i SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. Wednesday, Jane so, 1SS6. B. F. SCHWEIER, BDITOm AID PKOP1IETOK. BEPUBUOAN STATE TICKET, GOVERNOR, JAMES A. BEATER. LIEUTENANT OOVERNOR, WILLIAM T. BATIES. " AUDITOR GENERAL, A. WILSOX f ORRIS. SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS TDOMAS J. STEWART. CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE, COLONEL OSBORNE. The Republican State Conven tion. The Republican State Convention met to-day Wednesday at Harriabarj and transacted its business in such harmonious manner that its work at once becomes the harbinger of suc cess as the polls in November, but it was not only harmonious in its work ings, but it was alike fortunate in plac ing itself fully up to and abreast of the great questions of the day. On the great question of foreign pauper, criminal, and contract labor, it de mands of Congress the immediate passage of an act to correct the abas es that are so plainly effecting the prosperity of the nation. There is also an emphatic demand that laws should be passed to protect farm pro ducts, and punish adulteration of such farm products as can be conn terfeited. It re-asserts the world' wide known fact that the Republican party is the especial champion of per sonal liberty and free labor and ad ocatei the passage of both a nation &1 and state law that provides for the arbitration of troubles between capi tal and labor. The Democratic Na tional and state administrations are pronounced as lacking in the abili ty that is necessary for the pros peri ty of the industrial and commercial interests of the 6tate and nation. - It points out the grave inconsistency be tween the profession and the acts of the Pattison and Cleveland adminis rations, when they declared for civil service and economy. Instead of civ il service rules, it placed the closest partisans and oftimes the most in competent and unworthy of party run tiers into office, and instead of econo my it kept up extravagant war meth ods in salaries and so forth. It pro nounced itself in favor of submitting the question of the manufacture tad sale of intoxicating drinks to a vote of the people of the state through an amendment to the state constitution and thus at once taking the advance ground, which all American citizens occupy, of settling great public ques tion by a resort to the ballot It asks Congress to stop granting pub lie lands to railroads and other cor porations, and foreign syndicates. Pronounces itself against the dis enfranchisement of the colored man, who in some portions of the country seems to be apprehensive. It favors a repeal of the limited ar rears pension bilL It is in favor of Congressional and Legislative regulation of the com merce between the states. The con vention nominated the following ' strong ticket : For Governor, General James A. Beaver, of Belief on te. For Lieutenant Governor, William T. Davies, of Bradford. For Auditor General, A. Wilson Noma, Philadelphia. For Secretary of Internal Affairs, Thomas J. Stewart For Congressman at Large, Colon el Osborne. I'besidett Cleveland vetoed nine private pension bills, last week. Morbison, a creat litrht amonsr the Democracy in Congress, proposed to reduce the tariff and place a direct tax on incomes to pay pensions. JIow does that kind of reform suit you Siitt-fivt. of the United States Senators are lawyers, and that is the chief reason that the bill, to prohibit lawyers from actinar as lawyers for people who are asking for legislation, cannot pass. To keep up the pensions and pay new ones, a bill has been introduced in Congress to tax incomes. If the bill is passed it will defeat every Congressman who votes for it, if he be a candidate for re-election. Casadiax authority have taken ac tion against four dealers in Montreal for the adulteration of coffee. In one case seventy-five per cent of the stuff sold was not coffee. How would it do for United States authority to look into the matter of the adulters ion of coffee ? Txx French government has issued a decree, to expel the old monarcbial governing families. Some of them doubtless will come to America. There is one way open to the throne of France, to him who can pursue the way. It is tne way or ine ewora. Should some one of the old families -develop a soldier, and he fight Lis way to the throne, is the only way left for the exiled families. A temperance meeting was held in the Lutheran church on Monday ev ening, that had for one of its objects, the passage of a resolution request ing the respective political state con ventions to enter a plank in their plat form favoring the submission of- the question of an amendment to the state constitution to a vote of the people, for or against the manufacture and sale of intoxicating drink. Acorn mittee was appointed, and a resolu tion was passed and given to F. F. Rohm, who, as Senatorial delegate to the Republican State Convention that met at Harrisburg on the 30th day of May, presented the resolution to the Committee on Resolutions, as per request Is New York city and York State, corruption bubbles up to an extent that is alarming to people who desire to do what is right Churches and Charitable institutions are run by cliques and conspiring combinations for the financial advantage of the ring on the ground floor, but until recently it has not been known that there are in certain counties rings consisting of justices of the peace and lawyers who seek to convict crim inals ana nave tnem sent to prison where they are kept at the expense of the public, and the ring that has secured their conviction is paid a certain percentage by the keeper of the prison for every criminal boarder that is sent to him. How many courts in New York have been corrupted by the keepers of penitentiaries in York State is not known, but last week the Albany penitentiary ring failed to corrupt the Albany county court, as may be learned by the following des patch: Tbot, N. Y., June 22. Judge Nott announced to day that he had been approached by Superintendent Mc- h,wen, of the Albany Penitentiary, with an offer of $50 apiece for each long term prisoner sent to that insti tution. This attempt at bribery has created a profound sensation at Al bany. GE.YER.iL JVEWS ITEMS. The wheat crop in Lebanon and Franklin counties, has been badly damaged by 6trange insects. About 1 o'clock on the morning of the 29th inst, the skating rink at Philipsburg, Pa., was destroyed bv fire. President Cleveland has vetoed a number of private pension bills, as the bills have not been passed for re view, their particular provisions can not be stated. Crowds of awed passengers cow make trips everv hour in the Maid of the Mist at Niagara, which goes near enough to both falls to make one wish he was at peace with all mankind. The Philadelphia Record of June 30, Bays: The plucky lad who fell from a train near White Haven, Pa. on Monday, and had his arm cut off by the car wheels, and afterward picked up the mutilated arm and walked three miles to have his wounds dressed, exhibited a pluck equal to anything related in Spartan annals. The little fellow died from exhaustion, but his courage only left him with his breath. Carried eff By Gypsies. New York, June 29. Eva Bronk, the five-year-old stepdaughter of Frederick Crane, of Bloomfield, N. was playing near the bouse yes terday afternoon, when a band of gypsies came along. Suddenly big gyp6ie woman jumped from one 01 the wagons and, snatching up the child, leaped back into the vehicle. The horses were whipped up and driven at a furious pace in the direc tion of Patterson. The child was Era"rred and held in the bottom of tne wagon. Fortunately a playmate of Eva s saw the capture and, run ning into Bloomfield, gave the alarm. The most intense excitement existed. Mothers went after their children and, takinr them home, held them in their arms for hours, crying and Bob bin. Butcher Hopler was the first man who got the news and at once hunt ed up Constable Harvey, and arming themselves with pistols they took horse and buggy and drove at a fu rious pace in the direction taken by the gypsies. Just after they passed Brookdale they saw the white gypsy wagons ascending a hill and they in creased their pace. Thegvpsies seem to have seen the men and surmised their object. Suddenly little Eva was pitched out of the gypsies' wag on into a ditch, and then the gypsies disappeared over the hill as fast as possible. The butcher and Constable picked &va up. one was half-stunned and hysterical from fright They took her back to her home. Her arrival was the occasion of great rejoicing. Mothers with children in their arms rushed to Mr. Crane's house and showered kisses upon the little girL This morning Eva had fully recovered, with the exception of a few bruises. Sua Spots and Prices of Food Grain. Who founded the religion of the Sun worshipers, who live in South America, and in India, may never be found out, and the cause of the re ligion in all probability is to remain in obscurity, but the fact that British army officers in India have discover ed that the spots on the Sun have a great deal to do with the abundance or scarcity of crops and consequently with nigh or low price of gram, has lead some thinkers to conjecture that it is highly probable that the Sun re ligion sprang from an observance of the Sun spots thousands of years ago. .Dropping tne religious phase of the sun spot question and taking it in its bearing on the grain supply and price of grain. Mr. Frederick Chambers, of Bombay, has recently published in Nature an elaborate comparison between the son spot va- nations and the fluctuations of In dian food grain prices. The result of his researches is the revelation of the remarkable fact that "amid all the apparently irregular fluctuations of the yearly prices there is in every one of the ten districts (of India) a periodical rise and fall of prices once every eleven years, corresponding to the regular variation which takes place in the number of the sun spots during the same period.'' The low est prices, it is found, occur in all the districts from three to five years after the years of maximum sun spots that is to say, three years after at the southern stations, four or five years after at the northern. The highest prices occur from one to three years preceding the year of minimum sun spots. One of the most important results of this investigation, Mr. Chambers says, is that it affords a certain amount of power to predict the va nations of prices in the coming sun spot cycle. Of course tins will some what depend upon whether the sun spot curve in any given period regular, and whether the interval be tween maximum and minimum sun spots is of the average length. But as there is a regularly recurring elev en year wave of prices, following the sun spot wave, it seems possible to form some estimate of tho general level of prices in the different years of the coining sun spot cycle. It is interesting to note that upon Mr. Chambers data it may witn some reason be anticipated that the pre ent period of low prices of grain. which followed the last sun spot maximum (at the close of 1882), will not continue much longer, a roe prices being due in the southern dis tricts of India next year and in the more northern districts from 1888 to 1900. If the theory holds good for India it will probably hold good, with Uight modifications, for all grain growing countries. Hail Storm in Wisconsin. Eau Claire, Wis., June 23. Re ports of a terrible hail stoui which swept over the south western portion of this county Monday night say that in the towns of Brunswick and Dram men everything is laid flat The sharp bail cut the wheat heads and potato vines badly, the total loss probably amounting to from f 6,000 to 1(8.000, portions of which were insured. The winter wheat crop is damaged the worst, but it is thought the spring wheat crop is not far enough advanc ed to sustain injury beyond recovery. ine storm was about lour miles in width and eight miles long. Will Summer at the Correction. Harry Boon's saloon obtained an additional notoriety yesterday by be ing named as the place in which young man from the country had been relieved of his watch. "I met that girl on the street last nigbt and she wanted me to treat her," said the sturdy but bashful crranger. -'blie seemed like a nice kind of a girl, and I said I didn't care if I took a drink mvself. She said she knew of a nice place, and after we had come out I found my watch was gone. Then I hunted up a po liceman and had her ai rested. "What's your name, and where do you live?" growled Magistrate Pole, in an evident bad hnmor, looking at the prisoner. 'Emma Randolph, 921 Sergeant street "What have you to say?" 'I didn't take the greeny 's ticker. He was swilling beer at Harry Roop's but I don't believe he ever had any watch. "Emma, I think you're a danger ous girl, and I don't like to have you running around loose. You may spend the summer at the Correction, and well see how you behave when you get back. And she went np. North Anieri can, J uno 24. A PHILADELPHIA SENSATION Bev. Slessarros Trapped fcr a Sister of His Congregation. CHARLEY I CHARLEI 1 Three Brethren Choke, Ponnd, and Sit on the Preacher, and Afterwards Ar rest Him. Before a Magistrate. Statement of the Parties. Ralph Waldo Messaros is a foreign Greek Presbyterian preacher, who breaks the bread of spiritual life to the congregation of the Northwest ern Independent Church at the corner of Nineteenth and Master streets, Philadelphia. On Monday, June 21st, he was arraigned before Magistrate Clement of the city of Brotherly Love, and required to give $2,000 bail to answer the charge of an attempt to ravish a sister of his flock, Mrs. C. W. Coulston, of No. 1840 Master street A LECTURER. Rev. Waldo Messaros lectured be fore a Juniata county institute, in Mifflintown, in the Court House, in the winter of 1884. A large audience was to hear him deliver his lecture, "From Acorn to Oak." He is re membered by many people as a fluent, eloquent and vehement speaker. is mrs. coclston's house. About 10 o'clock on the above date stated, policeman John Johnson, of the 23rd district was hastily called to the Coulston family residence, to arrest preacher Messaros. WHAT BE SAW. Upon entering the parlor, officer Johnson found the preacher on the floor, being held down by the hus band of Mrs. Coulston, Dr. T. S. Butcher, Daniel Turpi., and Mrs. Coulston's sister. WHAT A BUTCHER SAW. A butcher who has refused to cive his name for publication, says, as he and two companions were passing the house some man at the door shouted, "Come in quick, there is something fearful going on 1" The three ran into the house and Mr. Coulston ordered them out His two companions left bnt he refused to go. He says that Mr. Messaros was prostrate and that one man had his foot on his neck and another his foot on his stomach, while a woman held one of his arms. He declares that the front door was open, as well as the street windows, and that it would have been easy for any one passing by to nave looked into the parlor. BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE. On Monday afternoon the preacher was given a hearing before the mag istrate. Mrs. Coulston, who caused the arrest, is a tall, dark complexion ed women with black eyes. She was sworn, and testified that she and her husband are members of the North western Independent Congregation- that she and her husband had asked, for letters of withdrawal from the church, and that the preacher had refused to give them to her. On the previous Saturday night she had call ed at the pastor's residence to visit his wife. While there, and when Mrs. Messaros was out of the room, the defendant asked me to take a trip with him to New York. I refused. He then said he would bring the let ters I desired to our house on Mon day morning at 10 o'clock. Remem bering that Mr. Messaros was to call I had Dr. Butcher and one of my Sunday-school class, Mr. Turpit, in the house. I was afraid of the man, because he had made improper pro posals to me before, and I did not know what he might attempt if wore alone. I was exceedingly ner vous. When I opened the door and he walked in I said : 'Mr. Messaros, I will receive you as a gentleman.' The parlor doors were open and the curtains in the doorway were drawn back. The defendant took a seat on the sofa, and I sat on a chair near the piano. He made the first advance in a few minutes after bis arrival, when he said : 'Come, sit alongside of me,' I replied : 'No ; it is not right.' 'Oh !' he answered, 'why some other things are all right, too. I re torted: 'Such language and conduct do not bent a minister of the gospel. I then took a position near the piano. Mr. Messaros came over near me. seated himself upon the piano-stool and took hold of my arm. I imme diately caught his arm, and be said 'Don t do that ; you hurt me ; now you do not want to hurt me.' He then grabbed me about the waist and drew me toward HIS LAP and said sit there.' I screamed I really do not know what I cried, but I think it was 'Charley' for my bus band. Mr. Messaros, instead of re leasing his hold, drew me closer to him the more I screamed. My hue band, Dr. Butcher, Mr. Turpit and my sister ran into the room. As they rushed into the parlor Mr. Messaros released his hold upon me and dealt my husband a severe blow in the mouth. His clothing was disarrang. ed at the time he struck Mr. Couls ton. My husband and the defendant clinched and fell upon the floor. During the fight Mr. Messaros ran bis thumb into Mr. Coulston's month and my husband bit it severely. I then ran out into the street After ward I returned to the house, dress ed myself and came here, where I ob tained a warrant for Mr. Messaros arrest." Daniel Turpit testified to being in Coulston's house at the time of the occurrence, lie heard Mrs. Coulston's cries, and descended to the parlor, where he found Dr. Butcher and Mr. Coultston struggling with the prison er. Dr. Thomas S. Batcher testified that he was at Mr. Coultson s resi dence by appointmont in the morn ing, and that he heard Mrs. Coults ton scream "Charley, Charley !" He descended the stairs with Mr. Couls ton. They threw Messaros upon the floor, and when the pastor had been secured the witness went out and procured a policeman. Magistrate Clement held the pas tor in $2000 bail for his appearance at Court THE PREACHER'S STATEMENT. I cannot understand what purpose Mr. and Mrs. Coulston have unless it is to ruin me," said the minister to a city paper reporter, who called on him at the parsonage, "Mrs. Coulston had been a constant visitor to our house, and has been very intimate with my wife. by, she was here on Saturday night last, and spent two hours with Mrs. Messaros in the room adjoining my study. Her hus band, Mr. C. W. Coulston, desired to withdraw from my churcb, and I had refused to give him a letter, because believed he had been toe author of an anonymous communication reflect ing upon my character. His wife had culled here several times concern ing the letter, and as she was leaving on Saturday night I told her I would give it if it would benefit her in any manner. Mrs. Coulston was a fre quent borrower of books from my li brary, and on Saturday she return ed the last one obtained from me." THE SCARLET LETTER. You have read it I presume. Well, the story of the book is well known. It tells of a woman who had bad de signs upon a young preacher, and how she wound her web around her him. When she was discovered the was placed upon a pedestal in a prom inent place with the letter 'A' upon her breast meaning ad ul tress and the Puritan preachers gathered about the woman. A youthful minister was selected to scoff her. Well, it would seem as if Mrs Coulston bad read the book to advantage, to judge by the proceedings of the day. Mrs. Coulston placed herself in my way continually. I did not make an INDECENT PROPOSAL to Mrs. Coulston on Saturday night last and I did not ask her to go to New York with me, as she testified before the Magistrate. Mrs. Couls ton wanted a letter of withdrawal from the church for herself as well as for her husband, and she asked me to bring it to her house. She fixed the hour on Saturday night for me to call upon her at half-past 9 o'clock on Monday morning. On Sunday she met me at the school and told me to call at ten o'clock instead of half past 9 o'clock. I did not desire to meet ber husband, because he had not spoken to me for some months for the reasons stated above. Why, on Sunday night in my anniversary ser mon, I spoke of Mr. Coulston point ed him out, in fact, without mention ing his name. I said : 'This congre gation, has been peculiarly free from scandal-mongers during tue past year, and it is to be congratulated up,u this. The only person who sought to create a disturbance is not now one of as. He has withdrawn gone to other pastures.' Mr. and and Mrs. Coulston did not attend the ser vice on Sunday night I told Mrs. Coulston on Saturday that I intended to arraign her husband in my Sunday sermon, and advised her to be ab sent herself and keep Mr. Coulston away. This morning I called at Couls ton's, and was met at the door by Mrs. Coulston, who remarked as I passed into the parlor : 'My husband is not at home.' I took a seat on the sofa, and discussed the letter of with drawal which her husband had re quested. I told Mrs. Coulston that I did not feel justified in giving it The woman made some remarks de rogatory of her husband, and com plained that he had not treated her welL This naturally aroused my sym pathies. I arose and walked to the manteL Here I picked np an orna ment and began to finger it. Mrs. Coulston advised me to be careful lost I should break it I felt nervous for some reason or otter, and in re placing the ornament let it fall heav ily. Mrs. Coulston arose from a chair and came toward me. I then seated myself on the piano-stool, and the conversation was continued relative to the letters. After about twenty minutes 1 aroso to leave, having oth er visits to make. I placed my hand on MRS. OOULSTONS SHOULDER as we stood in the middle of the room the parlor doors being widoopen, and said to the woman : Now, Mrs. Couls ton, do not follow in the foot steps of your husband and leave the church. If be goes wrong, there is no reason why you should follow him. I gave this advice to the woman because she had complained to me of the manner in which she had been treated by her husband. I ciered her no indignities. I only rested my hand upon her shoulder, as persons do when they are conversing in a confidential man ner. Suddenly I was shocked to hear Aire. Coulston cry out : CHARLEY ! CHARLEt! In a second down the front stairs came Mr. Coulston. Dr. Butcher and a young man named Turpit, a mem ber of my congregation. To my ut ter astonishment, and without a word of warning, these three men set upon and began to beat me. I defended myself as best I could against three men and a woman (Mrs. Coulston's sister,) who also made her appearanca In the melee my left thumb in some manner got into Mr. Coulston's mouth, and he bit it severely. Final ly the four overpowered me and knocked me upon the floor. THET SAT ON ME until a policeman arrived, when I was taken to the station houbO. I was kept there but a short time when a carriage arrived aud I was taker? to Magidtiale Clement's office, where I was given a bearing upon the charge j of assault and battery with attempt to ravish. The wuole tiling was ac- j complibhed iu sne !i an expeditious manner, and U.e scheme werked so snioothiv, that it looked to me an if it had been prearranged. There is no doubt of it. I asked the witnesses at the Magistrate's office if tbev had not been invited to call at Coulston 'h house for the purpose of attacking tr.o at a preconcerted signal. But they would not tell the truth. No, ir ; my clothing was not disarranged. If it had beon I could not have ar ranged it properly without being de tected, as the four j ersons who sat upon me aud Leld me to the floor pin ioned my arms and prevented me moving my body while they pounded me. 0!f A VACATION. "I will not preach next Snndav said the reverened gentleman. "My vacation begins in two weeks, anil . was to have preftched one more San day before I left the citv. I have de termined not to appear in the pulpit on next Sabbath, and will not preach again for some time. When that will be I cannot tell. I wish the iuvesti gation into this case to be settled to the satisfaction of the members of my congregation before I again as cend the pulpit." jiDDITlOJVjIL LOCALS. The show did not get away on Tuesday nigni, Because two or tbelr horses ran up Turcarora valley and were not returned till about 2 clock on Wednesday morning at which time they "pulled out" for Lykens LEGAL. D ISSOLTJTION NOTICE. Mi? rLurrowa, June 29, 1886. The co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, butchering as L. Stray er and J. K.. ObnrbolUer, has been dissolved by mntunl consent. The business of the firm will be settled at the old stand L. E. STRAYER, J. K. OBERH0LZER. The business will be conducted at the old stand in the Books building on Main street, Mifllimown, by L. K. STRATBR, Mifllintowo, June 29, 1886. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. a Me Orphan' Court of Juniata county. Estalt of Michatl Umholts, Jtceased. The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Conrt, of Juniata county, to make distribution of the balance in the hands of Leooard Mauger, administrator ol Hicnael Uninolti, late of Spruce Hill town- shin, said county, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will atteno to the duties ol his appointment at his office in the borough of Mittlintown, on Tuesday the 13th day of Jnly, A. D. 1886, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M., and 4 o'clock P. M-, of said day, when and where all parties having claims against sata estate as creators or otherwise most present them or be forever barred trom claiming against said fund. JEREMIAH LYONS, Auditor. June 16. PRIVATE SALE. John Byler offers a valuable farm at pri vate sale. The farm is situated along the main road leading from Mifflintown to Mc Alistersville, in Fermanagh township, Jun iata Co., Pa., and only 2 miles from the former place. The farm contains 145 ACRES of land, 120 acres of which are cleared, the balance in valuable timber. The land is in a good state of cultivation and under good fence. The improvements are a good frame house 80 by 86 leet, a good frame bank barn 40X90 leet, and oth er out-buildings, a well 6 feet deep of nev er failing water is at the door of the bouse, and a well 16 feet deep, of never failing water is at the barn. There is an orchard of over 100 trees on the farm. For further particulars call on JOHN BYLER, on the farB- or address him at Mifflintown, Juniata county, Pa. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFFIuIMTOff M, PA. W1TB BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individual! Liable. JOSEPH ROTO ROCK. Prttidtnt. T. VAN IRWIN, Cmthier DiiiCtoes: W. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock, Noah Hertxler, Philip M. Kepner, Amos G. Bonaall, Louis E. Atkinson. TOCEHOLDIII ! Philip M. Kepner, Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, L. R. Atkinson, W. C Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsai), Noah Herts lor, Charlotte Snyder, R. E. Parker. Annie M. Shelley, Jane II. Irwin, Mary Kurti, Samoel X. Kurts J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, r. B. Frow, John Hertzler. fry interest allowed at the rate of S per cent, on 6 months certificates, per cent, on 12 months certillcates. rjan23,1886-tf A CONSTAXT care U exercised In the -fa- ttewinir of our t'lotliins ; Seams But tous, Buttonholes are all carefully ex a mined and toted hy competent work men. In short, our Mock of Clothing; is all essential points i very strong and at tractbe. A. C. Y-A-TTCS & CO, 2 f.W-6'JC CHESTNUT STEET. Best made Clothing in Philadelphia. For Urn, Youth, Boys and Children. SUCCESS HAS ATTENDED Baugh's S25 PHOSPHATE Ovrtiint-e its introduction. It sales during the pat-t year lisve exceeded all previous years, and we look forward to an unpre cedented demand this year for this and our other brands of BAW BONE MANURES. If your d-.iler 1m none of our on hum!, send your orders dir--t to a-.. .nX yimr order In early and yon Mi l in L-f M.in!n-l!.-l to wait when lie ftoasott is fully tipon uti. fur liauKl)' l'hwihate Gnlde and nt Iiit Circulars and information, ad il it-its BAUGH & SONS, MttnMfaeltcrrrs of the Olebratrrf BAUSH'S S25 PHOSPHATE HO South lelaware Arenue, hattUk-4 IS5. PHILADELPHIA, PA nTrtrwti iiritnrpn For Oar Jnat Pnhliahad. aatttlad THIRTY TEARS A DETECTTTE bt ALLAH muzrotr. Containing a t is matt and eooinehenslve sipiwA of manual Pram of all trades and Clawea, with NuoMTna KpModceof Ptnoaal Bxpertooos tn tb Hetswti of Criminals. roTarlDg a certud t Tkirtf Tear Aauva Detective) Life erabraeftiff many intmviy Interesting and Urwluw AUetcAcs. Aneoflrsly . rrafusrly CTustratsd. and wua Portrait of IfaeGreal .iMtoctlva. CT A CENTS WANTED! In every town there are numbers of popto vfi he tfivt to get ( h-K. It sella to Mer chants, Meefcsntct, Farmer and Prctpsuonal men. Thus every asent can nrk ovt ftinr more in a fcnen lo wbum be can Ieel sure of selling it to. We want One Aarent lo every township, or county. Any ptrton, with this boot, can become a ructastulA omu Fgr full particulars and term tn OQtnta. stress . W. CAKLKTOli A CO, fiiMtifiers. Mew York. DR. FAHRNEY'S EE1LTI RESTOEEE. THE wonderful rorw eflsciad by rlils now well, knowa remedy, win only in our private practice at borne, but throughout the United States, have draw the attention of the medial profession to its nee throughout the Und. la Chronic Rheumatisni and Acute Gout, Jaundice, Bilious disorders and IjverCosnphiint, Pimples nd Eruptions oa the ace. Erysipelas, Dropsical Troubles, painful aad difficult Menstruation, Nervous er Sick Headache, Caativo. ness or Constipation, I.Ik Lew, Scald Head. Skia Diseases, I leers and Boils, Kidney and Urinary weakness. Female weaknesses and Tetter affections. A large proportion of the CHaonic ann OarriHAT DtsBAsas that afflict M ammiD hay their origin in an impure state of the Blood and a depraved condi tion of the Lrvu, and poisons the very fountain of Life; and no better remedy can be used than Health Rentorer. A Siitnia Boma will produce such a change of feeling as often to AsTomsaj the Soman. Be A ovtsao and give it a trial. Au. DaueciiSTS ano SToasstsaran sell it. W00 FES BOTOX PaaraasD bt UK. D. FAHRNET fJOM, HACERSTOWN. IfTX FITS CURED fATISFACTORT TRIAL. FREE. Addram mturcuisnsna Ilk? IU WT TX ATT TeMlmootal u lu, 4 -iS CHESTNUT ST., READl.Nti.l-A. Caution Notice. Ail persons are lierehr cantinne-l again TruaspasMing upon the lands of the nnder Mpned, whi-tlier seated or unsttaled, or iu poasexsion of, for tlin purpose of lisliinx, bniiting, gathering btrriex, cutting timber, or lr any nuiieccirH.'ry purpose. Benjamin S bullcbt-rjer, Josrpb Pine, V) m. liar man, John Fine, John Kelicr, Lncien Anker. S. II. Kioier. Isaac Sbeilenberger, Maurice Leonard, JJune 11, iHto. Subscribe for the 5rataci aJ StfMif. SB LOOKING FOR CLOTHING. This is the Place, IN PATTERSON. We propose to sell you clothing that will wear satisfactor ily We propose to sell you clothing in which you can ieel comfortable. . We propose to sell you clothing that will look well on you and every thing we sell you must be as represented to you, at prices to suit the times. We can suit you in Sack, Cutaway, or Albert, or any of the nice styles of these days. . We can suit you in summer goods, short coats, long coats, fancy coats. Send us your order, tell us what you want, we'll give you satisfaction. We keep a lull hne of pants, linen, woolen, and pants of mixed goods Nice wfiite vests, broad cloth coats, and fine cassimere pants. We sell a great many shirts of all kinds, and all kinds of goods that men and boys wear. We can accommodate yon from the crown of the head to the feet. We invite you to see us, in the finest Clothing House in Juniata. Saml STRATER, THE'OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER A5D FURNISHER. IN PATTERSON. June 16, 1886. J WARREN PLHTTE, ATTORNE Y-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA-, CyCollecting and conveyancing promptly attended to. Otbce with Atkinson fc Ja-f4-29-87.J cobs. Locis E. Ateirso. Oio. Jacois, Jb ATKIXSO.f JACOBS, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, FA. uncollecting and Conveyancing prorop'J y attended to. Office On Main street. In place of resi dence of Louis K. AtkinscJn. Esq-, south of Bridge street. Oct 26, Ibbo. M. CRAWFORD, M. D., II xm resumed actively tbc practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, Mifflintown, Pa- March 'fi, 1876. Jobk McLaieBLia. Josipb W. Stibmbl MC LAl'dlLIX A 8TMMEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROTJL, JUA'IATJ CO., PA. imOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly T? f Tl'll Tf 1 CCKED brour IV U I 11 IVXLi astringent Lo tion fuwarr. ?ie, sure care. $1.09 bv uail with full directions. Book for U cent ump. FEET h. CO., 601 Sixth Avenue, New Vork. Jan. 8, '8-v iy MERCHANTS;., h esire to double tlicir profits by introducing a I. tin of new goods, indispensable- to all taroilies, will adilrv-ss tor lull particulars, IiEALTH FOOD COMPANY, . 72, 4th Avenue, New Yort. Jan. 8, ts-i-ly. lANHOODgrtTeut.n havibg iunoceuily cunUacttnl the hsbil ot sell abuse iu his youth, aud iu consequence mliered all the horrors of Sexual Inoipcity Lost Manhood, Physical Decay, General Prostration, etc., will, out of syiupaty lor for bis leliow sufferers, tuail fixe the recipe by which he was finally cured. Address in confidence. J. W. PIXKNEY, ti Cedar St., New York. Jan. 8, S5-ly. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his teliow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a a copy of the prescription used, (raxt,) with the directions for preparing and using the same which they will find a sure Ctmi lor Coi gus, Colds, Cosm iptioj. Asthma. BuoscuiTis, A.L. Parties wishing the Pre- ' scriptiou, will please addrens, Rev. . A. WILSON, VM Penn St., VYUIiatusburgh, V. fJan. 8, 'bS-ly. How Lost, How Restored ! Just published, a new edition of DK. CULVEKWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical curt of SrEaaAToaauuxa or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Ia-roTiacT, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Imsediiuents to Marriage,' etc.: also, CoascMPTioa, Epilepsy and Pits, in duced by self-indulgence, or sexual extrav agance, Ac. The celtbrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from thirty years' successful practice, that the alarm ing cunequencea of self abuse may be rad ically cured ; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every sutlerer, no matter what bis condition may be, may cure him seir cheaply, privately and radically. lj""Thia Lecture should be In the hands ol every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, pott-paid, on receiot of four cents or two postage stamps. Address CULVERU'ELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann bt.,Nsw York, N. Y. ; April 9. Post-Office Box 450. Sprlos; and Summer Goods. 1 would .inform the public 'that I have now in my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water street, Mifflintown, second door from corner of Bridge street, a full stock, of S ring and Summer millinery goods, all new, and of the latest styles, and having employed first class milliners, I am prepared to supply the public with everything found in firstclass milliner store, come and examine rev stock. I consider it no trouble to show goods. IKS. DEIHL. May 2-83,l.. "pott SALK A I arm of 70 acres in Lack township, good honse aud barn, good orchard, convenient to schools, stores, churches, mills, and lies along a public road. Would exchange lor house and lot in any town In the county. For particulars address S. C. RHINE, Waterloo, Juniata Co. Pa. May 26, 8-ni. fpRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby cautioned not to trespass on the lands of the undersigned la r ayeite townsDip. JACOB S. WHITHER. McAliaterville, April 28, 18864 m. EM PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIM M-T ABLE Onsnd after Sunday, June 13th, trains that stop at Mifflin will ran as follows: EASTWARD. HrTrsoDos Accomodatio lesves Hun tingdon daily at 6,30 a. m.. Mount Tnion 6,66 a. m., Newton Hamilton 7,03 a. as., McVvtown 7,24 a. in., Lswistown 7,50 a. m., Milford H.O'J a m., Mifflin 8.13 a. m., Port Royal 8,22 a. m. Mexico 8,27 a. m , Tuscaro'ra 8,30 a. m., Tannyke 8,34 a. m., Thompsontown 8,42 a. m., Durward 8,46 a id., Millerstown 8,63 a. m., Newport ,U5 a. m.. arrir in z at Uamsburr at 10 10 a. m., and at Philadelphia, 3 15 p. m. Sea Shoes Expbiss leaves altoona dally at 7.(i0 a. and stopping a all reguiar stations between Altoona aud tiarriaburg, reaches Mifiiin at K-oG a. m., Harrisburg 11.40 p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia at 8-15 p. m. Mail Tsars leaves Pittsburg daily at 7.20 a. m., Altoona at 2.00 p. m., and stop ping at all regular stations arrives st Mifflin at o-13 p. m., Harrisburg 7.10 p. id., Phil adelphia 4 25 a. m. Mall Express leaves Pittsburg at I 00 p m. Altoona 6 45 p m ; Tyrone 717 p m ; Hunt ingdon 8 05pm; Lewistown 920 pm t Mif flin 945pm; H.irrisburg 11 15 pm; Phila delphia 4 25 a m. Philadelphia Express will stop at Mifflin st 11 33 wheo dogged. WESTWARD. War Passcsoeb leaves Philadelphia daily at 4 30 a. m.; Harrisburg, 8 15 a. m.; Duncannon, 8 53 . iu.; Newport, 9 23 a. m.; Millerstown, 9 36 a. m.; Thompsontown, 9 47 a. m.; Van Dyke, 6i a. m ; Tascar era, 59 a. m.; Mexico, 10 02 a. m.; Port Koral, 10 07 a. m.; Milllin, 1015 a. m.; Millord, 19 21 a. m ; Narrows, 10 2'J a. m.; Lewistown, 10 40 a. m.; McYeytowa, 11 W7 a. m.j Newton Hamilton, 11 2'J a. m.; Hun tingdon, 12 06 p. m.; Tyrone, 12 53 p. m.; Altoona, 1 40 p. ni., and stop at all regular stations between Uarrisburg and Aitouaa. Ovtris. Kxpbess leaves Philadelphia dai ly at 5 40 p. ni., Harrisburg, 10 - p. m., stopping at Kockville, Marysvilla, Duncan non, Newport, Millerstowi, Thompsontown, Port Hoyal, time at MiHin, 1 1 56 a. iu.; Al tooua, 2 20 a. lu., aud Pittsburg, 10 a.m. Mail Teaix leaves Philadelphia daily at 7 .00 a. m., Harrisburg 11.00 a. m., New port, 12 13 p. iu., Mifflin 12.47 p. m., stop ping at all regular stations between Mifflin aud Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.30 p. m., Pittsburg 8.15 p. m. HcxTMODos Accommodation leaves Phil adelphia daily at 1 1 50 a. to., Harrisburg at 6.16 p.m., Duncannoa 6.50 p. in.," New port 6,17 p. m., Millerstown 6,29 p. m., Thompsontown 6,40 p. ra., Vandyke 6.17 p. m., Tuscarora 6,51 p. in., Uoxico 6,54 p. m., Port Royal 7,00 p. in., Mifflin 7,o5 p. n., Lewistown 7,28 p. in., MoVeytowa 7, 63 p. m., Newtou Hamilton 8,11 p. ui., Huntingdon 8 45 p. ni. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 11 20 p m; Harrisburg 3 10 a m ; Duncannoa 3 3v a mf Newport 4 01 am; Milflin 4 42 s u; Lewistown 6 06 am; McVeytown63 am, Mt. (Tnion 6 68 am; Huntingdon 6 25 a m ; Petersburg 6 40 a m ; S pruce Creek S M a m; Tyrone 7 12am: Hell's Mills 732am; Altoona 8 10 a ui Pittsburg 1 UU pm. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia st 11 60s m ; Harrisburg 3 45 p m ; Mifflin 5 09 p ss ; Lewistown 5 28pm ; Huntingdon 6 30 pm; Tyrone 7 10 p m ; Altoona 8 10pm; Pitts burg 11 55 p m. Fast Line west, on Sundays, will stop at Duncannon, Newport and McYeytowa w hen H.igged .. Mail Express east, on 9 undavs, will stsp at Barree, when flagged. Johnstown Express east, on Sundays, will connect with ounday Mail east loavi'n- i Harrisburg at 1 15 p. ra. yi ay fassenger west and Mail east will stop at Lucknow and Poorman's Spring, when flagged. Johnstown Express will stop at Lucknow, when flagged. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction lor MU roy at 6 35 a m, 10 45 a m, S 15pm; for Suubury at 7 15 a m, 2 55 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at 9 10 a ra, 1 40 pm, 4 40p m ; from Sunbury at 9 25 a m, 4 80 p m. TYRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for Beliefonto and Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 30 p m. Leave Tyrone for Curwensville and Clearfield at 8 20 a m, 3 05 p rn,7 60 p m. Trains leave Tyrone lor Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a m and 4 30 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 12 05 p m,and 6 50 pm. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwens ville and Clearfield at 6 68 a m, and 1 1 45 a m, t 41pm. grains arrive at Tyrone from Scotia, War riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at t 68 a ni, at 2 35 p m. H. k B. T. R. R. k BEDFORD DIVISION. Traius leave Huntingdon for Bedford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 8 35 a. u. and 6 35 p. m. Trains arrive at Huntingdon from Bed ford, Bridgeport aud Cumberland at 12 It p. m., 6 20 p. m. Caution Notice. All persons are henshy cautioned, not to to bunt or fish, or in any way to trespass on the lands of the undersigned in Fermanagh township. Kith Brscc. March 25, 1885. JpEABODY HOTEL, Ninth St, south of Chestnut, one sqnsre south of the New Post Office, one-half square troiu Walnut St. Theatre and in the very business centre of the city. On tL American and European plans. Qood rooms fiom 50c to $3.00 per day. Remodeled ar" newly furnished. W. PAINE, M. D.,f Owner and Proprietor. Not. 21, 1883, ly. , Hi i i . A a fa yss) . -. f yv fT I W ? ' n.insBar.riinaiuws-w.. J., 1ST sTl f i.i llfUKIHHfll.-Ulf-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers