SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. Wednesday, Sep't 9, B. F. SCHWEIER, The wheat crop in Europe is re ported as a full one. What did Yanderbilt start the South Pennsylvania railroad for? Thtks of General Butler bkinning the Indians. The wen who ran him for the Presidency, last year, did not know the man. Chicago educators are denouncing the wretched combination of vowels and consonants as they exist in the English Language. Who would have believed it, that General Butler would have become a party to sain the Indians through cattle grazing leases? Alas! how the great have fallen. General Butler in the role of a cattle dealer trying to over-reach the Indian in leaving their lands. The Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture of Kansas has not is sued and will not issue a crop report for the mouth of August. The men who brought the caieer of many Chinamen to an end, in Wy oming Territory, last week, after the most approved Indian style should be punished. Ward, the New York swindler was before the Supreme Court of York State the other day. He testified that he had drawn checks to the amount of $20,000,000. People who have not been vacci nated within a period of seven years, may do well to vaccinate now, as there is a small-pox epidemic threat ened from Canada. Lock the stable before the hor6e is stolen. President Cleveland, under an act of Congress has warned certain cat tle dealers to cease from trespassing on Indian reservations. Butler talks about suing the President, for inter fering and declaring his so called contract with the red men, void. Call np the history of the Demo cratic party on the question of le galizing corporations. Call the roll of the Democratic party and see how many of its members belong to cor porations and then think of the ac tion of the late Democratic State Convention. Two women driving in a phseton, near Alpine, X. J., were stopped by two tramps who demanded their money. One woman threw her pock et-book containing 5G, and screamed. The tramps took the book and fled. People in that part of Jersey are talking about traveling with shot guns. Wheke are the good times that the Democrats promised one year ago ? Do yon be'Jeve you have heard it all ? Wait reader, till Cleveland addresses the comine Congress. Meanwhile pnt yourself on the safe side by vot ing the Republican ticket at the coming election. You know there is nothing like being on the safe side. The late Democratic State Conven tion must have been under the influ ence of "Appolinaris Spring" water, when it did its best to create the im pression that corporations and the Republican party are one and the Fame thing. If it means that the Republican party sold the public works and by that means got rid of -10,000,000 Democratic debt which each year was getting larger, it is an illustration of the saying, that some times drunken people tell the truth. Yon will hold np your hands in amazment, when informed of the fact that General Benjamin Butler, of Massachusetts, is one of a company of men who leased from the Indians a range of country on their reserva tion, for the purpose of pasturing cattle. The General's work comes under the bane of President Cleve land's Proclamation, to get off the reservation. Butler threatens to sue the President. The merits in the case would warrant a suit against Butler k. Company. Gekmaxy and Spain are on the eve of a war about the ownership of Yap, one of the Caroline group of islands in the Pacific ocean. On the 21st of August, Spain sent two gun-boats to land a company and occupy the Is land. The commander frittered his time away, and did not land the troops. On the evening of 24th ult., a German gun-boat came to the island, and before the Spanish commander realized it, a company of German troops occupied the island. The news lead to riots against Germans in Spain. War Against Chinese. On the 2nd insi, the Chinese in the mining town of Rock Springs, Wyoming Territory, were driven from the place and such houses as they oc cupied were burned, about fifty hons 6 were destroyed by fire, a number of Chinamen perished in the flames. A number were shot dead as they fled from the burning buildings and a still larger number were wounded. The onslaught on the Chinamen was cans ed by white people believing that contractors were employing too many Chinamen, there were some six ban dred in that community. They had been ordered to leave within an hour of a certain time, this they agreed to do, and started to pack np, bnt in about half an honr the white men grew impatient and advanced upon the Chinese quarters, shouting and firing their guns into the air. With out offering resistance the Chinese fled with whatever they could snatch np. They fled to the bills about a mile east of town, the miners firing at them as they fled. The Governor of Wyoming Territory called on Pres ident Cleveland for troops to put down the war on the Chinese. A Saw-Dust Swiadler Killed. Thomas Davies, of New York city, oeiter Known as "loin uavies or "Sawdust Tom," gambler, sporting man and sawdust swindler was shot dead by an intended victim while at tempting to swindle him at the old time sawdust game, on the 31st day of August, at No. 113, West Broad way. New York city, by a Texan nam ed Holland. Holland had come to the city after having had some cor respondence with the swindler, Da vis. The Texan was to pay five hun dred dollars good money for ten thousand dollars counterfeit money. It appears that the game that the Da- vies brothers were working was to show good money to all their victims. place it convenient to a partition that had a sliding panneL A Davies on tbe other 6ide of the partition would slide the panneL reach through, take the package of money and replace it with a package of sawdust, which the victim would carry away with him when he was ready to leave the con fidence place. Holland was to be worked as other victims had been worked. Tom Davies counted out what Hol land thought was right fair looking counterfeit money, but which, in fact was $10,000 in good money, which he carefully wrapped up in three packages and placed in a new black satchel that he had provided for tbe purpose. Tlie satchel with the mon ey in it was then placed in a recess in the desk and Holland took out his wallet to pay for his supposed counterfeits. In tbe next room was Theodore Davies, the brother and "pal" of "Tom," ready to play his part in the game. When Holland was apparently busily engaged in counting out his money "Tom" Da vies gave a signal, which was agreed npon, and Theo. softly opened a pan el in the partition between the two rooms, just behind the desk on which was deposited the satchel containing the $10,000. After opening the panel he drew the satchel quickly toward him and as quickly substituted for it a satchel precisely similar contain ing three neat packages of blank pa per cut the size of Iwink bills. As quick as the substitution was made. however, it was not quick enough to escape the eye of the suspicious Tex an. As he saw the change of the satchels he shoved the roll of bills into his pocket and drawing his re volver from another pocket be shout ed fiercely : "You scoundrel ! you are trying to rob me T At a glance Da vies saw that his game was discover ed, and that the Texan "meant shoot." He was unarmed himself, and was therefore only intent on es cape. He leaped from tbe chair and made a desperate jump for the door. He was not quick enough, however, for as he got opposite Holland the latter pulled the trigger and sent a bullet crasmng through Davie s body. The stricken man cave a cry and staggered a step toward the door and then fell to the floor dying. The bullet had struck the fifth rib, an inch to the left of the left nipple, went clear through him, striking the ninth rib on the right side, and then burying itself in tbe partition sepa rating the office from the caramel factory. The pistol was so close to him tbat nis coat was scorched. Without waiting to see the result of the first shot Holland wheeled around quickly and sent a bullet through the partition and into the room where Theodore Davies was, bnt he was not struck. Holland walked quietly out of the place, but had not gone far when he was arrested. He said: "Thev tried to rob me, and I laid bi n out" Then catching sight of a black satchel lying on the floor he exclaim ed : "Keep that satchel That's my defence." It was tbe satchel with the sawdust The other satchel had been carried off by the surviving Da vies. Holland was taken back to where the swindler lay. He was ly ing on his back with the blood slow ly oozing from a wound in his chest In his right hand was clutched a $5 bi!L A search of Davies showed that he had in his possession $554 in Uni ted States currency, $42 in Canada money, a gold watch, a pearl-hand led knife and a bunch of keys. No pistol or weapon of any kind was found on him. The bullet tbat kill ed him was found in tbe plank parti tion, and was extracted. In tbe desk was a number of papers, including forty-one bonds of the face value of $500 each of the town of Mattoon, L1L They were signed by W. O. El lis, clerk and Thomas P. C. Lane, supervisor. They had twenty years to run from July 1, 1871, and none of the coupons had been cut off. There was also a number of certifi cates of stock of the Pioneer and In skip Mill and Mining Company and the Santa Rita Silver Mining Com pany. lorn Davies was one of the "sport ing men. lie was a prominent fig ure in all the prize fights, walking matches, race tracks and rowing matches. He was ready for anything in which there was a dollar, from a "brace faro game or sawdust "rack et" to backing an oarsman or pedes trian. He was about forty-five years old. He was a Southern man by birth, and had been in the sawdust business a number of years, and amassed considerable of a fortune from people who were perfectly will ing to buy counterfeit money, and use it He did not sell counterfeit money. He sold sawdust behind the bait of counterfeit money. Da vies was a swindler. He dealt with men who proposed to shove counter feit money. Reader, what was the moral difference between Davies and his victims? It is understood that Holland's lawyers will adopt as their line of defense the claim that Holland went to the office of the Davies brothers as a detective, intending to obtain evidence against them and if possi ble to capture them then and there. He needed for this purpose to obtain possession of the contents of the bag prepared by Davies whether it be good money or bad or blank pa per. He was prepared for trickery and when he saw the bag disappear ing he jumped forward to seize it. Davis rushed toward the Texan, who, expecting to be attacked, drew his pistol and used it in self-defense Con Crop Rolens by FresL St. Paul, Minn., Sept 3. Specials received from different points show that considerable damage was done by frost last night in the vicinity of Moorhead and Will max. Tbe corn crop is said to be entirely ruined, oats, are badly damaged and gardens wholly destroyed. In the vicinity of Braicerd the frost was the most se vere and damaging in many years. Ice is reported to have formed at Willmar. A Suicide and Doable larder. Poktlaxd, Oreron, Sept 2. The dead body of Daniel Church, a prom inent farmer of the Mohawk valley, in Lane county, was found in the road near his house with a bullet hole in tbe back. Shortly afterward his wife wm found back of the house with her face mashed in as if by a heavy club or other blunt instrument She is still alive but there is no hope for her recovery- A hai, belonging to Andrew Hoggs, a neighbor, was found near the prostrate Mrs. Church, and a search party on going to Bogg's ranch found him hanging to the raft ers in the barn, having committed suicide. For Tw Cents. A Silver dollar weighs very nearly an ounce. Hence any letter not heav ier than tbe dollar can go tor a single two cent stamp. This is easily re membered. If you want to be more exact take a silver dollar and a silver five-cent piece, and you have an ounce almost to a feather s weight Provid ed you havn't the silver dollar handy nse two halves, or if you have nicklts only five of them and a small copper cent will gie you nearly the ounce. As ninety nine letters out of one hun dred will fad within the ounce weight this simple system of weigh ing will 6erve for general use. It is tbe result of some tests made by Chief Clerk Woodhonse of the New York postoffice. Ex. Tbe Old Story. Habrisbcsu, September 2. John E. Ricker, a Dauphin county farmer, was recently relieved of one thousand dollars. Two men, who registered their names as D. D. Foster, of Bos ton, and D. N. Davis, of Philadelphia, informed Ricker of a desire to graze sheep on his farm. While negotiat ing with him they told him they had a scheme by which he might make two thousand dollars out of an in vestment of one thousand dollars. Tbe unsuspecting farmer, in compa ny with one of the men, came to this city and took one thousand dollars out of a bank At a secluded spot the other man joined them and in a few moments Foster and Davis com pelled Ricker to deliver his money to them. They made their escape bur riedly and now one hundred dollars reward is offered for their arrest The Work of Tramps. ewaaBBSSSSSSSB Kaxsas City, Mo., Sept 3. The Journal's St Joseph, Mo, special says : "A gang of seven tramps ear ly yesterday morning took possession of the south bound freight train on the Kansas City and St Joe and Council Bluffs road at Lake Station, five miles south of this city, and held it about three hours. The train was on a side track, and, when an attempt was made to go ahead, it was found that the switch had been closed, the work of tramps, who had been expell ed from the cars a few minutes be fore. Trainmen undertook to open the switch, but were driven away by tramps, who fired a number of shots at them. No one was injured and the trainm- r succeeded in capturing two of the tramps, who were impris oned here to-day. One gave the name of Tom O'Uried. tbe other Mike Slattery. The f truer had a fine gold watch, with the name of A W. Jones engraved on the case. it-quitted. Carlisle, IV, September 2. The trial of Daniel Clever for the killing of William Martin at Oakville, this county, last May, ended to-day with a verdict of acquittal Tbs case was in the jury's hands less than two hours, and when the verdict was an nounced in tbe court house a tumul tuous scene followed. The relatives and friends of the accused rushed upon him and hugged and kissed him for joy, and the spectators ap plauded long and loud. The provo cation for the shooting was the sup posed seduction of Clover's wife by young Martin. Clever suspected un due intimacy between the two, and one evening when she was visiting friends it was found that Martin was also away. Clever, acting npon his suspicions, went to where his wife was visiting and found her and Mar tin in a room together by themselves. He broke down the door, and Martin ran out Clever shooting after him several times as he ran. Martin was hit twice and died the second day af ter the shooting. He was but 20 years of age, while Clever was 34. Great interest was felt in the case throughout the whole county, and the court house was crowded during each of the five daja of the trial Paper pulp is now moulded into spokes for carriage and wagon wheels, and is said to be superior to ' wood in every respect, and much cheaper and easier made. A baby was born recentfv in Mc- Cook county, Dakota, wLich only weighed two pounds. A quarter of a dollar will completely cover the palm of its hand, and a finger ring makes a nice bracelet lor it ITEMS. Crops in Wisconsin have bean damaged somwhat by frosts. A Chinamen has opened a laundry at Belief on te, Centre county. Late corn was badly damaged by a hevy frost at Staunton, Va. John H. Mohr, 72 years, of East Texas, Lehigh county, was buried in a marble coffin. This season is the worst for the circuses that they Lave known in ten years, it is said that not one has clear, ed any money, and many have lost heavily. The appraisement of the personal property of the late Henry Singmas ter, of Stroudsburg, amounted to $92,000. The real estate is estimated to be worth $30,000. Nearly all the money goes to tbe Lutheran colleg es. Out of ten who started nve years ago in the business of torpedoing oil wells in tbe region of Duke Center, M-Keiiu county, two brothers named ('mlla-jher are tbe only survivors, the other ekrht bavins: come to their deaths by the explosions of nitrogly cerine used in this risky business. The barn of W. J. Harter, in Greenwood township. Perry county. was destroyed by fire, some eights with the season's crops, farm im plements, etc., the loss amounting to $2,690, covered by insurance. This i the third barn Mr. Harter has lost by fire during the last eight years. A Nebraska man claims to have discovered, by means of a microscope, the existence of a hum-in soul. It would require a more powerfnl micro scope than has ever been invented to discover the souls of the New York Snyluc.ks who pay womeu twenty cen-'s n dozen for making shirts N"iristown Herald. Owirral Andrew Frank, of Mrl:lcs. bui, l'a., has a fiimons male, ij.io kill 'iora thr to a ImU dozen rats evet night. When the r-iil-n!- ,ime iul j l- r trn!i-lj t-f ed Mrs f-t-?. ta seizes them by ti.i- 1m L. z'vea them a grip with her tcei.li, op?Ls Lei" mouth, and they drop dead at her tWt. Ah a rat exterminator she is vv -nil huti dozen cuts- JUNIATA VALLEY 1UNK. OFJIIFFLniOUI, P4. WITH s BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL Stockholders Individually liable J. NKV1N POMEROT, Prtt,dtt. T. YAS IRWIN. Dis across: J. Neviu Potneroy, Joseph K.ii!ir.-k, Noah Hertsler, Philip M. K-Tiier, Amoi G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. W. C. Porneroy, aTOCKIIOLDEI i. Neviu Poaicroy, R. . I irkt-.r, Phihu f. Kwpner, Anuie M. Shelley, Jane If. Irwin, Mury Knrta, Samuel 1. Kurta J. Holmf Jrwin, T. V. Irwu., F Frow. j- 'i Uertzler. i -t rte " i Joseph Xnthrock. Georgu J"ib, I.. B. A it maun, W. C. l'Dtnoroy, Amos KnnU. Ko!i il"rti!.-r. Charl.iiio 3n'-'l,-r, Ct'llt. wil o m cln.. Ct- 'i DJODtki ci.rlili. f Jan3, ItfW-t: Old RetlmM mm WUmt Owe Smm rw4er Hade. 0 Tmpiwfl to a rt at Tkmr.1 Oa the aaartrat for W ymn aad ralml bj praoineut phyaWaaa aa healthful. farmtei to te free from Ammonia ilimiirlMliuillimu dtogfoawfw lit year gntv hr t fru tupli f or triiL CHARM CJLX8FACTURIKG CO., nnfaetarara of Qnakar Tmhto flauo. M- atapto Srnipa, Flagr : Exwaeta, ate.. Me. .juodis, mo. From Pole to Pole Ateh'k Piuapaii.u hu damoBatrstal tta puwer uf cure fur all dUcMM of Ux btoad. The Harpooner'a Story. .Vn BtdfonL, Ah 1, 1SS3. Da. J. C. Atm fc Co. Twenty ytua afa I wm a harpoMm- to ilia North Partite, waaa nurra of the crrw and arr!f wra lata Bp with arnrvy. Oar bodies wcra bloated, fuau (wollaa uul lilmlin, trrth looar, purple blotches ail vrr us, and our breath rroiaa rotlra. Taka tt -y snd Urjt we were pretljr tvllr off. All oar ime-jmii-e was acddrauMjr destroyed, hut the aptaia had a counts dozen bottles of A THB. I red on It quicker tksn I hare ever sees mea uiujt ana rTe as warn. issue. in.ulit about oy any sfruisiisiiniwsnnr, and I've erea a rood deal oflt. Beelaf no men tion In your Almanac of yoar SarseparUla bets ,-Kxi for scurvy, 1 taongbt yo oof nt Is kaow mt this, end en send yoa tbe feeta. lU-si-ecifitlly yours, KaLrn T. WlwaaTB. The Trooper' Experience). ' Jinan, Eantolan4:S. Jfrtca,)lfaxk7, UU. rn. J. C. Ana fc Co. Oeatlseaea : I bare wncb pleasure to tce'ify 10 the free vsJae of v.:r fearsar-.-t'la have been StsUoold l.rrtoeer 'w vejs, dnrlnc wfc-.ro Uo we ind It lite ' -i'-' BeJt.r it'l eaa-rae for i,-h a tine ti ;r.fc-ew.n v ' .t is rslird la thte c.mntrv "v. ldti'. '. hsd tlioss sores for nsnetime. 1 to fke yr -arsa- Sirilla. two b-"r c; vhira ssade ajy sores raiiir rspM'.T, end I am now eatte well. Yours truly. T. K. Bods. Tncptr, Cap MmmUm Bftmm. Flyers Sarsaparilla 1 the only thorourbly ewectlve blood parlnsr, Ih. nnlv sscdlelne tbat srsdtratss the aolsoas of rerrfnia. Uereury, aad Coalagteaa Dlseeee flura the eyetem. ramaiD av lie. J. C. Ayer & Co, Lowell, XeVMs Sold by all lh-npctits : Fit tiix botUes for H. PTtOSfl, Cantlosi Notice. All persons sre hereby cautioned against Tretu-panning npon the lands of the under signed, whether seated or nnseited, or in possession t, for the purpose of fishing, bunting, gathering berries, cutting timber, or tor any nnneccessery pnrpose. Benjamin Shellebergor, Joseph Pine, Wm. Ilarman, John fine, Isaac S bellenberger, Jobn Keller, Maurice Leonsrd, I.nrien Anker. June II, 1885. t-. H. Ktnaer. 13EAB0DY HOTEL, " a s ?i inth St , south of Chestnut, one square south of tbe New Pout Otfcce. one-half susre from Walnut St. Theatre and in the very !nsineas centre of tbe city. On the American and European pians. Good rooms fiom 50c to $3.00 per day. Remodeled and newly furnished. W. PAINE, at. Dn Owner and rroprietor. Nov. 21. 1883. ly. Thm MO ma Baa. ITuan tea ST STILL ON AND WE MEAN TO STAY THERE. - FAIR DEALING, IS 0 UK SUCCESS, OUR REWARD. ! STRAYKR will not, nor eennot be f thm inriAHj Attar... i n our effort to oharged for CL'ITHINU in Mifflintown, sod find the community stieks to its first love. Tbs pablio have faith in oar published tatemeoU, and wo strive to de8r" i. ft. 1 1 mnar nf n.iufM.uia an freeiv nlaoed in as. E?er day brings fresh t .. r ... r .it ! contradiction (airt hive plenty money position has Two D illaM wirth of nnftalable, r a be ealle tnem, GOODS to iiiv ouri NO O I ..I) goods an all our summer clothing SOME TA1 K ABOUT v pr cekt. kie 1 Why, beforo I ailt alio my customers and friends to be dtteivtd in tbat muinn. 1 will iln business thia summer for nleasnre. sod show ou tbe bill for every piece of foods you boy, enly our advantage lor having are equal, Pennsylvania. "I bad rather be a dog and bay tbe How conceited, houic people think all tiine tbry get ihr.itijjli with na ami our Remember whatever joo buy ofu a suit is aii wool cuoli iunt be faor, ami when we pivi' you a price we guaran tee that such price i lower than any oue elite can tell tbe same article at. ami STRAYBR, iTHK OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND; FURNISHER. May 13, 1885. CHAIVIPI MOU3B PUMP, corrxm ok stxzl lirko. capacity, 17 baUooa per mlivato. a The sUalcwtWorklngand Moat Pawwrful aOoublw-Aotlng PUMP d Ivor Proe'uowd. w THE UNIVERSAL FsABIHY SCALE 18 AH INDISPENSABLE BoaseSold irtitia. Will last a lifetime, accur ate, no weif-hla to bjoae, al trees ready, easily wa deretood, oecupiaa little apace and thecbeapeat orate erer made. Ban foa II Ttam luraraaTss Cracrtaa. I. S. SPENCER'S SONS, ciiLroBO, conn. 1LWATS HANDY STOVE SHELF. COMPLETE : W WITHOUT ONE. Lurht and Btrona-. or namental and durahle. and exceedingly useful 1 I Ifaa sa wamuna; dunes, etc."? -sasswawaseaW FITS ANY SIZE PIPE. LJ Aak your hardware dealer foe one or send to us for Circular. L S. SPENCER'S SONS; OTjiXafOBDe conn. . STOVES and HaUTXBS, ATX WaJUfTwJ iiKATES, SCHOOL BOOM BKATKaS. K combining the Wsrttstloat sag TeaUlattoa of sal oma runs with the epetatlea of a wan aibJ 'aaaca, also rarlor sad Cook Moves, Ksawea,! nri;nuL TUWUtACMa. ska. Circulars mailed oa spplkatlaa. TSZ EATTCOUT) nSKACI ft HTO. 00 J 7 Beekman St. M. Y. Clt. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser bavin been permanently cured of that dread disease. Cnnsnmptiori, by a simple remedy, is snxtons to make known to bis fellow s-ifTercrs tbe means or cure. To all who desire It. he will send a copy of the prescription uet. (ru..) wiib the dinvtions fr pretunne and nin. the same which the- will find a sure Ccca for Cotnus, C'olss. Coxsrarrina, Astpha. ' Biiokchitm At Parties wishino the l're- 1 aeriptioit, wil! pl'ae alJre-. R. E A WILSON, 194 Peny SU WilliaMbui'gbi j N. Y. fJn. , 'J5-ly. ' RUPTURE 2Sc lion Powder. Safe, sure core. $1.00 bv mail with full diructi a. Book (or J cent ftiamp. PKET A CO., SOI Sixth Avenue, Hew York. Jan. 0, '6-1 y ON T rl 3 corru Ok btzzl uhd. u j fl capacity, 17 baUooa par mtoat. I I I II Ml 9 rWateaaaswUesfexa asweryW rsrss wapl j j MereeseiSf sMSer MM usssr laass aae , IWH I Hrf Imim snmeausi us ! j I A POWERFUL I FIRE ENGINE. I j AIX PU11M aiXL. THEM. I "asd for oar Budget, eortslnttg prlcetE 1 . g of thee) run. pa as4 otter useful article. IS : gGleason & Bailey M'fg Co. L'd P TOP - MOTTO. undersold. We are highly gratified brine down tbe high prioes formerly W sit without the least fear of tn back it) tbat uiy terribly offended op WAR this season. wa destroyed by Gre. akiog expense of transportation, and it not supemr, to any House in moon, than suoh a clothier." central others are old foggies. Weil, by tbe low price, they si all change their minds mint be m represented. Wben we say A. C. YATES & CO. THE EVER POri-MR' CLOTHING HOUSE Of Philadelphia, ar ' " hrw A fi-tr anil f-'- 1! . Vi - :t-f lll-r r ' !' filly vrfpareil i,'-. !iii vrrii-- .-.. i- M . . 1 it.ii ( -ii -n. A.. C. YVTJ :s CO, 60i-Oi-OG Clirxlriul street. .Sprluir and f mil tier Goods. j I wonld tiilotti. ! i.iih'i,- Hut I have now in mr new mitlir.rt at. -re i ni p.aee ; of resHenc- mi v-,i..r j,,r.'.. Vitil Mown, second ,R,r , . i.-n-r l-Mj:e Mi-et, t a full stock. l p )n-ai 2 Sit'uii t-r milli!it;r7 goon, a'l n.-w. aiMi u' . lan.r r)le, and haviu? .if vol !i' e-:.,. :.illinera, lam irepi i aipple i!t-.- 'i!.-nc with ec-r iliipp 'rt.l ia a fr-v-i.. unihticr i alore, ruu:- so l examine u .-'i' -K. I j cousiji-r it n tr.i.We to ahow f...U. ! ;ks. I'Ki.'iu ! Mar 2-tti.l.. QUICK MEAL GASOLinE STOVES. Will bake, broU, wash, j-y iron, boQ, aimmer, roast I I and toast much quicker 1 and better than, anv coal jt or wood cook stores. It ia ready in a minute and stopped in an instant, by simply pushing a little button "Open" or "Qoaed." iuMdklksai" will be auiled (ratla panappUcaUosite Ringen Otovo 8T. LOUIS, MO. Oo. DR. FAHRNEY'S 1 tC HEALTH RESTORER. THE wootierful cures effected by this dov well. ' ' kaowsi rexnedy, not only in our private pncuct ' d w mwc, dui mrwignoji trie Uaitcd htmtes. have drawn tite attcmioa of the medical profit kn m its aad Acuac Coot. Jsandice. Bilious !itVr. .l w.v-.Bw w. aesMw. mm vninu, iKnrUIfsmtUeaa C?e1i.R.iErup,i0B.0.ue,c, j MomrTAtion, Kervoaa or Sick He la. , dacbe, Cottive- rilTiTZL, ' UcJBLO" a"1 e depraocd coadi. : 1 r -T "'"T' pwsone ih very loantaio ef H: end no better weidr can be ased ,K.. Milk Restorer. ASiKuBomjsiD TVJL CT ""'"t-to ArroaiaM tnesumasa. Be AnvBCBaaaeive it a trial, a.. MuectsTaajrBSTcwuaavaascUit. B1.00 DXt. D. FaHHKF.V ek SON, HAGERSTOWN, MO. 1 W .-VXJKmT JeW -aV aeaa cv VMKtipauea, Milk Ltw. Scald Head. Skia ' leal! lllcen, snd Boils. Kidney sad Urinary ; at Onee aiulDle 'Me Ure wke,rewsle,TeWsnVetice7 ll' f .Jj. CertD, and effectual, hv AlarsproportiooftheCHiioiricaDOasT.aTB m'a of bicj every auBerer ,nT. ' Dwaasas that aAiet Mini,, bar. ,hir .ri.i. Z whut his eniwt ... .'Z unr B0 ""alter PENNSYLViSIl BAILBOAD. TIMK-TABLE train tbat atop EASTWAKU. Hut,.oo. Aoco-oaAtio. lea-e. H i ford e.lrJ - -, im - ' To$2a a. I Tuacarora 8,80 a. m., VannTke8,34 a. m , Tbompotown 8.42 a. a m.,arrlTin(rat Hruibare at 10 10 a. m., and at Fbiladelphia, 8 15 p. m. Jo-.arow. Exraaa. a at7.15a.m.,ail atopping - .UtloDS between Altoona and H"6"'?' rehe, MilHin a. 10.23 a. ... .H-borg 12.40 p. M., and arwea tat a wp. d,.,.k.- dailr at Mala lasia ;,. 7.20 . m., Altooaa at 2.00 p. m., 1. tin . m.. Harriabure 7.10 p. adelpbia 4 25 a. m. ..., Mill Expreaa leare. Pitt.burg at 1 00 p m. Alteon. 645 p m ; Tyrone 7 11 Pl Hant tngdon 8 06 p o ; LewUtown 20 pn. I Bin 45 p m ; lUrriaborg 11 15 p mj Fb'l delpbia 4 25 a m. Philadelphia B.f preaa wiU atop at Mifflin at 11 4'J when nagged. WESTWARD. Wat Paasaaoaa learea Philadelphia daUy at 4 80 a. Harriaburg, 8 15 a. to Dancannon, 8 53 a. m.j Newport, 23 a. m.: atiUeretown, S 86a.ro.; Thompaontown, 9 47 a. m.; Van Dyke, 9 65 a. m.; Tuacar ora, 9 59 a. rn-; Mexico, 10 02 a. Port Koval, 10 07 a. ni.; Mifflin, 10 16 a. m.; Miflord, 10 21 a. m. Narrowa, 10 iV a. m-; LewUtown, 10 40 a. McVeytown, 11 07 a. in.; Newton Hamilton, 11 29 a. m.; Uun Ungdon, 12 06 p. m.; Tyrone, 12 68 p. m-i Altoona, 1 40 p. m., and atop at all regular stations between Harriaburg and Altooaa. OTkTia Kxracsa leavea Philadelphia dai ly at 6 40 p. ru., Harriaburg, 10 25 p. m., atoppmg at Kockrtlle, MaryarlUe, Ouncao non, Newport, MUleratown, Thompaontown, Port Koyal, time at Mifflin, 11 5ti a. m.; Al toona, 2 20 a. m., aud Pittsburg, 6 10 a.m. Km TaAia learea Philadelphia daily at 7.00 a. m., Harriaburg 11.00 a. m., New port. 12 13 p. m., Mifflin 12.47 p. m., atop- ping at all regular atationa between Mimm and Altoona reaches Altoona at S.30 p. m., Pittsburg 8.15 p. m. HiaTiaoDoa Accommodatioii learea Phil adelphia daily at 11 60 a. va., Harriabnrg at 5.15 p.m., Duncannos 6.50 p. m-, New port 6,17 p. m., Millerstown 6,28 p. m., Thompaontown 6,40 p. m., Vandyke 6,47 p. m., Tascarora 6,51 p. m., Mexico 6,64 p. m., Port Koyal 7,00 p. m., Mifflin 7,05 p. m., Lewistown 7,28 p. m., McVeytown 7, 63 p. m., Newton Hamilton 8,14 p. m., Hnotingdon 8 45 p. ru. Pacific Express leares Philadelphia 11 20 pm; Harriaburg 8 10 m ; Onncannoa 8 89 am; Newport 4 01 a m ; Mifflin 4 42 a m ; Lewistown 6 06 a m ; McVeytown 6 80 am; Mt- Union 6 60 am; Huntingdon 6 26 a m ; Petersburg 6 40 a m ; Spruce Creek 6 64 am; Tyrone 712am; Bell's MiUa 732 am; Altoona 8 10 a m ; Pittabutg 1 00pm. Fast Lin leaTea Philadelphia at II 60 a m ; Harnsburg 8 46 p m ; Mifflin (5 08 p m ; LewUtown 6 28pm ; Huntingdon 6 80 pm ; Tyrone 7 10pm; Altoona 810pm; Pitts burg 1 1 .5 p m. Fast Line west, on Sundays, wilt stop at Duncannon, rtewport and lie Vey town wben nagged" Mail Express cast, on Sundays, will atop at Barree, wnea naggea. Johnstown Bxpresa east, on Sundays, will connect with Sunday Mail eait leaving uarriaDurg at l 19 p.m. I Way Passenger west and Mail east will I atop at Lucknow and Foorman'a Spring, ; when navged. J Johnstown Express will stop at Lucknow, . when nagged. J LKW1STOWN DIVISION. I Trains leare Lewistown Junction lor Mil ! my at 6 35 a m, 10 45 a m, 8 15pm; for ounuurj at i 10 a ru, a 00 p id. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at 9 10 a ra, 1 40 pm, 4 4 Op m ; from Suuburyat 925 a m, 4 3" pm. TYRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for BelU-route anJ Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 80 p m. Leave Tyrone for Curwensville and Clearfield at 8 20 a ru. 7 60 p m. Trains leave Tyrone lor Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a ni and 4 30 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Be'.lufbate end Loc Haven at 7 05 a m, aud 7 00 p m. Triins arrive at Tyrone from Curwens ville and Clearfield at 6 68 a m, and 5 66 p in. Traina arrive at Tyrone from Sco;ia, War riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at 6 68 a m, at 2 35 p m. II. . B. T. R. R. A. BEDFORD DIVISION. Traina leave Huntingdon Tor Bedford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 6 35 a. m. and 6 35 p. in. Traina arrive at Huntingdon from Bed ford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 12 30 p. ra., 6 20 p. m. . 1 . . , c n - J WARREN PLKTTE, ATTORNK Y-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA-, rrr'ii-.a: j v....CViii.K aim coDTejiiQcinn: prom nf It w. TS Wlin A IKIflfaslll A Ja- CUM. 29 t6 Loris E. Atkixso. qo. Jcoas, 3m ATKI'SO.f &, JACOBS, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW. MIFFLINTOWN, PA. rcrCollectiug and Conveyancing prompt IJ attended to. " - OrricOn Maio street, in place of real- Bridge street. "r" Aisinaon. Kn sonth f fOct26, 1885. Y)m M. CRAWFORD, M. D.t uas resnmed actively the practice of i,Z v. ourpery ana tneir collateral branehea. Office at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, Mifflintown, Pa. March 29, 1876, M. BRAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUEQEON, .Icultmia, Juniata Co., Pa. p"'0 foer!y npied by Dr. S terrett. aVaUkJSSl " ,,tended Jon McLAcoBua. Josim y. Sti; MI L I Gil I I, fc 8TIMMEU INSURANCE AGENTS PORT ROTJU., JUNIATA CO P A How Lost. Mow Restored ! Just published, a . VtR WELL'S CELKBttAXED A Y t - f 9 ""lumirr k erninal Incapacity, Imi-,. also. Ij... "rnage, etc.: ir--v. tarvi KSt a7. I an a f ance, Jtc. The celebrated inti,. ,.. essav. elesrl H . ' ' 1 ,",s nilrable ' 7,7, " "l""' .lTOm thirty - " fa atms h-sw ne. r . 1 conH,B,ce, of self abuse bi be IS ly cured : rmiT,, .... . d- VIJC. JJIMt 111. i - sell c uis conaition mav be msV - 7 heaplv. ta-ivatHli' ;,.U,!y ?0re " or every jonth and every man la th- . ' cent, o twJ;- -- .our CtLV ERWELL MEDICAL CO 41 Ann St., New York, Jf April 9. Postoffice Box 400. FALL STOCK or CAE PETS. Choice Pattern VELVET Body and Tape.tr? BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medium and Low Grade IN GRAINS, A Fall Line of VENETIAN, A Comolete Line of RAG, A Choice Lot of HE Mr, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and HALL Carpets AT THE Carpet House AND. FUBNITU8E BOOMS OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. Jqe.yS. Gb&ybill At the Old Stand, . OH TH 80TJTHWZ3T COKNEH or BRIDGE & WATEB STREETS MirFLI.'TOIT'J. PA., HAS JCST RECEIVED All the above enumerated articles, and all other thiegs that may be found in a CARPET 5 FOTTM STORE, AT PIUCES BEYOND COMPETITION ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IN GREAT VARIETY, &C, dec., &c. In fact everything usually kept in a First-Clasa House Furnishing Good- Store. JOHN S. GRAYMLL BRHK.E STREET, 8.lfa8d0 Botwee. the CaW and w.te, street,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers