SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFL1NT0WN. Wednesday, January 6, 1SS6. B. F. SCIIWEIER, BDITOB AMD riOPtllTOl. A great enow blockaded all rail roads in Scotland last Thursday. The Modern Language Association held a convention at Bo6ton last week. England Bonds her scholars to Germany for inoro advanced intell- ectnal culture- Pbesidext Cleveland has placed himself in the place of a wrecker on the coin question. Hi'stinodos county temperance people propose to make an effort to stop all liquor license. Last week the national fish com missioners car left Washington, D. C, loaded with small carp for the rivers of Illinois. The second c!ass of the Servian army has been dismissed, which is a certain indication that the war for the present is over. Is eighteen hundred and ninety two, Chicago wants to celebrate the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America by Columbus, and will ask Congress to give rot ernment aid to the enterprise. Gambled is on the increase at Washington, that is the common kind of gambling, such as card play ing. The uncommon kind cf gamb ling in oil and so forth is on the increase in all parts of the country. What will the harvest be? Fleeced lambs. The President's Misstatements. The editor of Pnck was accused by other New York tditors'with hav ing asked President Cleveland fur an office While it is true that many incapable and dishonest men seek cilice there is nothing disrespectful in an honest effort to obtain office, however in this case, the editor felt agrieved over the charge that he was an appiicaut for an oSliM a.n.1 ed it of so much importance that he wrote to the President aLout the statement. Cleveland did himself justice by promptly answering the inquiryj "out he did himself injustice by de language in which he replied. If be had stated to the editor of Puck that he had not applied for an office, justice would have been done to all parties. But the President did Hot do that, he wrote a long letter in low place language, and if it were not for the need of showing the qual ity of the President, it would scarce ly do to publish his deliverance in the public press. The following is a parajrraph from his letter : 'I don't think there ever was a time when newspaper lying was so general and so mean as at present, and there nev er was a country under tue 6un where it flourished as it does in this. The falsehoods daily spread before the people in our newspapers, while they are proofs of the mental inge nuity of those engagnd in newspaper work, are insults to the American love for decency and fair play of which we boast." The language of the paragraph speaks for itself. The President is not only unfortunate in coarse ex pression, but he is still more unfor tunate in his effort to have it appear that the press insults the American people by its misstatements and falsehoods. Doubtless there is, here and there an editor who wilfn'Jy niissrepresents and falsifies when af- lairs do not suit nun, but sucn are the exceptions and they in time find their level. The average American editor would be as greatly shocked at the thought of representing every phase of every day life of the people through the newspaper as he was over President Cleveland's coarse misstatement. The Presidenfscoar.se expression is the very uuder side of life that the averuge editor has been cautious about admitting to the col umns of his paper. The press has been publishing the ugly phases of lile as they bubble to the surface in He public acts of men and women but it has refrained from publishing the expressions of men relative to eacii other and relative to public matters just as they are expressed before being dressed for public at tention. If an editor would leave his office one day and circulate among people, and publish what they say of each other, what is said of the merchant of the judge, the lawyer, the doctor. the preacher, the church, it would not look well in print, and it would sonnd offensively when read. The press is not what it BhoulJ be, but considering its surroundings it is a wonder that it is as good as it is, and if the President was connected with journalism the tone of the press could not be improved in his com munity, if he would employ the hu.t guage that he used in the letter to the editoi of Tuck. Mr. Gowan'8 Expectations. On the evening of the 11th of De cember, last, Mr. Franklin B. Gowan delivered an address in the Academy of Music, in Philadelphia, to the shaie and bond holders of the Phil adelphia and Reading Railroad Com pany hi the interest of his election, lie criticises the present management severely and promises that if ho is put at the head of the company that he can and will lift it out of the sloujrh in which it has been fiound eriug. lie counts on raising annu ally ? 15,000,000 net, out of the earn ings of the company. He proposes to reconvert the first mortgages from 6 and 7 per cent to 4 and 4 J per cent intereet paying mortgages, and to those who will not accept the reduced interest he proposes to pay their mortgages and "get rid of them." With the 5-15,000,000 net enrnings every year and the saving of 1J, 2 and 3 per cent interest every year, he expects to be able to bring the Philadelphia and Reading to a state of prosperity that will be satisfactory, and give him the power to complete the South Pennsylvania Railroad to Tittsburg. Such are the expectations of Mr. Gowan, as he es pressed them in his interesting three hours' ppeech. Communication Question Ref.r ed. Editor Sentinel and Republican : The second resolution of the se ries of general resolutions passed by the late Teachers Institute reads : Resolved. That in order to secure the possible fruits of our Free School Sys tern u must be put under the immediate management of the state. Of the six resolutions that comprise the series it is the only ono that as sumes to command, it is formed in the imperative, it uses the word must Has it came to this, that a Teachers' Institute will say it must be so and so ! Will you state what the resolu tion means. MirrusTows. The inquiry of Mifllintown is re ferred to the committeo that framed and offered it to the Institute, they doubtless know what they mean to say by the resolution. Ed. A good fat sheep was grazing in a field near Pleasant, this state, when a big bald eagle 6wocpod down upon it like a lightning bolt. It buried its talons so deep m the sheep s back that it could not release itself, and the Bheep ran home, when the im mense bird was captured. ADDITIONAL LOCALS, Have your sale bills priafoJ at this office. For your candy, call at Hockenberger's be has a large stock to select from. Tbirty-five cents will buy a pair of ladies gum shoes at G. W. Heck's. Others charge fifty cents. All persons who subscribe lor the Sisti- 5 el asd Bepi bucas dow, will receive the piper one year for one dollar. This offer is open till the 10th day of January 18W5. Two dollars and fifty cents will buy a pair of men's gum boots at O. W. Deck's. Others charge three dollars. Health is impossible when the blood is impure, thick and sliggish, or when it is thin and impoverished, fnder such con ditions, boils, pimples, headaches, neural gia, rheumatism, and one disease after an other is developed. Take Ayer's Sarsapa rilla, and it will make the blood pure, ri ch warm, and vitilizing. Two dollars and fifty cents will Buy a pair of men's gum boots at G. W. Heck's Others charge three dollars. Editor Jackman is stepping around with bis head protected by a splendid winter cap a seal skin the gift of Santa Clans, while four other editors that Santa Claus slighted are going out and in to their bust ness with their old bats on. Editors are never troubled with envy and they rejoice in Jackman's good fortune, but should there be a sufficient amount of snow to make sleiglimg in the after part ot the win tcr, they, oue and all, each of them want to borrow tbe cap to sleigh in. Thirty -five cents will buy a pair of ladies' gum shoes at G. W. Heck's. Others charge fifty cents. Cony muni cat Ion. Cocolaxis, Pa., Dec. 23, 1885. Our director, Mr. Ehrenzellers, agreeably surprised the teacher and pupils of Cocola- mus school with a new teacher's desk, on last Monday morning a week. It was cer tainly a much needed improvement. The teacher and pupils of Union school indulged in a Christmas tree jubilee. On Tuesday, the 15th ultimo, Mr. Henry Arnold, of Crossroads, Delaware township. was so lucky as to shoot a fine deer in the woods near bis home. It w sighed one nan dred and twenty firfo pounds, if reports are correct. It was travelling south, having been seen about three miles north of where it was shot. Rev. J. S. Hays, pastor of tbe V. B church at Brown's Mills, has held an inter esting series of revival meetings in the church at that place. We congratnlate our postmaster Mr. Kel ly, that be has been found to be an O. P., (offensive Republicans). We understand be has been invited to step out and make room for a Democrat but to the "victors belong the spoils." Spelling bees are attracting the attention of tbe youth of this section just now, and the question that is generally asked when pupils of different schools meet, is, "When are you going to have a spelling bee ?" Amebiccs. Communication- TrftBETT Towxsmp, December 23, 1885. Bobert Bobinson, of Waterloo, was in Port Royal one day last week. Altx. Wallace, one of Lack's successful farmers was in town last Wednesday. They are going to born for gas along the liaison. In Washington they boro with it ttruce Criwiman, ot near Siglerville, Mif tlin county, was visiting in Fort Koyal the ther day. There were quite a number of Christmas entertainments la tbe different parti of the community. Mr. Clere Calhoun, who has been suffer ing lor qnite a time with Consumption, is not improving. Hiss Nan HcCulloch has been visiting friends and relatives in Harrisburg Tor the past two or three weeks. Olive Branch schoolhonse has boon whit ened which adds greatly to the appearance of the room. It was done by S. A. Koons. Assessor McMeen has been around assess ing property of different kinds. Ho was particular to find out how much money each one possessed. Mrs. Saffbrd lectured on temperance on Monday evening of last week in the Pres byterian church of this place. The church was well filled. Frwik Patterson, one of Hifliin's young men and a former student of Airy View Academy, was in Port Koyal one day last week snd visited Airy Vie Acsdotny. Miss Ifame Wagner, who baa successful ly managed the music department ol Airy View Academy for tbe last year, hs left and returned to her home in Hanisburg. Miss Alda Scaright, a student of A. V. Academy took her departure for bar home in Carlisle on Wednesday of last week where she will spend the holidays. She will not return. Dr. Wilson, principle of A. V. Academy, and his daughter Miss Ella, went to Pitta burg on last Thursday, where they will spend the holidays. Miss Ella will remain during the winter. Mrs. Margaret McMeen, now in the 86th year of her age, mother of R. E. McMeen, Sr., and S. R. McMeen, is seriously ill. She has her borne with ber son Robert, who kindly cares for her. Ex-Co. Supt. 0. E. Robison gave a sci optlcan exhibition at Hertzlcr's school house on last Tuesday evening. The scenes were all froin Pilgrim's Progress. Ho will exhibit in other school houses throughout the township. Mrs. E. L. Anderson, of Titusville, Fa , and her daughter Mis. Mary Pugh, of Pitts burg, mother and sister of Mrs. Rev. S. S. XV alien were visiting in Port Royal last week. Mrs. Wallen is not improving in health and. is unable to be out of her bed. On last Wednesday night, December 23, some unknown parties entered David Tay lor's blacksmit h shop and took brace bit, but left it lying on the window. They also pried open a shutter In Ilertzler's store, breaking the bolt which held the shutter shut. On entering tbe store, they took from the show case four silver watches, valued about fifty dollars and between four and five dollars in money. There is no clue to tbe robbers. Plato. Xotes from Tar belt Township. January 2, 1886. Alfred J. Patterson was in Fort Royal on Christmas. O. M. Graham was visiting at Pennsylva nia Furnace last week. liss Bertie Wharton was visiting friends in Harrisburg last week. There was a pound party at Mrs. Charlotto Snyder's on last Monday evening. Mrs. Eliza RiUman was visiting ber nephew, Dr. Hall, of Millerstowr, last week. The Misses Ada and Lmnie Tyson, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Moorehcad, of Harrisburg. Mrs. Sarah Jane Wise has been away at Cbambersburg, visiting friends there dur ing the past weed. Samuel and John McCullocb, of Harris burg, paid their friends of Port Royal a short visit during tbe holidays. J. Greer Long, a member of tbe Jnnior class of Washington and Jefferson College, was at home during the holidays. George S. McCurdy, foreman of the Times fpent several days vititiug friends and rela tives in Harrisburg during the excursion. James Wilson, cashier of Everett Bank, was visiting at the home of his parents Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Wilson, during the holi days. "It is said that wh?n a Chicago girl calls a man a goose, it is a sign sho is in love with him. This sounds something like New Tear." There was a Christmas tree at the Luth eran church, in Port Royal, on Christmas evening. AU the Suday school scholars were treated. George Kepner and Bride arrived In Port Royal on lost Monday evening, having ta ken a bridal tour to Philadelphia and other parts of the state. Mrs. J. S. Kilmer and C. L. II ivice at tended a family reunion at the home of their father, Frederick Havice, nearSigler ville, Mifflin county, on New Year's day. W. C. Jacobs, a teacher of Schuylkill county, returned to tbe homo of bis father, Mr. Benj. Jacobs, of Turbett township, on last Thursday evening to pass the holidays. Miss Nellie McCullocb took ber depart ure for Harrisburg on last Tuesday to visit friends there. She will visit Philadelphia, Huntingdon and Johnstown before return ing borne. Prof. J. H. Smith, principle of Mercer S. O. S., Mercer, Pa., and wife were visiting at tho residence of Mrs. Catharine Koons, of Port Royal, during the holiday. Prof. Smith used to be a Prof, in A. Y. Acade my. Club Bates till January 16, 1886 The man who fails to sub scribe for a newspaper does in justice to himself and family. A man's family and home is nearer to him than any other family or home. He can do more for them than for any oth er family or home. So a man's home newspaper, the paper pub lished at the county seat, is nearer to him than any other newspaper, and he should feel an interest in giving it the first support. Take as many papers as you feel like taking and pay ing for every honest man pays for his paper but first of all take a county seat paper. We are raising a club of subscribers for the Sentinel and liEPLBLi can, and will continue the fol lowing till the lGth day of Jan uary, 18SG : Read ! Read ! carefully and subscribe at once. Don't wait till to-morrow or "' ' the next day. If your neigh bor is not ready to subscribe with you don't wait for him but act at once and send in your name. For the name of every new cash subscriber received be tween this date and the 16th day of January, 1886, we will send the Sentinel and Republi can for the period of one year from the date mentioned, name ly, from the 16th day of Jan uary, 188G, to the 16th day of January, 1887, we mean to people who live in Juniata county for one dollar. To all subscribers who are in arrears, who pay arrearages on or before the lGth dav of January, 18S6, we will contin ue the paper from the 16 th day of January, 1SSG, to the lGta dav of January, 1887, for oiiJ dollar cash. Such an offer has never be fore been extended to you bva journal published at the county seat, llemeinber too, that yoju get a newt-paper that has no superior in Juniata as to tB amount and variety of readif matter furnished to its readc?'?" All questions are fearlessly u cussed, but profane languau and obscene insinuations against friends or foes find no place in our columns. You do not need to hide the paper from the chil dren for fear that they may learn something bad from its columns. THE - rtuuDEtPHia' WEEKLY TIMES Attractive : Entertaining : In structive : The Family Jour nal of America. STORIES OF THE WAE IU.CSTBATCD 1.1 EVSBY l.tlS. A Taper fur the Homes of the Laud ?parkling and Original In Ev ery Feature. jTk.X tbo First of Janunry, a nA'T V? departure ia ey feature of tbe WeeKiv Time? w.isniiJe. Every nn:n-hf-r will bo liber.illy illustrated in it War contributions, wliiob. av0 so Ion,? boon a specialty r4 its coluuius, and in it3 Slcrics, which will be pTC4t!y erf.;.re.l Irwn the pens of the best rit-cr and in current Ilis tory, liiogi-ft!.!'y , Politics, Art, Se&'fcce' aad the. leading events of tho day. Tho time h:n paused for tho week ly journal of lLa city to Gil the place of a nowsp.ipf.r. The daily newspa per Iroin the great centres oi news now rtrw.hes into every section of the hud. Every inland city and every town of importance have their daily newspapt-rs and the local weekly, with tho wonderful progress in pro vinHnl journalism, meets every want t!:;it th daily newspaper fails to sup ply. Tho metropolitan weekly of to dy must be much more thananews p:i;x:r; it must be a magazine of fam ily reading ; it must lead tho maga zine in popular literature; it must load it in popular illustration, and it must meet every requirement of the intelligent reader of every class. STORIES OF THE WAR Will be published in each number from the ablest writers who partici pntrd in the bloody drama of civil nirtie, and eaca will bo profupelv HI ustr&ted. The most entertaining and int'riiclivn Stories from the best writers of iietion will appear in each iosuo, with illustrations. TERMS: Hold bv ml rews npren-s at five czst3 per cop. By nriil, ?2 per year, or $1 for six months Clubs of ten, 15, anil an extra citpy to the getter up of the c!nb. AddreHs, THE TIMES, TIMES BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA COSTIVENESS A affects seriously all tho digestive and assimilative orifsns, including tbe Kkl ney a. Wbru these organs are so aJrr..il, they fnll to extract from tbe bkxnlhe uric acid, which, carried through tbe cir culation, causes liheuniatisin and Neu ralgia. The functions ot the Liver aro also affected by costlvencss, catulng Bilious Disorders. Anions tho wsmlmr srymrtoms of Dillons nes are Knuva, Dizziness, Ieal:irhe, Weakness, ierer. Dimness of Vision, Yellowness of Skin, Pains In the Side, Hack and Shoul-W. Foul Mouth. Furred Trncw. IrrcpiiUitty In the action ot the liowrW, Vonii! Inir, etc. The SlcinaclisuriYrt Tvhrn the bowels are cons;:, --eti, and lud;gc&tiuu or Dyspepsia, Motvs. Fetid Jlrralh. Gastrin Pslns, ll-ml:iche. Acidity of tbe Stomach. AVatcr 1 !. Xm;H: bcs. and Dcprclon,nrc :ill f i.:- t: ri f,t lbs presence of this Uisrrcss ; n.-Jif'ly. A bare Kcllef for Imvu britici of "the Stnniacii mid all consequent Uiscasco, f id 1m found ia Uio use of AYER'S F3LLS. . Tii.:y stimulate tlie rtomacb, free tho h'.wcN. hrr!:iifj!!y i':vlnrati the torpid liver and l::"ncT, iind by lbe:r eieansimr, l:enl!iv m;d tonic I'rorvrlSui, strengthen riid .u: ilv lha whole Motrin, f.ivl restore i. to a titulary t.:tl ikti:i:i! euudiiiou. ri.'Lr.Mn rr Dr. J. C. Aycr & Co., Lowell, Maas Euld by a' I Druggists. Caution Xotlcc Ad persons are hereby caiitinnet r 'ins Trespassing njon the land of tlie ui.der S'guefi. whether seated oe urmeate!, or in pese.vi:.on n!', f.r tue iiip4ist of iisuing, i:ueti:.jr, jtliering bt'rries, ciiitina timber, or lr any nnneecessery purpose. Beiij.iniin S belleberger, Joseph Pine, Wm. Hannan, John Pine, Isaac Shcllenberger. Jobn Keller, Maurice Leonard, Lucien Aukur. JJune 11, 1885. S.il.KiAzer, '' ' ' ... . ESPENSCHADE'S COMPLETE NEW STOCK or Fall and Winter Goods, has now been shelved, and will be kept up week after week by fresh sapplies from tbe bead of the market at Lowest Prices. FOR LADIES Ha baa Dresa Goods, Notions, Trim mings, Blank silks, Colored silks, Col ored Cashmeres, and a full line of low priced Dress Goods of the latest shades, and aluo full lino of standard shades. his: shoe department is full, from the Finest Shoe to the most substantial Plow Sboe, at prioes that will astonish you. Shoes for chil dren, Misses and Ladies. GROCERIES Of.lLWd, Coffee, Sugar, Rioe, Tea, ervtfaing, ask for what jou m -vare and Glassware. Every bouse must keep np its sup ply of QUEENSWAKE, GLASS WARE, WOODEN WARE. This is tbe store to call on for suob articles. If you cannot visit toy place, your order by mail will be promptly attend ed to. Visit tbe store. MA 1.1 STREET, r-JZ .1 Opposite Cocbt House, Mifllintown, Pa., Frederick ESrEHSCUADE. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OFMIFFL.I3TOW2V, 14. WITH KRANCU AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NKVIN POMEROT, Prctdtnl. T. VAN IKWIN, Cathttr rtjRfCTOKS : J. Sevln Pomeroy, Jogi-ph R-thrnck, Nonh Her'rW, Philip M. Kppner, Amoa G. Bon&all, Lonis E. Atiuton. C. Pomeroy, iTOCKdoLDftti I s . Nerin Pomeroy, B. . Farki-r, Philip M. Kepner, Joseph Sothrock, George Jacobs, L. R. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Anins G. Boniia.il, Noah HorUler, Annie H. SV !.oy, Jane H. In.r, Mary Kr.rlt. Samu.'l M. kr.rta ,t. H.i:.it Irwin, T. V. trwin, F. B. Ftnm. Slptt-rvst a'.iowcd t tbo rMj ! a per "int. on 6 month frithoaics, i pwrci-n: on i 2 uiiritiiC'-rii.i.i!-. j.n.;.", WS-:: All rerMiiis n.o !-.- :v cautioued acai st trestssiii$ upon the lands of tbe under -signed, in Fayette, Delaware or Walker townships, by flsbing, bunting or in any other way JnSATHAS Kisib, Wm. Bbaxtbotpeb, Joan McVacs, G. XT. Smith, CiTHAaisa Rears, D. K. Dim, S. J. KrsTZ, Hesbt Aikeb, Jcs.xl Pl!fB.', C. G. SlISLLY, David Smith. Tiston Besses, Jou!f L. Acekb, S. M. Kai pfma, David Ui mb vaoita, Levi K. Miers. 1881-if. Lccua Dins, Jacob Hoops, A. U. Kcbtz, 3. Owi Evass, C. F. Spicbib, J. B. Oabbeb, J. F. DlTTBA. Aksold Vabrcs, September 15. J WISH TO STATE A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I can stop toothache in lens than Ore minutes; no pain, no extracting:. That I can extract teeth without pain, by tbe ne of a fluid applied to th- teeth and gums ; no danger. That Diseased T Gnms (known as Scurvy) treat SfffVed eurceaMuIly and a curd wrfjjjjjjrrt',i every Teeth Fii.isd and warranted for lir . Artificial Teeth repaired, exch HK"i, or remodille1, from $i.(H) to $12 per sot. Beautiful uuni Enameled Teet inserted at prices to snit s)l. Ail work warranted to give perfect satis faction. People who have artificial teeth with which they cannot eat, are especially invited to call. Will visit professionally at their homes if notified by letter. G. L. DERR, Practical Dentin., established is mrrLuiTOwa, Pa., im I860. Oct. 14 85. ' MoMips & Co's. Planing Hill, Port Royal I'ennu. MAsrrACTUKERs or Ornamental Porticos, Bracket and Scroll Work. DOORS, SASH, BL1XDS, SiDiXG, Aiso, dealers in shinirles, l.il'i, and frame Iniulier of every description. Country lumber worke.1 to order. Or. ders bv mail vromptlv attended to. AU orders should be font to. McKILLIPS it I0-2I-85. Port Koyal, Pa. MERCHANTS L?, to double their prntils by introduiug a line of new goods, liidineablu to all MMn, will ad.ln-is for full itarticuUn, 111 Ai. TH FCHif fOMPAMT, Ho. 72, 4th Avenue, New York. Jau. 8, Jo-ly. MANHOOD rettilm.n having innocently contracted the hibit o self abuse in his youth, and in consequence suuered all the horrors ot bexual Inciipuity Lost Manhood, Physical Decay, General Prostration, etc.. will, out of sympaty for for his fellow sufferers, mail free the reciiie by which ho was finally cored. Address in confidence. J. W. FINKNF.Y, 4i Cedar St., Hew York. Jan. 8, '85-ly. FTMi at 1 -2 awi V1 T"tamroM ut k-M tlisa t a the nru-Mof the Kn: ill HOLY) IBI ft .yiifd edition nunc ana accu- frtU mt out cMtfTtF r n LLM mxrf ait orrirr at trmi Mf K'JrnU for two wk. Htn 'if VERSION. chance for acrnta to mako ruonf-T. SPfHt tl ! tiff out law TKKOT VEMT I.IHJ.KAL. Tm umr$ Ui vo- afWI ) V u avals ... ' '..11!-J r.'r.U'ti:-fT 1 1 .11.1 "-li...wi..liUH-L:.:ltl.l,Uiit.tint,i-m MnwiaSgll TiiyiWllB B A C K WE MEAN BACK TO OUR NEW QUARTERS IN PATTERSON. -LMJ- Tou will want to sea na in our new business place. We Lave Warm Overcoats. We have Fine Warm Overcoats. We have Mens Reliable All Wool Suits. We have Fine Suits All Wool of Different Styles. Wo havo Little and Big Boys' Suits. Every dollar laid out for clothing with us is a help to you. UoQ OUK PllICES ARE WINNING. Nothing makes customers rally to us like the honest, J-.vcll made, relia ble and substantial stock of clothing ready made that ia worth to the last penny tho prices asked. For we assure them that we Lave carefully re examined and re stocked our store, and to make a quick 6alo have marked the prices at a very 6mall advanco on the very low cost. Remember whatever you buy of us sr.y a suit is all wool such must bo tho we guarantee that such price ia lower than any one else can sell tho Banue article at Sani'l STBAYBR, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER. IN PATTERSON. May 13, 1885. CHWION r.O'Jz MBCh PIMP, H SPPEK on t"L MXEU. - r r I r capacity, 17 usaco j.r atnaioi f ? . . . I J: Moot Prv PUMP Tt it mm mmtwmtwmd pwAI Tr-m re ! Rl A POWERFUL FIRE EUCiUV.. 1 ALX DKALiKi SELL TAirM. Fnd for oar lio-Vet, eortilrirjf r-"'-; of these rump nps and oUsrr bselul arlu. Gleaaon St Bailey HT g Co. L'd T..-1 - FAIX8. . Y. ii 12 THE UNIVERSAL FAMILY SCALE IS AH INDISPENSABLE Household Article. Will last a lifetime, accur ate, no weight to loone, lwavs rvA'l.T. easily nn dersttiod. otvi'pss little apace and Is tlie cheapest acaie ever made. Sexd sob 16 Pans Iixtstbateo Cibctub. I. S. SPENCER'S SONS, GriLFOBD, CONN. ALVAY3 S'AMDY STGYE SHELF. COMPLETE 7 WITHOUT ONE. t LIj:ht and Stmo(r. or namental Jtmi JtirnMe. tUul exrefdinrVv useful Id warminK iluat-a. etc.4 FITS IKY SIZE PIPE. Ask your hardware dealer for ou or send to us for Circular. I. S. SPENCER'S SONS. GUILFOHD, CUNN. The EAGER COPPER PilBHP d UatH SO YEARS AT THE FRONT. The only fcrfoct house pump, outlets three Ir-n puuip. uever rurv, never wears, never needs repairs. TBE EJSilST I XJ 31 2 EVER MADE. Will raise water 33 feet. E-ieh pump is supplied with clasps or clamps so it can be set up anywhere and by any one. f want everv reader of this ad vertisement t send for ore of my 1asTaf-rIrti' rive circulars. 11 wm ten ou ail about this ami other copper Vumpe I make. ant of tiie manr adirantaa7fl ana tnertta over any about this and other Coin trie -f Pump made. You would noTr uae mj ocber after uauig one. RUFUS EAGER, Sols Mutiictiinr, B. In.ncaartor, BXacMS. TO CONSUMlvriVES. The advorf: '-r hsvin h-!ii permmently rnrerl of tli' dreid dises t'onsumption, by a iin!e rere-'dy, is anxious to make known t ids fellow sntfiTirH tlu iifsn.4 of enre. To all whii iln'm it. In will send a a ci ! of f 1,- p;e.criTiTiir u-r-!. (nir.) with tbe d,rei!'orn f'T ;-Ti!pirinc ruing the sillily v . !:f-li v will t i l :t .,ir. ''im f'T COI 'ilM. t itl,' . 10-.I'.T.V. Ari!K.l, l'KO?iciifTi. A L- lJ.:r:'-',i iMir lY I're ?rr'vr'f. wiM rl.-:!! n -y . K. A. TVII SU.N. l"l ffi.i. rt . Wi.i-..,.!.i.rS.'i, N. V. f lac. S, '"i-! . RUPTCJliEl; onr irent Lo- tion Ponder, ..-!. mail it- ri:!t ilirtxtioiis stamp. PKET & CO.. Kw York. cute. $1.00 by Fok for 2 cent I Siiui Aveuue, Jan. 8, 65-ly 3nued for either AkV.V'. I .1 1 A G A I N. must be as represented. When we fact, and when we give you a price WITHOUT A MATCH. ora lari;e stock." OUR 'HOJirLETE ASS0RTXOT." OUR "SEW STILES." OUR "SUPERIOR MAKE." OUR "LOW PRICES." C. YlTIlS & CO, Clothing for Men, Youths, Bojs and Children, 602-604-606 Chestnut Street. FUTLADrLPHIA. Tall and Water Goodi. I wouldjinform tho public that I have now in my new millinery store at ray piaco of residence on Water street. Mittiint.iwu, second door from corner of Bridge street, a full stock, of Fa!l and Winter millinery gnods, ail uew, and of the latest styles, and having employed tirwt class milliners, I am prepared to supply the public with everything found in a tirstclass milliner store, come and examine my stock. I consider it no trouble to show goods. MRS. DK1UL. May 2-83.1.. QUSOiC r.lEAL 6AS0LI9S STOVES. "Will bake, bro'l, vruh, 'pjtr ii'cn, boll, simmer, roast ferTTV o.l r a a t mnrV Aniftlrnv . and better tluta any coal or wood cook etovea. It la ready in a minute and stepped in an instant, by simply pushing a little button "Open" or Closed,' wMI b mailed gnti njon application to Xliugoa, Stove Co. ST. LOUIS, MO. DR. FAHENEY'S HEALTH Um THE wondcrfi.1 cures tfTerttd by this Duw wcH. known remedV, not only In otir priTMo pracrice at rK.me, TOi Hronictit the Laiied Stairs, hare drawn the sttrntion of the medical protVssicn to it, ms throt.gho-it tbe l-.r.I. In Chronic Hhcumatnm and Acute Gout, Jaundice, B:lious disorders aud Lvcr Complaint, Ptrrp'cand trupttons on tKefa- c. Vxysipclas, Dro vncal Troo! Im. painful and d:S:c: !t Mestmat-, Nenroos or Sick Headache. Cosotc nc c. Con.l patioo, a.lilk Leg, Scald Head, itin Uncases, l lcers and boils, Kidncv and I'rinary okness. Female wcaVncMcs and Tetter affection. A !.-ite rr-iporrion of lhtCHclc!,o Obstinatb Lisas that amict M anrino ha-e thur origin in m impure state of the Hlooo and a dcpAved Condi, t: r. of tr.e i.ivnr, nd pokew, the wry fountain of l.ilc: and no beucr rPmeuy can be used man iKvalib Restorer. A Sinolb BottmwiII preducc uch a chantreof feeling as often to AsToatnat tneSuFFntw. f AmissoandgiTc itauial. Au. Drlcgists amo SToKaxaxrsjis sell iu ssioo rmn sorrn. Psarasas ar Uat. O. PAHRMEV & EMM, HAGERS-TOWN, MO. A . i l-CiitH-alBavUs" iiV TIMK-TATV . ??.!w? SuwUr. Not. , EASTWARD Hcitigdo Accomob.tio. , tindon dailv at6.3'l a. m i ""Ha. 6; a. m., N,-wtn ll.rai,? t. eyeyio.. 74 a. m., L-,?.; V m., Milford 8.0'J ww A .n 1 u - .. -l,jm U I . ' m.,amviDKat HarnsburcVioTn '. and at Philadelphia, 3 V V Jouirrow Exraa. leTe, .lt at 7.15 a. m., and .toppjTJ tattoos between Altoona and u reaches Mifflin at 10.23 a. m i?" 12.40 p. M., and arrive. m Ph I""ai o.OVp. m. iuu leaves p tUbnr. a . 7.20 a. m., Aitoon. at 2.00 ? pnr at aU regular stati,)n, tvS 16 13 p. ui., I!rr;stmrg 7.10 d. I4 adoipnia 4 25 a. m. " ft Mall Expresa leaves Pittbap, , . Altoona b 4o p m ; Tyrone 7 17VI d' Ingdon 8 05pm; Lewi5town 920 "i5 p.5 IWrniip dclphia 4 2o a m. ''f Mail TaiLi Philadelphia Expresa m ,to 11 i!J when tiiveed. at WESTWARD. VtAT i'ii::iou k-artM p.,.,. daily at 4 30 a. in.; liarruuur 7 Duncannon, 8 63 a. m.; Nowpit. m.i Millerht.jwn, J SS a. w.; Tnoucim- fc 9 47 a. m.; Van Uyke, a , Royal, 10 07 a. to.; Mulliu. hnT. M uioru, iu .1 a. m; .arru.vS Lowistuwa, 10 4U a. iu.; Jl-.Vr:Ttui. 1 a. ui : N'irr.... a. m.; Aewtun Hamilton, 11 J.ltt.'u tingdon, U Oti p. m.; Tyrone, Altoona, 1 V) p. ui., and stop at aU J, stations beteeii lliriUbu.- sad AI Oiheb Kiaas, lev PhiWri ly at o 40 p. m., Uorrisbur?, 10 if: stopping at uuCKVUie, HirysviUe, jj? nou, Newport, Milierown.TaomrZT Port Koyal, time at Mifflin, u tooua, 2 3)1. m., aud Pituburg, 6 tZ Mail Tbai.i leaves PhiUdslpUia OAilvB 7.00 a. m., lUrrisburg U. w . J port, U U p. iu., MiiHin U.47 p. m' ping at all regular stations between SiC and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.30 " lU.iri-sobox AccoimoiiATioi leatetPil. adolplua daily at 11 60 a. m., UarrutM 6.15 p. m., Uuncannoa 5,00 p. m. 5" pert 6,17 p. ui., Milkrstown ;) Tbompsonluwa ti,40 p. ui., ViivS4 p. m., Tuscarora 6,51 p. m., Mexico 51 . u., Port Royal 7,i0 p. tu., itia ; ui., Lewiftowu 73 p. m., McVeytowa i. 6d p. m., rewton liaaitltua 0,11 J lluntingdon 8 45 p. m. PaciEc Expressleaves Pbllaleiplila 113 p ni ; HarrUburg 3 10 a m ; Duncuaosi 3'Jam; Newport 4U1 am; K:ia4t;i m; Lewlstown 50) am; McVeytoa53o am; Mt. Union 5 am; Hun:brios 5 a ra t Pet"rsborg 6 40 a m ; Sprues Crttt 6 54 a m Tvroiie 7 1iaiu; fiill'j jj, 732ini Altoona b 10 a m; Piiiabca 1 W p m. ' Fait Line leaves Pliiladetp'n't at UJOi m ; Harrieburg 3 45 p ui ; M:. I-i 5 p B; Lewistown 5 isp u; ; ll.iidiuv im Tyrone 7 10 p m ; Altoona S 10 ji ni ; tsr burg 1 1 55 p m. Past Lino wt, oa Sun Uys, will stop it Duncannon, Newport aud Hc'i-jUji when tljced.. Mail Express fca'f, on Stiadars, ul nop at Uurree, when t! iit'-d. Johnstown Kxpreas eat, ua Sa. will connect with sundry Mail east liarrisburg at 1 15 p. iu. Way Passenger west an 1 Mill east w5i stop at Lucknow aud I'ouruuu'a Sjrnj when Sagged. Johnstown Upress will utop at Lot-taw, when flagged. LKW1STOWN DiVISW.N. Trains leave Lewistown i unctioa lor IB roy at 6 35 a no, 10 45 a ni, 3 15 p ot ; fa Sunburv at 7 16 a m. 2 55 d m. Trains arrivA at Lewstown Junction froa llilroy at 9 V m, 1 40 prn, 4 4'p a; froi suubury at v o a m, 4 SO p in. TTKON'B DIVISION'. Trains leave Tyrone for BeiWont ni Lock liaven at 8 10 a m, 7 30 p m. Ixtt, Tyrone for Curwensville aul ClearSdatl 8 20 a m, 1 50 p m. Trains leave Tyrone tor Warriors Xui, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 jti m and 4 30 p iu. Trains arrive at Tvrone from bVlleiinu and Lock liaven at 7 05 am, and 7U) px Trains arrive at Tynne from Carsciu- j ville and Clearliol 1 at 6 oSi'u, snd 5 ji fX Trains arrive at Tyrone troui Scoiii1ff riors Mart and Pennsylvania Funisce Hi 68 a m, at 2 35 p ni. 11. t B. T. Z. K. i. BEDr'.'iiD D1VI5I0.V Trains leave Huntingdon for Bcillurf, BridgejKrt and Cum!erla?id at S H i. a jnd 6 o- p. m. Traius arrive at liu.itiu2loa Iroul Bed ford, Uiidgeport aud Cumberland at U3 p. m., 6 20 p. m. WAP.KEX PLETTE, AT TO UN E V-Af-LAW, MIFPLIXTOWX, JVXIATA CO., Ms ECollectrig .in 1 convyanclnj priaitly attended to. UlUo j with Alkiusoa a Ja cobs, f-t--'---! Lous E. AiEi.Nsu.i. liio. Jacen,J ATKIXSO & JACOBS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Miff LLNTOWN, PA. CT"ColIectIng and Conveyinciag jwarf ly attended to. Ornce On Main street, In pi sf dence of Louis E. Alkinson, L-V, arl Kridge street. icr.'v- D M. CilAWFOUD, M. P., U wl 1 Has resumed actively the W JJ j Medicine and Surgery ami their en branches. Office at the old corner of I- and Orange streets, Sliaiintown, ra. March 29, 1S76. J M. BRAZEE, 31. I., PHYSICIAN AND SUEQSOS, Acidemia, Jitniiita Co., T- Off ice formerly ocenpied by Dr-st'j'' Professional business promptly attend" at all hours. Jons b!cLaviili.i. J-9i.r iT1",tt 31l LIK;in.l1 4. STMJIE- INSURANCE AQESTS,, POUT HOYJL, JCXUTJ CO., PA tt-Only reliable Companies ref resentrA Di-c. . lS75-ly Uow I,owt, How Kc.tored'. Just published, a new ol"'"'" "L.f CULVER VKLL'S CEl.EBKATED Ess n tho rtviiral enri of SrES"" j Seminal Weakness, lnvi..untary sew Losses. Ibpotssct, Meutal ami Incapacity, Imsediments t M lf"l?.1: is Blso,CasrrTi..!i, Entirst aud dueed by self-indultence, or seiuai ei agance, i.c. . .i u:rilJ Tho celebrated autl.or, m i-is l ,h rIy essay, clearlv detimiiMrates f""" . years' successful practice U'-' r". ingr corseipiences of self abuse niaj icallv cured ; poiiitii.ff out s n."W w at ance simple, certain, ai"l means of which every sutlerer, no what his condition may be, nuy ' ' self cheaply, privat-:y ai. l r,i r.-i J- d, rX7-This Lertme slioald lie W of everv youth and every mn in in u bunl iuider seal, in a pi.nu j (out any address, post-paid, on rece'l',drt)s cents or two postage stamp. A(la CILVERUELL MEDICAL t"- 41 Ann St.. New Tork,lf., ii-rU S.J Post-Office Box 50. a. m M m;- -m . Port Royal 8,2.' a. m- ei0Z' , Tascarora 8,30 a. m., YhS 5 Tbompsontown 8.4S a. m 3?e8'3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers