samuel M. Kurtz, J. Holmes Irwia, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow, Charlotte Snyder. Joha Hertzler 17" Interest allowed at the rate of 1 per cent, on 6 months certificates, 3 per cast, ea 12 months certificates. rjnn!,lS84-tf YAIalJABIiE FAKM- AT PRIVATE SALE. The nndersigned offers for sale a fsrrn situate in Fermanagh township, Jnnista Co., Fa., conta'ninz OO ACRES, more or less of which about 55 scr art cleared and the balance valuable timber land. The land is in an excellent state ef cultivation, and under good fence. Th improvements area frame WEATHER-BOARDED BOISE, (nearly new) 33 x 48 feet, two stories Hi with wood house, wash house, spring beu and ice house all in good condition, BANK IB AJRN", 60X40, wagon shed, two corn aiibs, h't house and carriage bouse. Also a go" tenant house, a young orchard of thriflT trees of choice fruit. This farm is sitnste about one and Be half miles north ol Mifflintown. in lhe bW tiful Lost Creek Valley and is one of A moat desirable homes in the county. Any person wishing to view the property or to learn particulars, will call on or ' dress Jcbkkiaii Lyons, Mimiatown, J"'" eon,,,y or Jamis Kiblci, AltocM Blair aountj- Pa. pent.. InM ibe laraeat. beM.aa b the ST" VTJaildadwUtto paper. . . ar. moat wWe'tSlSirtwieravtoire Interaattri, la. formalin. Ji'MU.Nlf 4 Co.. Siinsna . Jobn Us i Henry M- Pannepa h fir. town. Homer B. f attention. fbbit. m "ock th! prden, it J,rg their
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