SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. Wednesday. July 39. 18S5. B. F. SCH WE IE R BDITOB AB rKOralXTOR. John C. Fkemcst is seventy-two years old. Democratic leaders, Davis and company, destroyed American ship ping. It is reported that Benjamin But ler is about to break out again, into .politics. JIassachtssetts railway men pro- -yose to do away with the locomotive whistle, excepting for danger signals. o5ot playing with matches in a "hay mow, in a stable, in the town of Skidmore, Mo., stalled a fire that destroyed ?100,000 worth of proper- The promised good times of the Democratic administration are exem plified in the wiping out of such ship builders, as Roach & Sons, of Chee rier. . Democratic orators and democrat ic editors had a great deal to say against Republican officials at Wash ington sailing in government vessels. mtney n&s gone on a cruise in a government ship Reform. Clevfj.asd's Secretary of the Navy it is Baid, proposes to interpret the ight hour law to mean that employ es 6hall work only eight hours and receive the same wages that they had previously received for ten hours. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad got control of the Pittsburg South ern Railroad. Last week they ceas ed to operate the road and lifted the rails. The road was twenty miles Jong. As long as from here to Wat- erford. Fobeigners are eager to get out of Russia, for the reason that the gov ernment has issued a decree, that ev ery foreigner that remains in the country over two weeks shall be tax ed from one hundred to two hundred roubles. The free traders, and tariff revisers Lave all been against ship builders John Roach & Sons. Why is this thus ! Why is the Cleveland adminis tration against him? Of the many iron ships that he built very few of them were for the United States Government It is an awful thrilling story that comes from Africa, that the King of Dahomey is going to eat a thousand French men. Wonder what kind of a meal a Frenoh communist would make. Rather tough, probably. Paris might send the king a few com tnnnists by way of an experiment. AccoKDrxa to despatches, the false prophet, of the Soudan, has died, at least, a half dozen times. The last time, he died of small-pox. What the next information in regard to him, will be, remains to be learned. How tired he must be of reading ob ituary notices of himself, of course he blkmes the stories of his death on the British army officers. A citizen of Schuylkill county, named Haupt, did not know that he Las not the right to divert a stream of water from the people who use it, down stream, beyond the limits of his lands. He diverted a stream that passed into the town of Frackville, and now he has a law suit on hand that will result in heavy damages be ing obtained against him. A Boston editor who was present at the Jane commencement of Well seley, says : When Mrs. Leffingwell Slote, who has just graduated at Wellsely was told that there was probability of a short hay crop this year, she remarked that she suppos ed it wouldn't be so bad if the grass crop turned out well. She presum ed that horses could eat grass in the winter as well as in the summer if they were put to it- A Bucks county farmer shot and killed a chicken thief, one night, last week. The coroner's jury found no charge against the farmer for pro tecting his property, but the District Attorney snuffed the air for a fee and proposes to put the farmer on trial for the shooting of the thief, which causes the Philadelphia Bulletin to remark that: Bucks county is dis cussing the question whether a far aner is justified in shooting a chicken thief. If a farmer cannot shoot midnight marauder on his premises, especially after he has summoned the thief to stand and surrender, what is he to do about it ? He may shoot any other form of burglar whom he may find operating on his premises, and there seems to be no reason why the robber of the hen-roost should be ex nirt There is little doubt as to the yerdict of a jury of Bucks coun ly farmers on a question of this sort Bucks county poultry is famous, far and near, and if the high breed is to be preserved, the