Juniata Sentinel and Republican from Mifflintown, Pennsylvania • Page 2

SENTINEL REPUBLICAN MIFFLIXTOWN. Weelncadar, May IT, iggg, F. SCHWEIEIt, serroa -d rBorairroa. REPUBLICAN TICKET. STATE.

For Governor. Gas. James A. Bcavkk. or Judge of the Supreme Court, W.

Hrmet Rawle. For Lieut. Governor, W. T. Daws.

or Ssc'jr of Internal Jons M. Gbies. For Congrenman-at-large, ThO. M. UlBSnALL.

Thbri Egypt is prospect cf a war in Pbesidixt Arthur new Chinese bilL has signed a Thb Aflti-Monopoly tendinr out documents. The wife of W. W. Hensel editor of the Lancatier Inldligtncer died a few days ago. TnK State Mecticai Societr met iitusTUle last week.

200 members were present. Tuocsocps of Chinamen come to British Columbia; they will soon outnumber the whites. Dakwix said Man is the onlv bo-hig of the animal creation that abuses the female of his race. Thi European communists are all infidels. They say the God of Moses I was too much of a boss.

A rulroap company desires to run a railroad through the Indian territory. The Indians say 'no." A citizen of Luzerne county proposes to raiso silk, and to that end has planted 100M mulberry trees. Ihe kickers, if they could hare done so. would have kicked asrainst the weather and denounced the whole of it as the work of a boss. Ths cider Cameron planted a tree in front of the Harrisburg post office, last week on the day that the Republican Utate convention met.

Thk President has pardoned General Fitz John Porter, from the disability to hold office, which was put ium by a Court Martial. i usue are over two hundred graveyard insurance companies in this State. Proceedings have been instituted at Harrisburg to have them disolvod. The court in Trenton N. is wrestling with a case in which one man charged another, with having accepted a bribe, while serving as a member of the Legislature.

The Supreme court in its decision last wtui. leaves no room for Sergeant Mason, to escape the verdict of the court tiiat tried him, excepting a pardon from President Arthur. Last week the management of the Boston Mystic Rubber Company proposed to reduce the wages of the people they employ, 23 per cent They employ 400 womi-n. The women all struck, that is they quit work. The people in favor of amending the state Constitution, so as to forbid the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors, excepting for medicinal and scientific purposes, held a convention in Huntingdon last week.

Tus Republican State convention in its nomination of D.ivies, and Marshall should give satisfaction to the foreigners by birth. This is the home of the free, and the land of the oppressed, excepting for John Chinaman. Thb statement that Sergeant Mason would not accept a pardon from President Arthur is most forcibly contradicted bv his wife Mrs. Mason calling on the President last Friday and asking him to pardon her husband. Piiesidext Arthur, issued a proclamation against certain rioters in Arizona, and called upon them to desist from their riot work, but so far, the proclamation has enly had one effect and that is to cause the rioters to hold indignation meetings to de nounce the President.

A Philadelphia newspaper says that Rawle, the Republican candidate for Supreme Judge denounced Cameron's politics as being damnable. Perhaps the newspaper was misinformed as to Ravvies expression. Rawle would hardly be so unwise as to give expression to such utterances. The election in this state the coining fall will be a lively one. The offices fill will be a Governor, Lu-tenant Governor, Secretary of Internal Ailairs, a Justice of the Supreme Court, two hundred and one Assemblymen, twenty-seven State Senators tDd twenty-seven Congressmen, and numerous local officers.

American's, that believe that fortunes 100 years old, await them in Holland or the Netherlands are informed by both the National and State government that no fortunes can be obtained by heirs that have been away 100 years; the laws of limitation debar heirs from inheritance -long before they had been away 100 I'xdeb date of the 9th inst the following was despatched through tue land. "Rev. E. Dowe, a Metnodist minister of Deertield, has been arrested charged with burning a par-fcocage two years ago. He lias been absent for a long tune in England, an 1 -as arrested immediately on his return.

Ke gave bail for his appearance." The probability is that the -charge against the preacher is a false charge. -A man in committing a crime always has a motive; what motive could a preacher have in burning a parsonage? A committee of ex Union and ex- Jocieclerate officers appointed "to Arrange a series of joint reunions of i a -t ii -i. Army oi iue x'otomac ana tne Army of Northern Virginia, to fix historic points for the Government 1 Jstory of the battle of Gettysburg nas decided on June 7 for those en jgagei at or near the "reach -Uneat Field," "Devils Den" and "Round Top;" June 14 for those en tfajed in the first day's battle, and October 18 for those engaged at or near Culp's Hill or East Caradem HilL The hour and place for meeting to be the eagle Hotel, Gettysburg, at 8 P. M. Other meetings will be called as cue history progresses.

A mak and a woman, lovers, were in a room alone, when something ran across the floor. Said the woman "dearest, iid yon see that long tailed rat? The man answered "why love that was not a long tailed rat, it was only a mouse," and forthwith they fell into a dispute as to whether it was a long tailed rat or a moose. After a protracted consideration of the rat and mouse question they concluded that the points in controversy were not to be compared to the im portance ol their love for each other, and they dropped the rat and mouse issue, and embraced each other anew and became more earnest lovers than ever before. The manifestation of the Republi cans in the State Convention that was held at Harrisburglast week was a good like the trouble that overtook the lovers. General Beaver flitted so quietly through the Convention, to the head of the ticket as candidate for Gover nor that his nomination was hardly realized till it had in point of fact become a matter of record.

After he was safely through, the Republican lovers began a dispute which is still going on the State, as to whether the General is a long tailed rat or a mouse, a Stalwart or an Independent and amidst the dispute the clearest point to be seen, is the point, that if the Republicans desire to elect the General Governor of the Commonwealth, the thing to do, is to drop the dispute as to whether he is a "long tailed rat or a mouse, and embrace each other and ero into the contest for his election in real earnest Of what moment is it to the Republican cause, if the party is defeated because the General insisted upon the unit rule at Chicago. The unit rule was the work of the State Convention, aud the State Conven tion was the creator of its own laws, in the absence of an expression of the people of the party on the ques tion of for or against the unit rule, and no such expression has ever been had. The General's support of the unit rule is an evidence of his strong fealtv to instructions that eminate from a body that can delegate in structions. The State Convention was a body that had the power or party right to delegate authority. The General was in accord in his position at that time with the State Convention.

Is he the worse for having favored the Unit rule At that time, its advocacy was the strong est evidence of fealty to the party because it was a clear and definite instruction, not by a sneaking committee but by a full and open convention. Of what moment is it to the Republican cause, if the party is defeated, because the General stood up like a hero for Grant at Chicago till the deluge came, and raised an oth er man to the nomination for the Presidency. Is he the worse for having stood with Cameron at Chicago for Grant Vhat matters it if his Grant rec ord has endeared him to the stal warts What matters it, if his many other merits have made him an exceptable candidate to others that are not stal warts The multiplicity of qualities harmoniously blended in him, should cause the Republicans to do as the fabled lovers, that disputed about, as to what they had seen. He is a Republican and as to the shade of difference as to whether he is a long tailed rat or a mouse is not of any consideration compared to the importance of the State election to the Republican party. 1 he General is a strong man with in himself, and he has many strong friends that will stand by him through the campaign.

He can only be defeated, by the friends of his own political household, are they prepared to bring defeat upon their own house At the present writing the situation seems to indicate that Senator Mitchell, with Wolf and other Independent Republicans will oppose the election of the nominees of the Harrisburg Convention by nominating an other ticket of Independent Republicans. A few weeks of time will be required to develope the whole political situation. GENERAL. ITEMS. Dr.

Euston Bu.cko.cr, of Greenville, Miss, was a slave to opium. While un der the influence of tbe drag, he wandered ioto a neighbor's bouse, and was killed in the dark as a burglar. An Alabama man let a locomotive' run over his band for the purpose of eueing tbe railroad company for but bis scheme failed through his inability to show negligence on the part of tbe railroad company for damages, bnt bis scheme failed through bis inability to show negligence on tbe part of tbe railroad company. Ibe purchaser of an old boose atfcd- gar's Ferry, saw that tbe floor in one was nailed down far more securely than anywhere else. Curiosity led him to remove the boards.

Under neatb wai a small mound of earth, from wbicb be dug out the bones of tbree buman beings. It is believed that a dead-aud gone ooenpant of tbe bouse was tbe murderer of travelers. The students of tbe university at Tuscaloosa, bad an eatiog match, in which tbe vietor ate thirty-seven biscuits, in sixteen minutes. One hundred and fourteen passenger trams go out every 24 hours from tbe station of tbe Pennsylvania railroad in Philadelphia and 112 trains enter the same station every 24 hours. A woman in Boston, willfully, killed her son 5 years old, and made in effort to kill two older children, last Yt ed-nesday.

Senator Hill cannot recover, bnt is not troubled by regrets. "I cannot complain," be said tbe oher day. 'l bave lived fifty-eight years, and I sup-peseno man lived 58 happier years. Tbe county jail at Brookhaven, was destroyed by fire on Sunday night a week and tbree colored prisoners were burned to death. Tbe flames started in their cell and it is believed thev set the place on fire, hoping to escape.

Many wonder how Parker's Ginger Tonic can perform inch varied cures, thinking it imply easenee of ginger, when in fact it i made from many valuable medicines which act beneHicially on every diseased organ, "-I See other column. CANDIDATES AUD PLATFORM OF TEE HimiCA5 PABTT is FEUirSYLVANIA. The Republican State Convention met last Wednesday at Harrisburg and nominated for OOVXRXOB James A. Beaver of Center county. James A.

Beaver is a native of Perry county, having been born in Mulers-town on October 21, 1837. He was graduated at Jefferson College, Can nonsburg, in 1856, and was admitted to the Bar in 1859. At the outbreak of the war Mr. Bower served for three months as IAmtenant, when he was appointed DWutenant Colonel of the Forty-fifty Pennsylvania Volunteers, but immediately afterward was made Colon A of the 148th Regiment He was through tbe body at Chancel' jrsville, was slightly wound-ec at Spottsylvania Court House and at Cold Harbor, and was seriously wounded by a shell explosion in the first assault on Petersburg. In the battle of Reams's Station, while in command of a brigade he was struck in the right thigh by a rifle ball and his leg was amputated at the hip.

i While was laying on the gronnd hclpies. 1. V. Rohm -i Juniata coun ty soldier, now a citizen of Milliiit- town, came that way and saw tbe helpless officer, called upon some comrads that were with him. to stop and take the Colonel aloag in their retreat, so that he might not fall in to the hands of the advancing enemy.

The comrads of Rohm all readily seconded his good Samaritan inten tion and carried him off the field. If General Beaver becomes Governor be should appoint Rohm to an office. if Rohm desires an office. In De ce tuber, 1864, he was mustered out as a Brevet Brigadier General for wounds received in battle. After the war he was a brigade couumwder ia the State militia, and had eotamand at Altoona during the riots is 1877.

In politics General Beaver first es say was as a Republican catKbdate for the in 18bo, when he was defeated. In 1878 General Beaver had at first a leading place in the race for the nomination for Gov ernor, but failed to secure the prize. In 1880 General Beavei was one of the leaders of the third term element at the Republican Presidential Convention in Chicago. He was for a number of ballots the leading Re publican candidate lor Senator in 1881, but was not elected. He has been President of the Board of Trus tees of the Agricultural College of Pennsylvania, in Centre county.

LTECTZXAST OOVKRSOaV William T. Da vies of Bradford county. William T. Daviea of Gla morganshire, was born in Wales, De cember 20 1831. He came to this country in early life, and after studying law in New York was admitted to the Bar in Bradford county, Pa.

He served during the war in the Illstreg iment In 1875 he was elected Dis trict Attorney for three years, but was chosen Senator in 2877, and was reelected in 1880. SECRETAJtY rXTERXAL AFFAIRS. John M. Greer of Butler county. John M.

Greer was born in Jefferson township, Butler county, August 3 1844. In 1867 be was admitted to the Bar, and from 18G3 to 1872 he was District Attorney of his county. In 1876 he was elected State Senator and was re elected for four years. SUPHEXE COURT. William Henry Rawle was born in Philadelphia on August 31, 1823.

He was graduated at the University of Pennsylvania in 1841, and was ad nutted to the liar in 1844. He is the author of several legal works. CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE. Thomas M. Marshall, Allegheny.

Thomas Mercer Marshall was born in Newtown, County Deny, Ireland, November 20, 1819. Two years la ter the family came to this country aud settled in Pittsburg. In 1824 they removed to Butler, though a year later the boy returned to Pitts burg to reside with his brother, who was eiifasffM ii mercantile iHI- rmrviiilal- there. Afu-r tion in private schools he t-nti're-l the service of his brother as book-keeper and general assistant, and at the age of eighteen years was admitted to a partnership in the business. At the age of twenty-three he began the study of law, and in 1846 he was ad-1 mitted to practice, lie identified himself with the Whig and Republican parties and took an active part in pontical anairs.

lie has never held office other than member and President of Pittsburg Councils. In 18 1 he joined the Ureely movement and stumped extensively throughout this and adjoining btites. In 1880 he again joined the Republicans and labored for Garfield. THE PLATFORM. The Republican party of the State of Pennsylvania, in convention assembled, do rcatbrm tbe principals of justice, of equal rights, honesty and economy in the national and State administration upon which the party was founded and upon which it baa so long and continuously triumphed, and does hereby resolve that it alway a baa been tbe aim and purpose of tbe Republican party to carefully guard tbe interest of tha working classes by all suitable legislation, and to that end the protection ef American industry by advocacy of continuanca of proper and judicioua tans" ia enjoined upon our Senators and Represensativea ha Congress.

Resolved, That as the sense or the great bod of the Republican party of the State of Pennsylvania we declare; Fiasr. That we unequivocally eondema tbe use of patronage to promote personal political ends, and require that all otkcee bestowed within the party shall be npoa tbe sole basis of.fltnekS. Secoxd. That competent and faithful officers should not be removed except lor cauae. Tbibd.

That the on -elective minor offi ces should be tiled in accordance with rules established by law. Focbtb. Tbit the ascertained popular will shall be faithfully carried out in Stat and National conventions and by those 'dolding office by the favor of the party. Firm. That we condemn compulsory as sessments for political purposes, and pros- criptioo for failure to respond either to such aaseestnente or to requests for voluntary contributions; ami that any policy of political proscription anjnsl and calculated to disturb party harmony.

atzTH. thai public oiico constitutes a high trust, to be administered solely for the benetft of the people, whose interests mast be paramount to those of persons and par ries ana mat it should be Invariably eon- doetd with the suns efficiency, economy integrity at are expected in, the execution of private trusts. Skvbstbt. That tbe 8 late ticket should be such as by tbe impartiality of its constitution and the high character and acknowl edged fitness of the nominees will justly commend itself to tbe support of tbe United Republican party. Ri solved that we also receommend the adoption of the following permanent rules for tne holding of State Conventions and the conduct of the party: Finer.

That delegate to tbe State Con vention shall be chosen ia the manner ia which candidates for the General Assembly are nominated, except in eaatorial districts composed of more than owe county, ra which conferees for selection of Senatorial delegates shall be chosen in the manner aforesaid. Secosd. Hereafter the State Convention of the Republican party shall be bsid on the second Wednesday of July, rxcepV in the year of the Presidential election, when it shall be held not more than thirty days pre vious to tbe day toed for the National Convention, and at least sixty days' notice shall be given of the date of the State Con vention. Titian. That we recommend tothecourrty organizations that in their rules they allow tbe largest freedom in tbe general nation in the primaries consistent with the preservation of the parry organization.

Resolved. That it ia the duty of tbe Fed- ral government to adopt a- policy which result in observing good- faith towards tbe aborigines, by keeping intruders out of the Indian Territory, by enacting laws protecting life and property on the reservations, ky prohibiting tribe removals, by educating all Indian children ia manual-labor schools, and ky giving lands in severalty and eventually eitisenship to all self-topporling In dians wko desire tbe Kssewxo, That we most deeply deplore tne losesMtained by ne in' common with tbe other portions of our nation, ia tbe death of President James who exempUaed ky bis whole life and public ca reer all those principal which' constitute tbe bighest type 0f American- manhood, and who. when stricken down by tbe band of a cowardly assassin, suowudVhis fortitude and heroic patience that bis profession that he was ready to give bis life fo his coun try was net an empty boast. BcsoLviav That we heartily sympathize with tbe widow and mother of our late President and his bereaved children, and we aay ii wtem mai nia uie and- memory are tbe richest legacy which eould hare been bequeathed to them. KasoLvan, Tbal the administration of President Chester A.

Artthnr, commenced under sack sad and trying cireumstances, has proved to be wise, coocilatory and emeient, and ia entitled to tbe cordial- support of every Republican. solved, That under the administration of our worthy and able Go verier, Henry U. Iloyt, the affairs of our State bave been wisely, honestly and economically administered. The interests of tbe taxpayers the State bave been carefully guarded and his administration is worthy of tbe cooti- dence of every citizen. Resolved, That tbe ticket nominated this day combines purity of personal character with eminent abilty, is worthy of the hearty and undivided support of every true Republican, and lor its election we hereby pledge our earnest efforts.

it evolved, Thst tbe state committee be constituted according to the usage of the party, the delegation from each district to present to the secretary of this- eonvention the name of the person desired to be placed, thereon. STATE ITEMS. A trucker named Shaffer, residing near Harrisburg, lost tomato plants in one night receatly by frost. tie bad set them out tbe day previous. Edward Gumrao, whe pleaded guilty of involuntary manslaughter at Har risburg in killing Adata Hauser sever al weeks ago, was on Tuesday a week sentenced to eight months uaptieon-ment.

Charles C. Collins, employed es tbe new division of tbe Pennsylvania Rail rnarf rii.r 1 1 1 I luesday a week by a-premature blast rVj other men were severely hat act dangerously burned. At couth Bethlehem five new eases of small pox bave been reported since the 2nd instant. Al present there are twenty cases ia the borough. Tbe ScbooLBoard of Pottsville voted to close the schools there tbal the children might go to a cirous.

Ixeorge Hoover a Backs, eoaotv far mer, disco-wring a ntaa- in his barn, cronohed en an upper beam, pat a fer ocious aoj to watob waa, keeping him there for forty-eight hoars, feeding the dog ia tbe meantime. Regarding tbe man punished enough, he was allowed to depart. Mary White eoteeed. kilted an in fant she was engaged to- nurse, by giving is beer to drink while she had it out for an airing in Reading Xhe lodiaoh Sooret says that a petNhed fish tstarlj five ftet ru length wa. recently 4 ont tne Marion coal mine ia that eoaatj.

Hour traVa over tbe Pennsvlvaria Sailroai a law nights ago for the West carried 1250 immigrants. ADia bstUers. a eraay man. who dis appeared from his home in Pooopsin townshipy Chester county, was found a few days ago ia a hollow tree in a very etnacatted conditio. He bad subsists.

on oats and nets. Mrs. Nathan Bachman, of Kemptea, Berks county, committed snioide by baagiog herself with a rope made frees strips of a salt rack. Edward Kelly, a Methodist nieJster ef Lewisville, Potter oounty, has eloped with Miss Carrie Moore, a school teaoher of the same place. Kelly leaves a wife and children, aad is said to bave taken church funds.

Henry Powell of Altooaa, struck and nearly killed his 5-year stepdaughter. A eow belonging James MoMahoa of Mount Pleasant township, Columbia county, recently gave birth to three calves. we usually leave it to doctors to recora- mend medicines, but Parker's Ginger Tea-ic has been so useful Ia our family ia relieving sickness and suffering, that we cannot say too much in its praise. 5a fS. Wbeeler Shaw was almost instantly killed at Farrandville, Clinton county, last Wednesday by a heavy wooden leaver en a saw mill gate striking bim on tbe head.

He waa trying to raise tbe gate so as to allow drift to pass utrongn. A terrible eyoloue passed over Mc Allister a mining settlement in tbe In dian Territory, on Monday night tbe 8th ust. Tbe destruction ef life and property was terrible. Seven people were killed outright; four fatally, eleven dangerously and thirty.nine more or less burt. Fifty-eight houses were totally demolished and thirty others badly wrecked.

Tbe eyelooe eat a path through the timber just as a scytte would mow through the grass. The damage to the Osage Coal Mining Com pany was very great. The population of the settlement was only eight hun dred. Tbe svfferio ceased by tbe visitation is very serious. Hush Buohanan, a resident of Cham- bersburg, was attacked on the street early on Thursday morning a week by tbree mea, who knocked him down and robbed him of bis watch and abotrS $30 in money.

The robbers escaped. Legal JVotitM. Regfeter's Aortic. J-Tic is hereby given that the following penr-ns nave mevmeir accounts in tbe Keg ister Office in anfmntown, and that tbe same will be presetted to tbe Court for con-Ormatiow and allowance, en TUESDAY, June 6, 1682, at 10 -'clock A. 9.

1 Tb Brat and tal account ef Baniel Kloas, ESecutor of tSe estate of Irwin D. Wallis, lae of Walker township, deceased. 2 The Srst and final account of William J. Wise, administrator of Emanuel Wise deceased. First partial account of Martha Rabi- son administratrix of Wat.

M. Kobisca late Turbett township, deceased. 4 The first and final a-oun! of Job at. Winegvdoer. administrator of Christian Bauver, late of 3ayette township, deceas-d.

6 Tbe final acronet of Pbikj D. Hamtia. administrator of William S. Connor, late tow norouga or rsfteraon, -ceased. 6 Tne final acco-eit of Daniel Kaouie ad-' miaiatrator, de bonus non ww- testaraento-i annexe, of Jacob lessler late ot squa ll anna township Juaiata deceased.

7 Tbw account of John W. Williami, ad-osmistratdr, of all a-d singular tbe goods and chattels rights aad credits; which were of Absalom William-, late of Lack township deceases. 8 Tke 1st and final account of- Lewis De-gan, administrator of Lvi Vaceviner, late ol tbe township of at-tte deceased. 9 Tbe first and fina'-account ef George adtnimatrater of the- estate of Julia Ann Morrison lats of MitniMown Juniata deceased. 10 The 1st and final account of Peter Kar- steter, administrator of John Orahaoi late ol tbe township of Susqtenanna deceased.

11 Tbe Island final ac-xinnt of David K. ulouS, and Henry SulounV executors of tbe last will and testame-jt uf Catharine Su-loiitT late of Juniata 1- Tbe final account of'Cbrteiiaa Leaver executor ol the last will tad teahueont of Jacob bauver, late of Morsve town-hip do-' ceased. 13 Tbe final account of Je-mh VTalers ad- miaiatrator of Samuel S. late of Tuscarara township, deceased. 14 The 1st account of Js3b--Sulair sd- niinistra-or of the estate ot William Lowery, late of the township of Fermanagh, Juniata deceased.

16 The first and final account of John McLaughlin, Executor of the late will and testament of Margaret Lair delate of the township of fieaie deceased. 16 The third and final account- of James H. Jucb, and John Calvin Crawford admin- istratosa of Dr. Samuel B. Crawford, late ot the township of Tuscarrora, deceased.

17 The first and final acc straw of Sarah Guai, administratrix of Wiilia-'a Cloyd Uuss late of Millbrd township, deceased. 18 The account of Samuel Wharton, ad ministrator, C. T. A. ot Jacob ftelanev, de ceased late of tbe township of Spruce lliil Juntas county.

19 The second and psrtialiaccount of John A. and William Millikeu- administra tors ei John Milliken, late ot Stale township, deceased, Juniata county. 20 The first and partial account of John T. aad Jason T. Kobison, executors oi tbe late will and testament of Hubert Kobison, late el Lack township Juniata.county, deceased.

21 Guardian account of James II. Cro sier, guardian of Ellen J. Folia, now Ellen McDonald. J. M.

McDONALD. Retuter. Register's Olhce, Mini into, ay leoi. Legal JVoHoeu Charter Xtatiea. In the Court of Common Pleas of Juniata County.

Notice is hereby given that an applica-ion will be made lo the said Court on Tuesday, June 6th A. in the Court House at MitHintown, under an act of assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled. A sot to provide fori he Incorporation and Jieguilation of certain corporations," apprevcd.April 29,1874, and the supplements thereto tor the charter of an intended corporation to bo called Tktup- ptt Tuscarora lnbytmmu Congregation tbe character and object of which is to maintain a cb.crcV.rer the worship of Almighty Gd in accordance with the doc-trtus forms and discipline of the Presbyterian Church, and for the purposes to bsve, possess, and esfQy all the riehts, benefits and priviliges of Ihe said act of Assemble aud its supplements. A- J. rATTBRSOJi, Solicitor for the Petitioners.

May 2, 1PJ2.21. PRLVATE SALES. Largs-Tarm at Priyate Sale The Valuable Farm of the Heirs of Wil liam Okeeon, deceased, is ottered for sale. It is located in the fertile valley of Tusca- rtira. Jsniata-oountv.

one and a. haa I miles west of Academia. containing 'Hn Acrwof prime limestone land, a'Xio cul- tivatitn, except 10 acres of Build ings. good, Large Mansion Bank 11)0x50 feet; Wagon Sheds, Corn Cr3ks, Hog Pens, Good Spring and. Spring Ileuse, and all other also other Brings and running water Two, Orchards bearing choice fruits.

It is well located, ear to cbnrces, schools, mUla. and stores, T.be tend is well adapted to grain and grass and for making money for anew owner, a is welt known, it did for many years fee its turaMW owner. Price wsll. be ri asnasblt and time given to auit purchaser. For terms, Ac, call oa, James Okeson, Pleasant View, near the farm.

A FIRST-RATB FARM, CONTAINING One Hundred and Sixty Acres, in the best wheat-growing district ia the State of Ohio, situated one-half aula from Amanda railroad station, ia Fairfield county, and one mile from a go4 pike. The improvements are a large two-tory BRICK HOUSE (13 rooms, hall and cellar), Double Log Barn and Stable, and other buildings, and a well of good water. A stream of spring watea traverses the centre of the farm. There is a Urge orchard oa the premises. Will take S'ft per acre, part cash, rest in payments, A farm adjoining sold for $100 per acre, The reason for selling, ia the desire to invest in city property, in Circleville.

Tor all ia. formation address J. SWETER, Circlevillo, Pickaway Ohio. Consult your interests and aHerti-e in me ana fp(tc-n. Graybill's Column.

SPRING STOCK or CARPETS. Choice Patterns' ia VELVET, Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medium and Law Grade INGRAINS, A Fall Line of VENETIAN, A Complete Tine of RAG, A Choie Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and HALL Carpets AT THE Crerpet House nmmi rooms OF THE JUNIATAu VALLEY. At. the OltC Stand, aTHK SOrTHWSST CORNER OT BEIHGIT WATEB mFFLIXTOVr-f, HAS JUHV JtECEIYED All the above enumerated artic les. and all other, things that may be formd in a C1HFETJ EUMITHRE mil, AT PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION ALSO, ALL KLN'Dtt OF FURNITURE.

AN EXTRA. LINE OF MATTHESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IN GREAT VARIETY, dec. In fact everything usually kept in a First-Class House Furnishing Goods Store. jpffiTS.

GRAYBILL JlDGE STREET, So4u Side, between the Canal and Water Street, XlFFUSTOW.Y, J.V.Y.f. Xmv Advertisements. fOO Reward I OVIB A WUI0II or Paor. Gcil- tire's FRENCH iidneyPads Hsve already been sold in this country and in France every one of which baa given per fectsatisfsction aud bis performed re cverr tinm b.u u-d according to direc tions. We now say to the afflicted and doubting ones that we will psy tbe sbove reward for a sinj'e case of LAME BACK That the Tad fails to cure.

This Great Remedy will rvtmrtu and naa ahi-tlv core Lumbago. Lame Back, Sciatica, Gravel, Diabetes, Drnp-y, Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Incontinence and Retention of the Urine, Intlaniatioa of the Kidneys, Catarrh of the Bladder, Urine, Pain in the Back, Side or Loins, Nervous Weakness, and in fact all disorders of tbe Bladder and Urinary Orga-rs, whether contracted by private diseise or otherwise. LADIES, if jou are suffering from Fe-sale Weakness, Lencorrfcoca, or any disease of the Kidneys, Bladder, or Urinary Organs, XOU VAX BE CtRED! Without swallowing nau.e.as medicines, by shnply wearing PROF. GUILMETTE'3 FREIfC KIDNEY PAD, WHICH CURES BY ABSOBVTIOS. Ask your druggist for PROF.

GUIL- METTE'S FRENCH KIDNET PAD, and take no other. II be has not get it, send (2.U0 and yon will receive the Pad by return niail. TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE. Jtooc BicmSAS, Lawyer, Toledo, Ohio, says: One Prof. Guilmelte'a French Kidney Pads cured meet Lumbago in three weeks' tun.

My caw had been given up by the boi Doctors as incurable. During all this time I sutlered untold aad paid out large sums ot niouey." Gsoitec Vettls, J. "I suffered tor three years with Sciatisa and Kidney Disease, and often had to go about on crutch. I was entirely aud permanently cured after wearing Prof, (iuilmette's trench Krtuey Pad four weeks." 'Soils- 3i. C.

Scott, Svlvania.O., writes "I have ber-i a great sntlerar tor 15 years with Brigbe's Disease of the Kidneys. For weeks al a time I was unable to get ont of bed took burrele of medicine, but they gave uie ealy teniiMinry relief. I wore two of Prof, (iuilmette's Kidney Pads six weeks, and I now know I am entirely cured." Mb. IIslis Jikomc, Toledo, savs For years I have been confined, a great part 01 tbe time to mv bed, with Leucor rhcra and female weakness. I wore cn of Guilniette Kidney Pads and was cure ia ooe nionla.

II. B. Gnccs, Wholesale Grocer, Fiad.ny, 1 suffered for '2o year with lame back-and in tbree weeks was pernia. nently enrnd by wearing one of Prol.Guil mette's iudoey Pads." B. F.

Ktssusi; M. Druzstist. Lerans- port, when tending in an order for Kidney Ka3, writes 1 wore one tbe on- we had and I recuivvd more benefit from it any thing I ever In fact the Puis give belter general satisfaction tlui any Kidney ruiuetly we ever Rat SrtirKCK, Druggists, liannibal. write: "We are working up a lively trade in your Pads, and are hearing cfgood them everv dav." Piwd.fJuiljBcUe's French Liver Bad Will positively cure Fever and Ague, Dumb Cake, Bilious Fever, Ja'andice, DrsampN, and all diseases of the Liver, StuQ.oh.aml Blood. Price $1.50 by mail.

Scnl.lo Prol. Guilmette'a Treatise on the Kidosvs and Liver, free by mail. Address PAD Toledo, Ohio. TC ORRF-Thou-UI, J.bV7XJAJ graves in annually robbed of their victims, lives iulonged. and health restored by Ibe use of fie.

great GERMAN INVIGOBAIOB, hich positively cures Iuipoteucy (caused by excesses of any kind), Seiuiual and all diseases that follow as a se quence ut Sell-Abuse, as loss of energy, loss of memory, universal las-itude, pain in the back, dimnea of vision, premature old age, and many other diseases that lead to. insanity or consumption aiid a prematura grave. Send lor circulars with Utinioniala fr-'x by mail. The In VlgorAtor is sold it 1 per box, or six boxes tor $5, by all will be sent Iree by mail, secursly sealed, on receipt of pr'ge, by addressitg r. J.

lIE.XfcV, Druggist, lt7 Summit Toledo, Ol io. Solo Ageut lor tha I'uited States March 22, lb2. Wholesale and retail by L. Bunks k.Co-, Druggists, Miftiiutotra, Pa. JUKI AT A VALLEY BANK, OFMIFFUlTOWjr, WITH BRANCH AT PORT Stockholder Individually Liable J.

NEVIN Prenlenf. T. VAX IRWirtCasfea-DiaiCTOas J. Nevin Pameroy, Joseph Kothrock. Georee Jceobs, Phi jp M.

Kepnei. Amos (7. aonsall, W. C. Pitneroy, Loaia E.

Atkioaaa. STOCKHuaDEKS J. Ncio Pomerov. X. E.

Tarker. PhiliixM. Kerner. Sam'l Har M-i Joseph Kothrock, Jane H. Irwia, txeorge Jacobs, alary Kuril, k.

Atkinson. Samuel V. r. W. C.

Pomerov. J. Aaios G. T. V.

Irwin, Noah Hertaler, F. B. Frow. Charlotte Snydr, John Hertaler. VLj Interest allowed ih.

t. cnt- on 6 meaths certiHcatoa, 3 per cent, on aw uiVUiliS lUCaiM. jan23, 1879-tf CAUTIO-I NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned aftains trespassing upon the lands of the undersigned, in Furetfc IW1 r.11 vi i.aiKcx township, by fishing, hunting, or in aaj Jonathan Riser Shelly Wm Branthotfer A Knrta Henry piece David Smith, Owen Ev-s Teston Kroner C. F.

Spicbcr John Auker Garber A Kantl'maa Dettra David lliiuberger Arnold Varnea Levi My era 9, 1851.TS Catharine Kuril John McMeen Dimm Smith Ert Henry Auker Lncien DunS Hosteller Jesse Pines Jacob Hoops, Travelers' Guide. PENNSYLVANIA KAILEOAfi. TIMK-TABLK roa Tbbocoh a-o Local P.mtH- Ta.tia Bctwem UaaaisBi-ao aaa Avreowa. nave I WESTWARD. I LI VI EASTWARD 51 2.

3 a sraitoxs. r- 2 5 1 3 o. a- a i I a r. M.ja.w. 1120 4 30; 7 2 65 5 05; 5 05 p.

a. a.m. 'a. a. r.

a. t. 5WU015 11 8-ij lE'lfl fYi: t.u.lr I'. I iRockville; 7 15 1 2 32. 15 iMarysvi'e 7 10 12257; I Cove 7 7 654 1210 74; 'Aqnwluct 6 4l-12 0 734 Baily'a 6S7-162.

7 23 Newport 6 20 11 42' 7 6 14 11 2y, 7 to Darward 6 07 11 21- 851 jThomp'n ls. 847 jVanDyke! 55611 11 640 TuscaroV 6 52 1107 tv, 1 i 5 2. 10 35 5 541 5 47 5 5: 04i; 10 50; 10 57 II 09, 60 1 1 6 19, 11 29' 6 1 40 6 i 4111 51 6 45 11 56; 6 U69; r. rerry-v'ei 6 44 10 yj. 7 00 1210 I 31 Mitt! in 5 IO '12 83 Miiford 532 IOa 4o Narrows 5 21 10 4.11 58 Lewisto'n: 6 12,10 1 08 Anderson 10 10J 1 20 McVeyfn.

4 4 10i)2i 1 43 Ilamirnl 4 9 zl ta ut. mon. 4 17. i 32 1 66 4 09. 9-5! 2H3 Mill Creek 4 02' 9 IV I 2 3 50 905! I 2 27 Petersb'g 3 i 2U Barree 3 27: f.

1 2 SprVeCTs. 3 835! 2 55 Birmgh'ra' 3 08' 3 01: TyroLC 3 Oil xni 3 15 Tipton 2 51 8 3 20; Fostoria 2 47. Sogi i 3 45 Altoona 225 Ut 7 4o t. a. i 8 50 7 33; Wcstwaid Fast Tbais.

Philata. Express leaves Philadetohia 11 2f Ilarrisbiirg 4 a Duncsnnon 4 33 am; Newport 4 58 am; Mirfin 54' Lewistown 6 06 am 5IcYvton 6- a a in Mt. I'nion 6 56 am; 7 20 a Petersburg 7 37 a in prove Cre. 7 53 am; Trrono 8 13am: M.n. 8 32 a 111 Altoona 7 40 a rrtfsh.

12 01pm. Fast Lin- leaves Philadelphia at II 25 a ni Harrisburg 3 35 Mifflin 4 57 -r O'U Tyrone 7 00 pm Altoona 7 05 Pitts- Ht Eastwako Fast Tsaixs. Mall leave Pittsburg at 1 OOp 6 30 Tyrone 7 17 pru Huntingdon 8 05 Lcwistoan 920 pm; Uif-flin 9 45 Harri-burg 11 15 pru; Philadelphia 2 55 f-nk. LEWS-TOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction tor Mil-xoy at 7 00 a 10 50 a 3 35 for Sunbnry at 8 25-a ni, I 25 111.

Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at 9 30 a 1 60 pra, 5 00 in from Sunbury at 1020- a 4 48 m. TYRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 8 30 a 7 30 m. Lsaie Tyrone fer Csrwensville and Cleartteid at 9 05 a 7 50 pa. Trains leave Tyrone lor Warriors Mark, Penn-ylvania Furnace and Scotia at 8 40 a and I 40 m.

Trains arrive at Tyrone from Belisfoate and Lock Havn at 7 55 a and 6 44 m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwens-ville and ClearlSeld at 7 45 a aad 5 56 m. Triins arrive at Tyrone from Sco.ii, Warriors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at 11 55 a at a 3d ni. Philadelphia Reading Railroad. ItTaDjment of Pasnger Trains.

Jaxtabt 22, 1S82. Triratt- teavt Hnrritburz at fallantm Tot New York via Allentown, at 805 a. and F45 r. m. For New-York via Philadelphia and "Bonad I ro- ivouie," ai, U5 a aad 1 44 m.

For PhiHilelphia, 6 30, 8 05, 950 am, 1 4i ant4txr p.ra.. For Reading at 5 20, 6 30, 8 05, tiOsin, 1 4. 4 (X and 8 00 or Pa'tsville at 5 20, 8 05, 9 50 a and 1 anu 4 uu p. m. and via Schnvlkill a aturbanna Branch at 2 40 m.

Per AsHmrti. 8 10 a Fo? Allentown at 5 20, 8 05, 9 50 a ia, 1 45 The8 05 am. and 145 tra'ns har through cars for Now York vis A Hen-town. srxn.tY't 1 Or A lien town ami viv titi.n..tx'niu Jor Rt way stations ax a raanii 41 m. TVeissorifurrMfrsrr ears es-Zbllniss i ier.

viaAllentowu AIS4. am, 1 uu ana m. Leave New York Route" and Phifadelpl.U 7 45 a 1 .30. 4 00 and 5 30 ra, arrivinir it llnrrisb Jrg 1 50, 8 20, 9 20 12 10 a m. Leave PbUadelphia at 9 45 a 4 00, 8 53 and 7 46 m.

Leve PAivillj. A ftft air. a jn m. Leave Rjilnc at 4 50. 7 Ifk 11 50 a at.

1 35, 15, 7 50 and 10 2i ni. Leave Pottsvilld via Schnvl 11 And Sn.illl. hanaa Branch, 8 15 a md 4 40 la. Leavo Allentown at 6 00. 12 4 aud 9 05 m.

susdji rj Leave New York via A Uptown, at 6 nu Philadelphia at 7 15 m. Leave Reading at 7 30 a ra and 10 25 ia. Lt-we Allentown at 9 05 p.m. ntl DrYH nnAXCII. Leave HARRISBURG Locfc-5et.

and teelton daily, except Sunday, 5 25, 64), 9 35 a 1 35 and. MO dailr, except Saturday and Siclay. 5 35 slid ea Satunlay enly, 4 45 and 6 10, ni. leave S'iKtTue .1 cept Sunday.6 10,7 1000 am, 2.10 anl l.iv 111 ....1 oaiuruay ctsiy, 10. C.

G. HANCOtK General and Ticktt I. E. WOOTTSN', General Kunagtr. Complete Stock.

F. I OBAYBMX, ik-AKsterville, Has Just -etnrned from, the Eastern Citiea ith a Larga and Complete Stock ef DRY GOODS. GROCERIES. Qt7EEI9-VTARE, Hits ft CaDS. Boots Shrine.

READY-MADE CLOTHING, Clears, Tobacco, Ac, Ac. Parties will find it greatiy to their advaa- mZH tn oi. .1. 1 1 irrre before purchasing elsewhere. Stock Entirely New and Fresh.

I can accommodate you io almost thing called for ia a Store of this kind. WCek in Tonr own Terms aad VUU $5 outfit free. Address H. Hawrrr Portland, Maine. mar '1 'l I arge stock of ready made clothing ol the -A-a latest and choicest atylea, lor men aad boys, haU, caps, boots and shoes, notions, fuinifthinv viuvl in wuiyii VWVin I.I at Samuel Strayer's, in Patt-rson..