low-bred chicken thief must take his life in Lis Lands when be goes sneaking around the farmer's hen yard. Horrible to relate. The King of Da homey made a raid on a French town in Africa and carried off one thousand young men and women for the pur- ose of roasting and eating them. That's enough to stir the blood of France. Proclamations. President Cleveland, and Govern or Pa ttison, each, have issued a Grant Funeral Proclamation, directing the draping of public offices, and the dis play of the flag of the nation at half mast till sundown on the day of the funeral. The Governor recommends that during the hour of the funeral, all business be suspended and that bells be tolled and such other marks of respect as may be deemed proper be shown the distin guished dead. Ulysses Simpson Grant. At eight o'clock and eight minutes on the morning of July '2S, 1895, General Ulysses Simpson Grant died, in York State, on Mount McGregor, a spur of the Adirondack mountain, one thousand feet above the level of the Atlantic ocean, of cancer in the throat aged 63 years. The Grant family to which the General belonged was of British ar istrocratic extraction. His fir6t American ancestor was Matthew Grant who landed among the Plymouth Puritans in 1630 ten years after the landing of the May flower people. . The Grants flourished in the woods of New England one hundred and for ty-six years till the revolutionary war in which they took a part on the side of the colonies. Noah Grant widower, the sitth man from Matthew Grant moved to and settled among the Scotch Irish in the woods of Westmoreland coun county, Pennsylvania, in 1790, and two years after his settlement he mar ried a widow named Rachael Kelley. Two years after the marriage, Jesse Root Grant the father of the Gener al, was born near Greenaburg, West moreland county, Pa. Noah Grant remained in Westmoreland till in 17- 70, when 'he embarked on a fiat-bottomed boat with his wife and five children, a horse, two cows, cooking utensils and all the rest of their worldly goods, on the waters of the Monongahela, thence down the Ohio river forty-five miles below Pittsburg and settled in the woods of Ohio. The Grants had been pioneers in the woods of America, and their home in the wilds of Ohio was no new ex perience to them. The family was prosperous in their transplanted state for all of Noah's children lived to amass considerable estate. Jesse Root Grant, father of the General, while a boy, employed him self at such hand work as is peculiar to a new settlement and at an early age learned the tanning business, which he pursued almost to the end of his earthly career. Shortly after he was established in business as a tanner, he married Miss Hannah Simpson, daughter of a farmer who had moved from about twenty miles from Philadelphia, Pa., to Ohio. It will thus be seen that both the moth er and grand-mother oi the great general were Pennsylvania women. Jesse Root Grant and Hannah Simp son were married June 24, 1821. On tLe 27th day of April 1822, Ulysses Simpson Grant was born at Point Pleasant Clermont County Ohio. There was nothing remarkable about the boy, Ulysses, he is represented as a sober, thought ful boy. a modest and quiet listener rather than a talker. A journalist, who was a bov with him in Ohio says : "When I knew him he was a stumpy, freckled faced, big headed country lad of fifteen, or thereabouts, working in his father s tan yard, and there was often much joking at his expense He attended the local schools but was not notably a bright scholar. He had ambition to become a cadet at West Point and when an applicant failed to pass an examination he ask ed Thomas L. Harner, Congressman in that district to have him appoint ed to the vacancy. He was appoint ed, and thus came the greatest gener al of modern times. He graduated in 1843. number twenty three, in a class of thirty-nine. He passed through the Mexican war with credit In 1848 he resigned his commis sion in the army and was married in August of the same year to Miss Ja lia T. Dent eldest daughter of Fred erick Dent a merchant of St Louis. This marriage was a happy one and has been blessed by a family of four children, three of which are sons. After the retirement of Captain Grant from the army in 1848, his fa ther Jesse, and his wife's father Fred erick Dent 6et him up as a farmer, the elder Grant owned the land, and Dent furnished the stock. The place was about eleven miles from St Louis. The captain built a story and a half log house on the land and went to work and many cords of wood be hauled himself, those eleven miles to St Louis. He called the place "Hard scrabble." He farmed ten years and then in company with a man named EL Boggs opened a real estate and loan agency in St Louis. He was in that business about a year, and then was placed by his father, in a leather store, with his brother Orville in Galena, Illinois. The Captain had been the owner of four slaves while he lived in Mo. The breaking out of the rebellion in 1861, found the Captain in the leather business in Galena. He volun teered, and was commissioned a Col onel bv Governor Yates, of Illinois. His first expediton was from Cairo with two regiments, a light battery and two gunboats to sieze the city of Paducah in Kentucky, which state had been posing before the country as a neutral state The Rebels got out of his way and tha siezure of the tewn in the old blue grass state caus ed considerable talk. His next ex plo't was a movement against Bel mont Mo., with an army of 3.100 men. A fight took place from which he withdrew his force, both parties claimed the victory. On the 2nd day of Febiuary 1862 he left Cairo with an army of 17,000 men, and before the month closed he had captured fort Donelson witnja large rebel army. From that successful campaign be fought his way and overcame every commanding General that Confeder ates Bent against him and overcame General Robert E. Lee, one of the greatest generals of modern times and closed the Rebellion by receiving the surrender of Lee a, array April 9, I860. Three days later April 12, 1865, the Reble army stacked arms at Appo mattox Court House. Va., and thus closed the rebellion that was organ ized to destroy the United States of America and establish a new govern ment with slavery for its corner stone. He was elected President of this government in 1868, and re-elected President in 1872. He traveled around the world in 1879 80, was twice defeated for re nomination for President before the Republican National Convention be cause the people feared to entrust the powers of the Republic for so long a time to so able a general During the holiday season of 1884 in passing from his house to his car riage in New York city, he fell, on the pavement and received physical injury from which he never recover ed. About the the same time a can cer formed in his throat which cul minated in his death on the date sta ted above. A New York city confi dence financier, gradually won his confidence and made him and two sons partners to swindling financial opperations that resulted in a loss of ten to seventeen muiion uouars m creditors in 1884. Ward's confidence pame was a shock to the General from which he never recovered. It humiliated him and placed him in a false position from which he could not recover himself. Such, in brief, is the caresr of Ulys ses Simpson Grant the eighth man in direct line from Matthew Grant men tiened in the beginning of this article While the history of the Republic lives the General's name will live with the name of Wasldngtoa and Lincoln. At this place, the news of his deatb on the 23rd, was speedily passed from individual to individual, flags were lowered to half mast bells wsre toll ed, and a number of houses and bus iness places were draped in mourn ing, snowing that the old comman der has a place in the heart and memory of the people. His death was peaceful. All his family, except ing two grand children who were asleep, three physicians and two at tendants were present when ne pass ed from earth into the future world. The last word that he uttered was at 3 o'clock in the morning and was a call for water. Neither history or ro mance present a more varied life than that in the experience of Ulysses Simpson Grant When he was thirty nine years 01 age he was a clerk in the Grant Ga lena leather store wite no more prom ise of distinction than any one of the tens of thousands of clerks in stores in America on this the 29th day of July 1885, but within a period of nineteen years, from 1861, he was the General of all the armies of the lie- public, had twice been elected Presi dent of the country that he freed from the blight of slavery, and had been welcomed by the kings of every im portant Christian and Heathen nation. ilis remains will do tacen irom Mount McGregor on the 4th of Au gust, and on the 8th day of August the funeral and interment will take place in Central Park, New York city, where Mrs. Grant will be buried by his side when her days are over. ITEMS. Mrs. Samuel Mitchell, of Ere, com mitted suicide by banging. She had been slandered by a neighbor, and was driven to the act by mortification. John Frey, of Reading, was arrest ed on suspicion of having murdered Jacob Walp. of the same place, and yesterday Walp turned up 6afe and sound. In several instances in our neigh borhood farmers have cut oats (green) to feed the cows, in consequence of short pasturage. Oh! for rain. Bryn Mawr Home News. Sot a Single tfray Hair. 'You may laugh and think me a vain thing," writes Mrs. J. R. C, of San Francisco, to a friend in this city. but I have not a gray hair in my head, and yet (sad to say) I am fifty and a day. Recently my hair was not only quite gray but quite thin, too. Tarker's Hair Balsam made in New York, I think did wouders for me. Try it if you have occasion. It really does what I say, and restores the color also." Not a" dye, not grea sy, highly perfumed. Only reliable 50c dressing. Orerceine By Foal Air. Sixty Italian workmen at the tun nel of the South Pennsylvania Rai.'- road at Roxbury, Franklin county. were overcome by foul air t nday evening, and two died, while several others are not expected to recover. The contractor for whom the labor ers were at work, finding that the gang did not return from the tunnel, Bent a man to call them in. J. he messenger failed to return and a sec ond man was sent He, too, remain ed away until the contractor became uneasy ,and two more men were des patched to the scene, with like result The now thoroughly alarmed con tractor, making up a posse, hastened to the tunneL Cautiously entering, the rescuers found the four messen gers and the whole gang of work men, at least sixty in all, prostrated and helpless from the foul air and the fumes of the blasting material. The wretched workmen, in their be grimed garments, lay about the tun net, singly or in groups, or crawled blindly toward the opening, while the stifling atmosphere did its dead ly work. The contractor and the rescuers, guarding themselves as best they could against the noisome air, dragged the dying laborers forth with all speed and laid them limp and speechless in the open air. Most of them rapidly regained full cou sciousuess, but two were found dead outright and several others are like ly to die, while others still are yet weak from the poisonous air. Ful ton Republican, July 23. General Orders fl. . IIIAIMIEARTESH Lt. 1. li. WlL0 1'OST, bo. 134, Dr 't or Pa., (i. A. H MirrusTow, Pa., July 20, 'SS. Cokbadks : Tlie Tost having decided to attend the Department encampment at Get tysburg, from Aagmt 8 to 14, 18R5, it is necessary that all Comrades who purpose participating in said Encampment shall send the names to the Adjutant or Post Comman der, together with the number of orders for excursion tickets they desire, before the 28th day of J oly, that being the last day when the same can be secured. Each com rade participating is required to furnish himself with soap, towels and blankets. Ex cursion rates $3.08, from Mifflin town. By order of S. BRADY CAVENT, Wm. M. Allikos, Post Commander. Adjutant. Bloomfleld has a borough ordinance against playing ball in the streets of the town. An appointment to office, is called by the Cleveland administration an oflicia'. plum JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFFL.ISTOWH, PA. WITS BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL Stockholders Individually Liable. J. MKVIN POMEROT, Prtndnt. . T. VAN IRWIN, Cuthitr DiKECTOia: J. Nevin Ponieroy, Joseph Rothrock, Noah Hertzlrr, rnilip a. Kepner, Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. YV. C. Poineroy, STOCKBOlDEaS : J. Nevin Pomeroy, R. E. Parker, Philip M. Kepner, Annie H. Shelley, Jane H. Irwin, Vary Knrts, Samnel M. Knrts J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, P. B. Prow. John Hertxier. Joseph Xotbrock, George Jacobs, L. B. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noab liertsler, Charlotte Snyder, 07 Interest allowed at the rate ol S per cent, on 6 months certificates, 4 per cent, on Vi monins certmcates. f jan23, 1885-tf QUICK MEAL GASOLINE STOVES. "WTI1 bake, broil, wash, y'W ken, boil, simmer, roast j I and toast much quicker I I Via .nl or wood cook stoves. Zt to ready in a minute and stopped in an instant, by simply pushing a little button "0n" or "Closed." fOMiVtlSMeUi" will b malM gratis spaa application to XUngen Stove Co, ST. LOUIS, MO. THE CHAMPION HOUSE PUMP, corrra ok stxel Lino, capaectr, (7 Gallooa per mlirate. The Easiest Worklngand Mott Powerful Double-Acting PUMP Ivef Produced. Fitted tor aimer LB 40, now or RTJBBKKFOT. reatomf mrur mc upper Iwh mmd tmpptmimew A POWERFUL FIRE ENGINE. ALL. DI1LIU SILL THEM. Send for oar Budget, containing priced 01 tmas rump ana ower usuuiaracMa. Gleaeon & Bailey MTg Co. I'd BKHEGA BALLS, B. T. Surface Indications TThat a miner would verrproporlrterm Surface Indications' of what is beneath, are the l'lmple, rUr- Sore Kye. 1 toils and t'utaneons Krnptiona with which iK-ple are aunored in spring and early Minimer. The etiAe matter accumu lnted diu-in? the winter mouths, now make its presence felt, through Nature's t-inlravors to cxpol it from the svtenu While It remains, it is apoion that fester in I he blood and may develop into Scrof ula. This condition caiw derangement of the illative ami asimilatury snrans, with a fcvliii' of enervation, languor, and weariness often litrhtly spoken of as "only sjrin; fever." These are evidence th.it Nature is not able, unaided, to throw on the corrupt ntomn which weaken the Titnl force. To rejrain health. Nature must be aided by a thorough lkiod-nirifyliis med icine ; and noluiii eke U so effective a Ayers Sarsaparilla, which is mfficiently powerful to expel from the ytcm even the taiut of Hered itary Scrofula. The medical profession Indorse Atfh's Sahsapahii.la. and many attestations of the cures effected by ltconie from all parts of the world. It is, in the lantruace of the Hon. Francis Jcwott, ex-State Sen ator of MawacbusetM and ex-Mayor of Lowell, "the only preparation that dot real, lasting good." PREPARED BT Dr. J. C. Ajor & Co., Lowtff, Matt. Sold by all Druggists: Pries $1; Six bottles for IS. Caution Notice. AH x-rons are htreUr cautioned against 1 resspanvuit: upon tne lands of the under sirt:tTi, nuinvr varva or unsealed, or in poaes!in of, tur tlio piirpom of fishinz. hunting, gntL ri-.j bi-rrie, cuttinjr timber, or lor any onnecceasery purpose. Benjamin S helleberger, Joseph Pise, Wm. Ilarnian, John Pine, Isaac Shellenherger. John Keller, Maurice Leonard, Lncien Auker. June 11, pr.A'JODT HOTEL, Kinth St, south of Chestnut, on snntra south of the New post Office, one-balf square from Walnut St. Thvatre and in the Ttry business eentra !' the city. On the American and European piaus. (iood rooms fioru 60c to $3.00 per day. Remodeled and newly furnished. W. PAINE, If. D., Owner and Proprietor. Nov. 21, 1883, ly. l I I STILL ON TO r AND MEAN TO STAY THERE. - FAIR DEALING, IS OUR SUCCESS, OUR REWARD. STRAYER will not, n or cannot be at the suooesj attending on r efforts to ohareed for CLOTHING in Mifflin town, first love. The publie hsve faith in our published statement", nd ws strive to deserve the full measure of con64oee so freely plaoed in ns. Every day brings fresh proof to us of the good wl'-l of all classes. We ay without the least fear of OUtra'Uetion (and hava plonty money to back it) that my terribly offended op- I.-:.: TY.Il.r. snrth of lin.mlnh'e nr as he Call tbeui, WAK posuiuu u a - - - - - GOODS to my one. STO OLD GOODS as all our summer clothing SOME TAJ.K AH OUT v" CBT- K-LKI Why, before I will allow my customers and friends to te ltceivtd in manner. I will do business this summer for pleasure, and ow you the for every piece of poods you buy, t nly our advantages for buying are eq ual, if Peansylvania. "I bad rather be a dog and bay the Uow conceited, some people think all time they get through with us and our Remember whatever you buy of us a suit is all wool such must be faot. and tee that such price is lower than any one Sani'l STRAYBR, THE OLD May 13, 1885. RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER HEAD QUARTERS FOR -oo- TEY .A. PHl. orjo The above cut represents the Boot that you can buy at G. W. HECK'S BOOT AND SHOE STORE. THE imtVERSAL FAMILY SCALE BAIT INDISPENSABLE iMstto!. irtlcli. WtB M a IKXhn, aeenr , ma weights In tonas, always ready, eaaUy no Vrstood. oeruples HtUa spam and Is U chuapaat scale erer aaataa. an sow M Pasa Ilustsatsd narrua I. S. SPENCER'S SONS, eCILFOR, COMW. ALWAYS HANDY STOYE SHELF. no n COMPLETE WITHOUT ONE. TJirhf aUati Strrwjr rtr- Bamecit&I and durmMf. WMimngtlKlat)" safa-N""" FITS INT SIZE PIPE. Ask your hardware dealer fat (M or nod to na lor Circular. LS. SPENCER'S SONS, QVIIiFORO. COKN. TTS and itkaters. atb TTAmmife URATES, SCnOOU BOOM HEATKM. Xaeh, rombh!a the Badlatloa and TentUatfoa o aa oraw nma with tka opantloa of a wash Aral raanAea, also Parlor and Cook Moras, BaagasJ mPEKUL rtTKNAOM, Aka. drcolars maDad oa applleaHoa. THE S1TK0273 rmiCZ ft -(TO. 00 J 70 Bookman St. M. Y.Crty. TO CONSUMPTIVES, The advertiser having been permanently cured Of that dread disease. Consumption", . , ; . - . . ' oya-in.pin r nieoy, , u maae cure, lo all wno aeMre it. no win shiiI a a copy of the prescription nsed. (ri with the directions for preninn'r and the same which they will find a sure C'l sa for Coi'cus, Colds, Goxsmrrio!!, Asma.i, Bkoschitis, Al. Parties wishing tbu Pre scription, will please address, Kev. E. A. WILSON, 104 Penn St., WilliAniNhurgh. N. Y. (Jan. 8, '85-ly. Caution Entice. All persons are hereby cautioned, not to to hunt or fiith or in any way to trespass on the lands of the undersigned in Fermanagh township. Kith Bssce. March HZ, 1883. WE n - MOTTO. undersold. We are highly gratified bring down the bieh priors formerly sod find the community stieks to its 1 THIS S1CA.SOIS, was destroyed by fire. that bill and asking expense of transportation, not superior, to any bouse in central moon, than such a e lothier." others are old fpggies. Well, by the low prices, tbey shall change tbeirjuimds must be a.i"repreented. When we say when we give you a price we guaran else oan sell the same article at IL75 Ladies Tine Kid Top Button HbPfi-g" STEAM ENSINE I AMD BOILER WORKS PRICES! njfPAKB ! IT.K aafl rKlt'IIN Swtwrartalm 1 nmlrjuwana iwlnamv wnM p B CHmdwr. IY. "" (tar. ar. 4 . fta 8 Stroke. . . . 4CO 6 " BOO 8 - - 7HO " .-- - eeo IO 8IO " .... 7CO IS 2 " - - CO M IOXI6 " l0 B.Wrf ui N. or vo, tk", Tnfa r" a TlJIs. 'U.ir Mill ud kW Muta rMr mut m LMtntml . Or-.o spCbuk andOub Mia a Uravral Marhlaia'. JOHM "EST & SON iaViLV: Sprlus; and itumaier GootH. I would inform the public that I have nr.- in my new nullim-ry store at my place of residence on Water street, Miflliotown, setond door Irom corner ot Bridge street, i full stock, of Sprini; and Summer ruilliuery goods, all new, and of the latest styles, and having employed first class milliners, I am prepared to supply the publie with everything found in a firstclass milliner store, come and examine rry slock. I consider it no trouble to show goods. MRS. DK1IIL. Msr 2-83,1 .T. R UFT URE SenL ; tion Powder. Pale, sure cure. $1.00 by ; mail with full directions. Book lor 2 cent - stamp. PEET A CO., 601 Sixth Avenue, I New York. Jan. 8, '85-ly DR. FAHRNEY'S MM TO BBnUPB """h ..B-Wtttttt. . rpHE wenderfi:l cm efTected hy ,hi wdL t Xkaown remedy, not oaly ia our pnrata pneuoa ' at home, wit throughout the Laited Statos. hav . ,he uwnlioB of the radical profc.oii to its and Acute Gotlt, Jaundice, HiIkjus disorcWrs aad i , lilk Lev, Scald Head, Skia I Diseases, Ulcers and Boils, ".idnry aad Urinary weakness, Feotale weaknaMea and Tetter aflectieas. t AlarKeproportionofthcCitaoHiCAivDOaSTiitATa i Disaftssatast afflict Mawkiwd hirt their erioia ta S an imenre state of the Blood and a ckuis.ed condi tion of the Lrvaa, and poisons the very tonntaia of i. lie; ana no Berter reneay can ne taea tnaa Healtta Reatore-r. A Sixgla Boma win produce such a chance of feetinc as oftea to AsTomsal theSueraaaa. Be AovawDaadgi itathal. All DEO in iRrTTSlTC LOW" AJiafjBV' -afafaaajatw--- AfKoccuaTs anv aroaaaaaraaa sen it. 1.00 2E3l SOTTLX FasraaasnT MU D. VAHaaKirr Jk aVOK, HAGERSTOWN, HD. PENNSYLVANIA EA1LB0AD. TIMB-TABLI On and after Monday, April 6th. J8' in. ttat stop at Mifflin will ran a. follow trains that stop EASTWARD. Hmrrisesos Accoiiiiodatiow leares Han- :n4nn H.ilv at6SO a. ra., a Union 6.66 a. m., New ton n amnion & a. m.. Newton Hamilton 7,02 a. m., cVeytown 7.24 a. te)Uwu ,f0 a. 1., ililford 8,09 a. m., Mifllia 8,X - " ort Royal 8,22 a. m-, Mexico 8,27 a. ra , cV m Tnscarora 8,8a a. in., Vaonyfceo.i a. a.-, Tboa.psont.wn 8,42 a. ., Durward 8 to a m., Millerstowa ,oi a. m., m., arming at Hamabur at 10 10 a. m., and at Philadelphia, 3 15 p. m. Jobsstow" Exraass learee altoona aa ly m . and stopping a all regular stations between Altoona auu reaches Milliin at 10.23 a. "7,"nr 12.40 p. M., and arrives in ruuauciim.- 5.45 p. m. . . Mail. Tba leaves Pittsburg daily at 7.20 a. m., Altoona at 2.00 p. m., and jitop- ping at all regular siauons arn... -at 618 p. m., HarrUburg 7.10 p. Phil adelphia 4 25 a. m. Hall Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p m. Altoona 645 p m 5 Tyrone 7 17 pm ; Hunt incdon 805pm; Lewistown 920 pm ; Mif- 9in94opm; Harriaourg 11 f dalphia 4 25 a m. WESTWARD. Wat PASsMQia leave Philadelphia daily at 4 30 a. m.j Harrisburg, 8 16 a. m.; Duncannon, 8 63 a. ni.; Newport, 9 23 t. 01.; Millerstown, 9 36 a. m.;Thompsontown, t 47 a. m.; Van Dyke, 9 55 a. in.; Tuscar ora, 9 69 a. m.; Mexico, 10 02 a. m.; Port Roval, 10 07 a. m.; Milliin, 10 15 a. Millord, 10 21 . m ; Narrows, 10 29 a. m.; Lewistown, 10 40 a. m.; MeVeytowa, 11 0 a. m.; Newton Hamilton, 1 1 29 a. m.; Hun tingdon, 12 06 p. m.; Tyrone, 12 6 p. Altoona, 1 40 p. m., and stop at all regular stations between llarrisburg and. Altouaa. Otitis Exratss leaves Philadelphia dai ly at 5 40 p. m., Harrisburg, 10 40 p. m., stopping at Rockville, Maryaville, Duncan non, Newport, Millerstown, Thompsontown, Port Roval. time at Miiin, 12 16 p. m.; Al- tooua, 2 40 a. m., aud Pittsburg, 6 50 a.m. Wail Tim leavea PhiladulDhia daily at 7.00 a. m., Harrisburg 11.00 a. iu., New port, 12 13 p. iu., Mifflin 12.47 p. m., atop- oin at all rerular stations between Mifflin and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.30 p. m. Pittsburg 9.10 p. m. JJtNTixuDO AccoHMOtJATios leaves Phil' adelihia daily at 11 10 a. m., Harrisburg at 5.15 d. m.. Duncannon 5.50 p. m., New port 6,17 p. m., Millerstown 6,28 p. m., Thompsoutown 6,40 p. iu., Vaudyko 6,47 p. m., Tuscarora 6,51 p. va., Mexico 6,54 p. m., Port Royal 7,00 p.m., Mifflin 7,05 p. m., Lewistown 7,28 p. ra., McVeytowa 7, 93 p. m., Newton LU.uilton 8,14 p. m., Uuutingdoo 8 45 p. iu. Pacirtc Express leaves Philadelphia II 20 p as Harrisburg 3 10am; Duncannon 3 39 am; Newport 4 01 am; Mifflin 4 42 a m; Lewistown 606 am; McVeytowa 6 30 am; Mt. Union 668 am; Huntingdontt 26 a ra ; Petersburg 6 40 a m ; 8 prucv Creek 6 64 am; Tyrone 7 12am; Bell's Mills 7 82 a ra ; Altoona 810 a m Pittsburg 100 pm. Fast Lrae leares Philadelphia at 11 50 a ni ; Harrisburg 3 46 p m t MitHinpOSpm; Lewistown 6 Zip a ; Huntingdon b iu pm Tyrone 7 10pm; Altoona 810pm; Pitts burg 11 60 p m. Fast Lin west, on Sundays, will stop at Duncannon, Newport ami ItcVevtowo when (lagged.. Mail Express-east, on Sunday, will stop at Uarree, when nagged, Johnstown Kxpress east, on Sundays, will connect with ounday Mail east leaving Harrisburg at 1 la p. 111. Way Passenger west and Mail east will stop at Lucknow and Por man's Spring, when flagged I Johnstujrn Express will stop at Lucknow, j when nagged. . LKWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction for Mil- roy at 6 So a m, 10 4o a m, 3 2 j p m j for Sunbury at 7 lo a m, 2 6 p ni. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Miiroy at 9 10 a m, 1 40 pm, 4 50 p m ; from Sunbury at 9 26 a m, 4 30 p m. TTRONBDIVISIOX. Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefoato and Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 30 p m. Leave Tyrone for Curwensville and Clearfield at 8 20 a m, 7 60 p m. Trains leave Tyrone tor Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a as and 4 30 p ra. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte sad Lock Haven at 7 05 a m, and 7 00 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwens vHIe and Clearfield at 6 58 a m, and 6 68 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scotia, War riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at 6-58- a m, at 2 36 p m. li. a. B. T. R. R. & BEDFORD Dl VIS ION. Trains leave Huntingdon for Bedford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 8 35 a. m. aud-6 ii p. m. Trains arrive at Huntingdon from Bed ford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 12 30 p. ni., 6 20 p. m. JJ WARREN PLBTTE, ATTORNE If-AT-L A W, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA-y CL- Collecting and conveyancing promptly attended to. Office with Atkinson &. Ja cobs. 14-,9.KK i. - i Loi s K. Atkix sua. Oao. Jacobs. Ja ATKIXSOX A. JACOBS, ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Uncollecting and Convevancina Dreamt: ly attended to. Orrica On Main atreet. In place of resi dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Es., soath of or-jige sireei. OctZe, Iwa. J) M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Has resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Snrrcrv and their e.ll.m.l branches. Office at the old corner f Third ana orange streets, Mifflintown, P. aarcn zv, 1876. J M. BRAZEE, M. D., PHYSICUN AND SURGEON, icdmiat Juniata Co., Pa. Orrica formerly occupied bs Dr. 8 terrett. Professional business promptly attended to at an Hours. Johm 1!cLaichli!. Johp W. Snisn MCLAI G1IL1X l STOIMEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, J CXI ATA CO., PA. CyOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1876-ly IIow Lost, IIow Restored ! Jnst pnblished, a new edition of DK. CULVEKWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical cars of SrEaaATORaaZA or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, IaroTiarT, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc.: also, CoRsi'sTrrios, Epilepsy and Frrs, in duccd by self-indulgence, or sexual extrav agance, Ac. The celebrated author, in this, admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years- auccessiui practice, that the alarm ing consequences of self abase may be rad kally cured ; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every suflerer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure him- sell cheaply, privately and radicav. Lt7"Tlii3 Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. aeni unaer seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, pott-paid, on receipt of four cents or two postage stamps. Address Cl'LVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., New York, N.Y.; April 9. Post-Ofbce Box 450. SPUING STOCK OP CARPETS. Choice Pattern VELVET Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medium and Low Grade INGRAINS, A Full Line of VENETIAN, A. Complete Line of RAG, A Choice Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and HALL Garpets AT THE Carpet House AND FURKITUBE ROOMS OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. -:ot- At the Old Stand, OX THI X)CTHWET COR.TEB OF BRIDGE & WATER STREETS, MIFFLINTOvTX. Pi., Hi.8 JC3T RECKITBD All the aboye enomeratxl articles. and all other things that may be found in a CAHPET 5 rUBNITUBS STOBE, AT PRICES BEVONO COMPETITION ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IN GREAT VARIETY, tec, &c., &o. In fact everything usually kept in a First-Class Houe Furnishing Goods Store. JOHN S. GRAYBILL BRIDGE STREET, St w Between the Canal aad Water Strwt. MIFFLLMOfVJV. - - f ;1 lillliMl- lL 't - - -'. . .!... - 1- n ,, ,, ' " - T - lr' i anhri 'i v ftw i mi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers