SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN President Cleveland's Messaee. 1 counties in which all lortu of frauds 6.10 o'clock the hose is tamed on th r ' 6 LeaUeged. It is claimed that in floor, which , never fails to arouse the many of the precincts throughout the humeroua tramp , . .a. n . a AST" I m - T MIFFLUCIOWN. WED3E5DAT, DECEMBER 15, 1886. B. F. SCHWEIER, (aires as raoraiaroa. If President Cleveland understands i "i a oui oi wit, lie district all of the election officers onc, the floor nnd(ir the high failed to manifest it in his late me- were democrats. In Kenton county, roies and made it impossible for a sage to Congress. The annual doc- ni;.i-a nnmrxw of ir- .mess to maintain any other than a ument is long enough to scare the regularities are set forth. i i . . . general reaaer irom more tnan glanc- PHiLAnKLrmAKS enjoyed sleighing lDg at it, and is dry enough to sicken Qovebxok Pattiso will practice last week. 1 the men whose business drives them law after his term of office has ex- to read and analize it The country i nired. T ...I.. ' I j-bibidest cxiTSLAND sailers with I is in so profound a state of Deace rheumatism. 1 skat in the New York stock ex change sold last week for $20,000. Was the South Pennsylvania a squeeze on the Pennsylvania Rail road T strictly erect Dostnre. As soon as anybody began to doze his feet west from him and be same down wiin painful emphasis. The weak point in the tradition is attributing to one of the fraternity the ownership or m timate acauaintaoce with a piece of sosd. However, the fact that cleaU have been nailed to the floor in front of the ropes rives an appearance of probability to the story. A Fierce Mrs af Freedom. Eubofeax despatches indicate that a great war will begin in February, Russia taking the lead. The Electoral count bill was pass d by the Lower House of Congress, and goes back to the Senate. A. Rat TIMOR? man linn mind a nnirrri. borfoienati It is a baby piece of business to take internal revenue SM07.210.94, mak- that even the Canadian fishery aues-1 Szsatob Siwell, understood the a i tion and the Cutting Mexican distur I desire of the people on the trade dol- bance cannot cause a general ripple I lax question, when he introduced a of contention, and the slough of Dem-1 bill in the Senate the other day that ocratic financial depression is so deep provides, "that for a period of six that the President utterly fails to I months United States trade dollars, point out a way to a solid and more I if not defaced, mutilated or stamped, I A special despatch from Hinneap nrnarmrnna hnainnRB fnotintr tr mnn I shall h rwaiynr1 at thnir fa.A t1u I OllS Says : Prof. W. J. CaiT and rr.,n. 1 TTaiv in ..rmor.f. f .11 ..,. TTnita UlUe. V,UUWJ, VUgngVa 1U OOTTOTIUK 1 1 or I I Ant nn inn atf AMitna itAa, (r. me Dana ieaa tne Dunai xiesays: paw. J or ine same period, noio-iw-.v.Kn 1 be ordinary receipts of the gov-1 era of trade dollars, on presentation I terday afternoon by a large eagle. ernment for the fiscal year ended of the same at the United States de- The bird dropped down like a bullet, June 30, 1886, were 336,439,727.06. positoriee may receive in exchange knocking Chute, hat from bis Of this amount $192,905,023,41 was . f - . . . " head, assailed him with great fury, received from cnstoms and $116,805. "ke amounts in face value in stand- The msn m ewbtJ Jd 936.48 from internal revenue. The ra suver dollars or suDsioary coin. for a fe momenta defended himself total receipts, as here stated, were I The trade silver dollars shall not be I in an unequal combat, calling lustily $13,749,020.68 greater than for the reissued, but shall be recoined into I for his companion. Prof. Carr com- the standard dollars.' Has Congress wit enough to pass the bill t into Court Thi New York Woman's Christian Temperance Union met last week one day and held a long talk against the use of fermented wines for commun ion purposes. ing a gain in these items for the last year of $15,841,295.04 a falling off in other resources reducing the total imicKn m iud Duiaiiu nuiuuu, Allen- I - , T , v. , tioned. The expense at the different Jhn Polef Sheckint; Catastrophe. The one and a half story house, ing up, the aavage bird turned upon him, caught him by the leg, threw him down, tore his trousers, and, sinking bis talons in the fatty part or nit leg, inflicted a serious wound. The bird then mounted to the collar of the unfortunate man and seemed determined to bear him away bodily. but just at this crisis others came up. his wife custom houses, of collecting this in- ZfJTvLZ eased customs revenue was less pu in count d roy. and by their united efforts the bird than tha exneuna attending th col-I . . 'J . . "J I l.K i e. n i j r - --o fll hr tin Ihnrl Ft m .Inmht rr " J WW UUUIT B)buuc U1U P;" FVidav Aftr h.vi ma. securely pinioned. It wae found that I i t.i : il. -1 I his wines mnaaniwl mnn fvoi tn I. . ..... I U1BUUKUUUH 1 1 1 1 I lll lllir III. 1 1 i . I - - - - " -' w. h increased receipts oi internal revenue j v incbe, from tip M j bi were cuiiecieu i a cum, tu iuo iuier- - T. ' , t WfiI-fi oyer four in. hpa Innrr T, nal Revenue Bureau $155,944.99 less t7herin7 reUred "h r P wh he made the" attack was than the expense of such collection I .... ...V .r.u.u"! where th dfln of wo!t. i . i i cwuci kuau uDuui. ih LiiB f :i ill r i - wV ior tne previous year. , ., , , P.i found durincr the previous week." 'I'l 1 . .. r 11 1 wva. MA.. A UniU I I Alio wjiai uruiuwT ciuauwn vi lue I j v. . , Uvitid States Senator Jones, of government for the fiscal year ended ,. . . " " Florida, is love sick and stays in De- rZa:.. firo Proceeded to the room of his pa lection of such revenue for the TMsiOTATrrM of eastern cnllefres. ceedincr year by ?40,60: and the that is colleges located on the Atlan tic slope are to hold a conference to devise some plan to regulate the port s of students. IT IS W05DXBTDI. becinflL And how innidiouBly il grows 10 the vrtem, unUl on is aurtled to find himaotf lU vicUm in either the acute or chronic form. He then learns the fearful tenacity of US nip and tfie utter powerleameM of Ute Probably to no dieM have phyaicians ertn more study, and nono Lm more completely baffled their efforts to provido . .-ifi,- nl until AthloDhorot wu dia- covered there wu no medicine which would surely euro rhoumetium, neuralgia and nerroua or tick headache. Thouauula of testimonials like the following prove hnnl nneation that Athlophorue u the onl Mlimble remedy, and that it will do all that is claimed for it. Caukill, Green Co., K. Y. - Auguit 19, 1888. T rn mmmmend the Athlophoroe to anybody that is ia want of IU It hie cured my mother who has had neuralgia all her life and also rheumatism. Hhe he ia all free from pain now, and will not be without a bottle for twice the price. I tare a bottle to my brother who had neu- B . . . t j l:m : . ralgia in tne ooweu anu it uw uuu few days., ' babk. Bouses PL, Clifton Co N. Y. Aturust 18lh. 1886. Two years am this Bummer I was sorely afflicted with rheumatism in my right knee and left shoulder, and wss induce.! ey a friend to try Athloi.horos. I used fire bottles, got well, and here been compara tively free from rheumatism since. Ihae great faith in it, and hare recommended it so my friends. Ho far as 1 know all who have tried il speak its praise. K. Hkatox. Erer druggist should keep Aihlophoros and Alhlophurua fills, but where they can not he bought of the druggiti the Alhlo phoros Co.. HI Wall St., .New York, will send either (carriage paid I cn receipt of retfuur nrire. whuh is tl.CO ir UUle for Athlophrmn snd SOr. for I'ilis. for lirer n'1 kidnry riiiirei. dnmeia. la- dlmrtitKi. wMlnfM. nrromi dcMlttv. duruM of women, riipvtiiiinn, hdarbe, iaipure otuoa. ac.. A unoi.rx are unei;ua:ea. 1 Widower only Eight Days. hoinrr loan hv Jt17 7RO 707 than aiiofi u t, UUJcLl i ulo , eipenditure8 for tne year preceding, tion lives, instead of going to Wash- and leaving a surplus in the Treas- ington to attend to his Senatorial du-1 nry at the close of the last fiscal year jie8 i oi f'jj.vot,o99 oo as against oj,4tj,- 1 71. a at tne close oi tne previous ior,. otaiWJ UUJC plus of $30,492,817.29. com lortawe in ineir seats ai aen- He anticipates that bv June 30, Mfirton, till Senator Morrill sprung 1SS7, the surplus in the treasury will the tariff question, and that insures be J 90.000,000, and consequently rec- a rood deal of tariff talk for Cowrress ?mmend9 tne cutting off of "super- this winter. fluous revenues," but he suggests no definite way by which it may be ac- cnmnliKhpil oxcenL in a annpral cur fr .1:11 - . a I i. J abxk is buu. n uiuu oi upei- recommends a "tariff for revenue on- Stition in the minds of many people. I lv," which is the expression of the rents and aroused them. Mr. Pow- ley hurried to save his family, and succeeded in getting his wife, two sons and two daughters from the burning building, being forced to throw his youngest son from one of the lower windows. An infant daucrh ter, sixteen months old, had been left in the bed while her mother bus ted herself in assisting to save the other children, and when she went for her last born the flames had sur rounded and enveloped the bed, and tne little one was burned to ashes. Mr. Barr occupied an upstairs room, A despatch from Ottawa, Ont, says; inere was a nurry of excitement in St George's the fashionable Episco pal ennren in tnis city, last evening, when James Greenfield, the sexton. wno only eight days before had bur ied nis second wife, walked into church with Miss Davies, a blushing young woman of some twenty sum mers, leaning on his arm, whom he married. The bride had been en- gaged by Greenfield, who is an old army pensioner, over seventy years of age, to nurse his wife daring her illness. This she did faithfully 1 r..t:t j ii . - . Seventy-five years ago a witch doctor late ctic national platform on to de" 1 but man a was few uem irom ayinr. ine funeral over u.--i. i. t.i, I unupi m uaain. nomine due a lev r: ia. - i .... was necessary in every community to ""?, u 4. , charred bones being found amon rV'?:" m0Dey I where h arwul in hi firar moaaAcro I I lnir anil .i fur lovinrr tha superstitious belief. Thi Secretary of the United States Treasury has submitted his report and estimates that there will be need ed for United Sta;es Government purposes for the year ending June j i8 good advice, if the question to be message. which is indirectly in the interests of the British gold bnrs and their New York allies. On the tariff and silver questions he has the merit that the colored preacher every Sunday enjoined on his hearers, namely: V hat von say fust, say last," which the ashes. The Powley family lost all worldly possessions, besides 80, 1SSS, 325,185,794. Sf is greatly agitated over the abduction of Jrs, John W. Gut ting, wife of a clerk of the Probate Oonrt Two rgen drove, to the bense J ten in a wagon and carried her into the wagon and then drove away. Dn. Woodbow, of the Colombia, South Carolina, Theological Seminary has been dismissed for teaching evo lution. His case awakened general interest in the Presbyterian church south during the past three years. A dbcbei of the Third Plenary Council of the Catholic Church cf Baltimore baa been issued against Catholics danckg for charity. The decree forbids the use of the proceeds of Charity Balls for charitable purposed. A vrMEta of Concress is in favor of passing a constitutional amend inent to empower Congress to pass a uniform marriage and divorce law. Another member proposes a consti tutional amendment giving women the right to vote. Washisgtos real estate speculators have a big job on hand in the exten ion of certain streets in the district cf Columbia; How they may suc ceed in cettinjr bills through Con gress to further their schemes re tuauns to be 6een. stood by is not a wrong ouesiiuu. On civil service reform he deliver ed a long list of chestnut sentences, which arv fearfully in discord with the practice of his administration. They have applied th- 'uoo mSiS. uuui rules iu uuijucaulo The Philadelphia Bulletin remarks ; The Presbyterian clergymen in Cin cinnuti have become much incensed at the laxity of those members of tie church who have attended the performances of the American Opera Company in that city and who there by have civen aid and comfort to the ballet. The . Methodist clergy men have also declared that they will put under strict discipline those Mathod'stB who have been guilty of Hie same offence. But will this harsh spirit be productive of good? Is it not likely if the lash of discipline be applied to the laymen that they will be likely to resent the castigation Thev will declare that they did not sro to these performances to see the ballet, but to listen to good music, eons bv men and women who are foremost in the ranks of great sing' ' era, and that the ballet was only at the worst an incidental performance, in which they would see that no harm was done to the morals of any body. We are not certain but that the Cincinnati clergymen will find more iniquitous works of the devil in their city than ballet dancing. Aa it is, they are simply advertising an exhibition which many men and women of pure and wholesome minds have witnessed without suspecting that they were doing wrong or conn tenaneing evil. and filled many of the . offices with drunkards, and gamblers, and thieves, and incapable and dishonest men un der a series of questions, such as, de scribe, the course of the currents of the wind, the currents of the ocean, what is the height of the highest mountains in America, in Europe, in Asia? What are the products of the valley of the Congo ? What is the length of the valley of the Juniatat What is the width of the mouth of the Amazon river? Name the larg est rivers in America, north and south. Does a cow get up behind or before first T Has a sheep teeth in both jawst If a toad climbing a pole 20 feet high ascends 9 feet one day and slides back 3 feet tbe next day, how long will it be lh climbing to the top of the pole ? The Jeffer sonian test for an applicant for office, was, ia he a man of good judgment, an honest man, capable of discharg ing tne duties of the office t Cleve land s civu service reiorm is a dw.vt satire on pretended Jefftxsonian sim plicity and the message would appear better withoat a mention of civil Service reform. Amidst all of the special pleading of the message it has a silver b'ning in the recommendation of enlarged treaty interests with Mexico, and other countries south which indicate that tht President has caught a glimpse of Mr. Blaine's pro ject of the turning of the business currents of Mexico and South Amer ica to the United States for the mu tual benefits of the people of all the lections, instead of permitting the wealth of the trade of Mexico and South America going to England and Europe. j 1 . , - I O - - " j t MW CTinmi lne,r woman out. The heart-broken wid- four hundred dollars. John Barr was " C " - aT . . - 1 . . , . T. I "'." UJUUC uuuu mill, BUU UOIDDfU a resident of (irAnwnn,l Fnrniuu l. ...... . C . . . r. 1 1 l t -"7"; eu in vain to tne members of and was at Powley s as before stated congregation, who thought him t u ".-ao,."iUB mw able to pay the bill himself. fall butchering. The citizens of that t.i. ; ' i . i.:. t . rSlt nrwflir. 7 Greenfield found that Miss Davie, promptly providing for the wants of hftd iBstuJied h,rBft,f thtiTtt nn,n th. uio lauiuv jaununaaon k;ii ... ,.! the ell PBITATE SALE. John Byler offers a valuable farm at prl vate sale. The farm is situated along the main road leading from Mifflin town to lie- Altstersville, in Fermanagh township, Jun iata Co., Pa., and only 21 miles from the former place. The farm contains 143 ACHES of land. 120 acres of wbicu are cleared, the balance in valuable timber. The land is in a good state of cultivation and nnder good fence. The improvements are a good frame honse SO by 86 teet, a good frame bank barn 40X90 ieet, and oth er oat-buildings, a well 6 feet deep of nev er failing water is st the door of the house, and a well 16 feet deep, of never failing water is at the barn. There ia an orchard of over 100 trees on the farm. For further particulars call on JOHN BYLER, on the farm, or address him at Mifllintown, Juniata county, Pa. Journal. Congressman Dowdset, of New York City, fell dead with apoplexy one evening last week, which makes the 12th deceased member of the 49th Congress. The numerous deaths has given considerable employment to their brother Congressmen in pre paring obituary speeches. If a doz en or- two more Congressmen should die the obituary speeches might inculcate the lesson, that fame iB only a puff of human applause and human wealth only a bauble, and "that it is all vanity and vexation of spirit" as the wisest and most fool ish of the Hebrew rulers came to realize in his later days. Geobge H. Thoebe will contest the seat of Mr. Carlisle in Congress. Thoebe s petition alleges that there were cast for Mr. Thoebe 1,000 legal votes that were not counted. It is charged that the poll books and the returns of Primble county were all in violation of the law and were open' ed within less than three days after the election; that the ballot-boxes of Primble county were in the custo dy of the county clerk and liable to he tampered with. Obiectiona are made pf Grant, Carroll and Galatin Rope Beds- A correspondent of the St Louis Globe & Democrat, writing from New Tork says : The nights are colder and benches in the parks are in less demand- A tramp if he is tough and doesn't mind cold feet, can find a lodging place without trying more than one square, and if he is particular about it he can have an entire bench to himself. Business at the bumming hotels of the bow ery is picking up in proportion to the falling off of park patronage. The gentlemon of inelegant leisure who can acquire five cents goes to a dive where beer dregs are kept on draught, pays his nickle for a drink and has ine privilege of sitting on a bench for the rest of the night. If the place is not crowded he can lie down, but he has to get his legs out of the way and sleep sitting np if more guests arrive, as his nickel en-1 titles him only to one Bea por tramps out of luck thej ja fc iei9 ex. pensive lodging 0n the East Sides xlia proprietor formerly had benches in the back room, but his patrons were the more disorderly class of wanderers, and they broke np so many benches during their boisterous disagreements that the profits were all absorbed in repairs to the furniture. Therefore he has discarded benches aud chairs and stretches three stout ropes across the room two at the height of four feet from the floor and one at about a foot and a half. He draws staler beer than the benchhouses keep and charges only three cents a glass. The purchaser of a glass of beer ac quires the privilege of leaning against a ropeall night, and sleep ing there, if he can. Early custom ers gat tne low rope and can sit on the floor with their backs against the cable. By throwing the arms over the rope and letting it support the body under the arm pita, an attitude of sybaritish comfort is attained. An old customer said: "It's a little tough at first boss ; but you try it for a few weeks, and it's reg'lar swell snoozin . l ve got caiouses on my back and nnder the arms, aud that ere rope's fine as live feathers now. ler ougnter try it. .Late comers have to put up with less luxurious accommodations on the high line, standing np and hanging over it in such posture as the individual fancy or experience suggests. Late at night this nnique lodging house presents picturesque appearance. Some of of the guests have their backs against the ropes and their arms OV er it an attitude oi somewnat care less dignity and ease ; but those who are notoriously addicted to snoring are constrained by pressure of pub lic opinion to reverse the position and bang over the high line with their breasts against it and faces downward. The proprietor usually cautions new guests that gentlemen who snore are not permitted to sleep on their backs. Toward morning, if the house ia full, the rope gets saggy in the middle, and the guests are in clined to slide down from the ends toward the middle, which tends to crowd the line worse than three in a bed, and promote discord, ill temper and kicks. Guests are supposed to depart at 6 A. and promptly at, The bill was arnica bly talked over, and finally a com promise was effected. Greenfield promised to marry the charming young nurse on her signing a re ceipt in full of all demands that she might have against them Within eight days Greenfield was transform ed from a grief-stricken widower in to a weather-beaten bride groom. A letter from Newberry county, South Carolina, says, the condition of manv of the people in that county is distressing in the extreme. The freeze of last January killed their oats and wheat, hail beat down their crops in tha early part of May, and in Mav twenty floods ewent awaj what the hail left. Farmers lost all of thir crops except what was plant ed on high lands. Their cotton crop will not amount to 40 por cent of last year's crop, vbich was ajlad one. 1 hey have do Beej iq plant next sea son. ani nothing to buy with. It w'!l be a hard fight to keep life in the bodies this winter. The condi tion of the whites is bad enough, but that of the blacks is worse. They have nothing, and the whites are un able to help them. Farmers say that the negroes will have to leave and seek employment elsewhere. This terrible state of affairs is only in one section of Newberry that along the Peach riyer bottoms. From the Snyder county Tribune. Saturday night a week two tramps applied at the residence of George bchoch, renn township, for shelter, whicli the kindly dinposed gentleman granted, giving them a place to sleep and their breakfast Sunday morning. The tramps while at breakfast over heard the family making arrange ments to attend morning services at Salem, and, after finishing their morn ing meal, tnanked Mr. bcuocn and went awav. After the family had left the house the nngratefnl tramps re turned, forced nn entrance, and made way with a gold watch and chain, some clothing and money, in all amounting to about $125. Upon his return Mr. Schoch at once missed the stolen articles, raised a posse of about twenty of his neighbors, knd succeeded in cipturing the thieve at Fremont the Fame day (Sundav). They are now under lock and key at Mmdleburgh. The boiler of a railroad engine ex ploded near Annville on the Leban on Valley Railroad, on last Thurs day evening. A freight train ran in to the train with the exploded engine. Cars loaded with coal oil and hay, took fire and quits a conflagation prevailed in which a tramp lost his Ufa. John Symons, of Hollidaysbnrg, Pa., threw on his fire place for a back log, a large nnsplit oak stick with a hole in a decayed knot on one side of it. Before the log began to blaze three rattlesnakes of a good Bize crawled out of the hole. Symons killed them with a pair of tongs. They had twenty one rattles among them. 1 William Scroeder, a young man, boarded a moving freight train at Hollidaysburg, slipped and fell, and his right leg and the lower part of his body were crushed into a shape less mass. Canal oayegatioa b$8 been cloted. FOR WINTER WEAR. Soml Special Low Prices on All- Woo, Double Width DRESS GOODS, HAIR-LINE STRIPES, 80 CENTS A YARD. Camels' Hair Suitings at 50 eta., worth 75cts. French Tricots at $1.40.worth $2.00. Plain Colored Cloths at 50o., 65c, 75o. and $1.00. BUCK jm AT LOW PfilCES. Special Values in BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, SATIN BHADAHES and FAILLE FEANOAISE. Large assortment of Plain, Colored, and Fancy STRIPED SILK VELVETS at Lowest Pricefi. Latest Novelties itiDre3 TiimmiuJ, in Braid, Jet, Feather and Fur. Our $20 00 and $25.00 K'iik-':a'u Seal Plush Coats nro U!iepi.id at the prices ail ir.M. ! SLoil fl-wi Pl'iih lianties, Cloth Jackets and Newmarkets in la test styles. Finest Alaska Seal Coats and Short Wraps at close prices. Small Furs in great variety. Our Mail Order Department sends prices and samples promptly. JOS. IIORNE k COMPANY'S, RETAIL STORE8, 13-691 PENN 1VENUK, PITTSBURG, PA. Your Children Are oonatantly exposed to danger from Colds, Chooping Congh, Croup, and diseases peculiar to the throat and lungs. For such ailments, Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral, promptly adminia. Wed, affords speedy relief and cure. As a remody for Whooping Conch, with which many of our children were afflicted, we used, daring the past win ter, with much aatisfaction, Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. For thia affection, we consider this preparation the most effi cacious of all the inediciaes which have come to our knowledge. Mary Park hurst, Preceptress, Home for Little Wanderers, Lancaster, Md. My children have been peculiarly sub ject to attacks of Croup, and I failed to find any effective remedy until I com menced administering Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. Thia preparation relieves the difficulty of breathing and invariably cures the complaint. David O. S Larks, Chatham, Columbia Co., H. Y. I hare nsed Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral In my family for many years, and have found it especially valuable in Whooping Cough. This medicine allays all irritation, prevents inflammation from extending to the lungs, and quickly sub dues anv tendency to Lung Complaint. J. B. Wellington, PlainvUle. Mich. I find no medicine so effective, for Croup and Whooping Cough, as Ayrr's Cherry Pectoral. It saved the life of rcy little boy, only six months old, carrying him safely through the worst case of Whooping Conch I ever aaw. Jane Malone, Piney lata, Tenn. ft Ayers Cherry Pectoral, Dr. i. C. Ayor fe Oo, rowed. Vsm. tfrts. Friot 1; sis boUlM. Si. FALL OPENING. We hare never had so coin plete stock of FALL & WINTER GOODS Our Dress Goods Departmen is full to overflowing. Don' miss the bargains, we invite you to com in and see for yourself. You can be suited with our low nriced dress traxxls of all the newest shades. You may wan something in Black and Color ed Silks, Black and Colored Cashmeres. We have them Call for what you want. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT You will find one of the most complete in the county. The gum boots and shoes that w e sell thia fall have an improved sole and heel that adds to their wearine duality. Don't miss them. We have Men's Fine Shoes at prices that will astonish you, our stock of Ladies' Shoes can not be surpassed in the county. Our stock is all freh and clean and sold at prices that will sur prise you. We have on hand a full line of Fresh, Plain and Fanvy GROCERIES. Aleo, the only full line of QUEENS WARE in the county. Every house must have its lull supply oi Queen and Glassware, this U the btore to call on fur such ar ticlee. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, Uii Street, Opeositk Cocbt Horae, MiSlititovt ii. V., Frederick XSPEJISCEADE. mam foTcloj This is the Pia IN ' PATTERSON. We propose to sell you clothing that will couiioruiuie. ju jjjj - Wo TlcTraa in coll wn, .4 1, '. . l i, j. vju j -.in turning Hi at jj and every thing we sell you must be as repre.i'ttjj, We can suit you in Sack, Cutaway, or AILe the nice styles of these days. " ' w uT u.' o..: : , ' ire ouiu juu iu BUiuiuer 00ld, abort Co fancy coats. Send us your order, tell ua H . give you satisfaction. u We keep a full line of pants, linen, woolen mixed goous ' u pui4 rf nice wnite vests, broad cloth coat .nj c HI Ik A . a II'. .11 . a 1 - panu. u e sen a greai many Hurt of all kinds OI goouai iuai uieu aim uuys wear YV e can accommodate von irom tha crown r t the feet. We invite you to see ua, iu the fir,.. , tei viuurjun.,.. in Juniata. Sam'l STBAYEB THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND Frpir 1I 1'ATTEKSON. Jane 10. 18S6. J WARREN PUTTS, ATTORN! I-AT-LA VT, atlFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA- Collectlof and conveyancing promptly ettended tu. Office with AtkiDson k. Ja cobs. 4-29(7. TIM B.T 1 1,. Loin K. Aruasoi. Oso. Jacuss, Js ATK1.ISO.I At JACOB, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MlrTLIJJTOW, PA. ;rr.?YiJ?rr' HuctTgd,,!, 3o T H '-, m., an r r l m V- Port Kovi , - . - i m., Vi.lt , m., arm ! and at Collecting and Coavevaaciof prompt I; attended to. Orrict On If ain street, ia place of rfsi- nrfl of I.ntii. H. Atkinartn Kn.. mnfh At Sti in. r. Bridge street. lOci 2, ISMS, i at 7.HJ n M ttor.Bi., ;.Vv.,.iO Ptu.id-.'phia.Slij.a. D.M CRAWFORD, M. D., 11 a resumed actively tbc practice ot Medicine and Surf err and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Orange strts, Mifllintown, Pa. March 29, 117;. ob McLarOBua. Jostra W. SriaaiL MCLATGIILII A ST.M.vlEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROTJL, JUS1ATJ CO., PA. QS?Only reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly RUPTURE stations between A.twos nd Math.. JJ:m:ait Wl J1 .15p. n. '-a Mau. Tsais let pll!U 6.oo a. iu., Airoons u 2.00 p. a picg st Ail regaUr sr.twni urn,, Z at o I S p. ru.. riArrinhn.,: in. a CURED by our astringent Lo tion Powder. ? af'e, sure cure. Sl.OJ bv i a at mail wiin ium aireciions. Boos tor A cent stamp. PKET 4l CO., 601 Sixth Avenue, New York. Jan. 8, S5-lv MERCHANTS;. Wanted j ros THE iriiT-MT Lin or assabam BY "Those Who Knew Him," Krora tlie obcnrity ol bis boho.Nl loth. dte oi his trick- death. Anrw Kiographjr of the tTrt American Preniderit. frnrn a new stand point-acurate and exhaii.tire in ft and incident, replete with anurdnto. profuse and eUgant in illiiKtration (lOO engraving from orctnal deigns iliis tratii'jt incidents, snecdjl-.-", peons, 4.c, includine 10 SKvl Porfrsiin ) ABEKTS WANTED I rJ." ..'7"; evidence that this U the must SiUb'. and proS'sble book pul!:hel. nr. to ssre time. tend $1 Zb at or.ee (or Car.Taire Bixik, and state -ur chi ice of tiiwntti)s. Ad dress. N. D. THOMPSON' PVBMSiUXU Co., Pu. St. I.nnis, M'., or iNev Tork City. 8 29-Ct.l EASILY ACCOJJHTED FOR TnrrM..rB.,fc,iii rknpkairi, liapra.rr aflbr oil. i raall. arrawnlpti far ! lb. boar, ml Animal., ana wllb aprcial rraaid ;o m a.a.ral aaapla. IhlT aa plan! In.1." K.erj aarllrle er whlrb are raa. aaawC. ia airrrt luual .1 rartablra. Wa reader lata IcmiiI Imiaedlalrl, a.atUbla It tha S?5 PHOSPHATE Wblrb w. rleiai la b. a very apreial aaU vaataie. aa II claealhr eraa aa aarlv alart aa. aaalalaa II aalll fully aaalarra. aa. aaraiaa.aUT laisra.las lb. aail. BtoTBA Pa . Jan lrt. lw -T""1?f themBhI laatad H4I I. II-! V rilUSPII TK.aKabdawttbatbraiataala. ax aakaadewovton. laai MUaflMl Ibal Baago's UiabaaKoaaratoma aaarllaepamaneM raauila. I bad batlar abaal and cut man araa, tat two Mara bar I sard tha J2& Pbaapbalr. 1 anil aaa aa Tif4 ,"- !' (ancaralatma H.a.b'a ii lbaapbaleaBaaranJtarrtbmiaBi.aaaa bbaa on sraaad. fADUUi. h d.aire to double their protlts by Introducing a line of new goods, indispensable to all fAmilie.4, ill address for lull particulars. HEALTH ! FOOD COMPANY, 'o. 72, 4th Avenue,! ew Tork. Jan. 8, t5-ly. MANHOOD gVntTemal having innocently contracted the habit ot self abuse in his youth, and in consequence ! suffered all tbe horrors of Sexual Incapacity Lost Manhood, PhysicAl Decay, General . Prostration, etc., will, out of sywpaty for I for bis teilow sufferers, uWl tree the recipe ! by which be was flnallv cured. Address ia confidence. J. T. PINKNEY. ii adelphia daily at 11 14 a. m.,Hmt.1 sdelphi 4 Uxli Kxpres leaves PitTiburrt',, AltoonaSiNpa,; Tyros.4J4Plifc, lug.jon . ai pm; Lewirtoe--51 . . flin 9 1 o p m ; tlAmbar2 luis ... de;pLia4:SAm. ' " fhi"de!this Eiprcst will aoni Jr. at H Si wbenflged. WtSTWiSO. WaT Pa(9EIG leA'M P!tUaja daily at 4 S'J s. m.; HarrijOrf, J !i ta; DuLcsutioa, 9 ai s. m.; St'prf, a a m.; l(iilerst"w-rj. 9 ?,6 a m.:Tnomirr- a. u.: Via Dyke, aim. a: Ta ora, ! 5S a. ni.; Mciico, lu r! a a fat K-val. 11107 a. il.; .jSa,luljaa; H.Llonl, 19 1 a. m j Xarro, ItOi a, Lewistown, 10 4U a. m.; oTsrtosi,!!' a. Newton Hamilton, lliiAa,ia tingdon, 12 p. m.; Tvroi, !iy rs Aitoooa, 1 4' p. tu., and tup it ail nriaT stations between Uarruburj ml it Otfteb ExrtEH leaves FiuiainiUlA, It At 5 4' i p. tu., Hirru!ur, 10 li f. a, slumping at Kucivuie, Karyivius, Daa noQ, Nepjrt, Ma.cr-toiTlioai'An, Port Hoy si, time st Ki Bin, 1 1 M a a, Ir tooua. 2 J1.' a. ai., Aud Pittsburg, i llita Mail Tsaii Icavm PiillAJalpnis ia.f a 7.(11 a. ru., Ilarnsb;;rg U.W a. bv, Jw port, 12 Li p. m., M.Slio U.17 p. a. aa JjlDf At ail re jlllAT Statlutlt Detasta Lti sd1 Aituons rescues A tounAAtlttp a, Pittsburg S.2'J p. m. ALTUuK A AcCOSSODATtUl leTW fbr Cedar St., Kew York. Jan. S, "85-ly. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to niabe known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a a copy of tbe prescription used, (rskB.) with the directions for preparing and oxing the same which th-y will hod a sure Crai . 1 , ..t r.IV.., .131 O I scription, will please aiidress, Kev. E. A. WILSON, 194 Peno St., William.'.burgh, N. Y. Jan. t, 'bj-ly. i a ui jUlS'IATA VALLEY BANK, wrMIFFLLlTOii, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSEPH KOTUROCK. Prmdtnt. T. VAN IRWIN, Cathier DiaacToas : W. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Kothrock, Noah Hertxler, . Philip M. Kepner, Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. Robert K. Parker. TOCKBOLDiaS : Philip M. Kepner, Joseph Xotbrock, George Jacobs, L. S. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Herttler, Charlotte Snyder, Annie M. Shelley, Jane H. Irwin, Mary Kurti, R. E. Parker, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, T. B. Prow. John Hertxler. TUB 0UCI.1AL IlAaVtaetaran of RAW BOMf SUPER-PHOSPHATE BAUGH & SONS, MAjruracTt'RXBa AWD I.'fPOHTERa. Combrnad eapvitrl of oar Worka 1 .PHILADELPHIA. : A. Use BaEgh's $25 PHOSPHATE AtTITH, r-tU.HA.NKJiT, CHEAP ANIMAL BONE MANURE Three and Four per cent, interest will be paid on certificates of depnsite. fjan23, lSf7-tf . Fall and H Inter Goods. I wonld inform the public that I have now in roy new millinery store at my place of residence on Water street. Mifflintown, second door from corner of Bridge street, a fnll stock, of Pali and Winter millinery goods, all new, and of the latest stvhss, snd having employed first class milliners, lam prepared to supply the public with everything found in a firstclass milliner store, come and examine icy stock. I consider it no trouble to show goods. MRS. DKlilL. May 2-83.1. v. JOB PRINTING OF 4M at tfcii Qb. EVERY KIND AGISTS WARTSD TO SrLL BKHIlllaCEXCKS" OF tl TSAIS ia THK RATIOS I L HKTinpoLlS, ! byBEN per ley poors.! lllnstratinr: the wit huun.r. ami en-en.; trlcitte ir naateil celrbriilei. a I richly lllutratel Irest ..: ii:r! Socirly History, rroin "ye oldrn time'' to the Fcddiny of Cleveland. Wonderfully Popular. Agents report rapid sale. Ad dress for circular aud terms, HIURAKD BROJv Publishers Philadelphia. Pa. CAUTION SOT1CE. ALL. person, .re ,e,by cautioned against Ashing or buntins;, gatherinir berries, or crossing fields, or in any other way trespassing oo the lands of the under i. S. Eiiui. DSlNES aSyrup cures Coughs k: VwVLU5 Sttbocribe for the StnHmt a4 Rilium. 4.10 i. m.. DnQcaaaoa 4 45 B. a., pert 5,13 p. m., MiUeratu.a f a, Tuouipsoiitowa 4,it p. in., Tm-iru W p. m., f uscArura a. to p. d, lltikis i,U y in., Port KuvaI j.j- P- n- HJaa tu., Le istown p. oi., MsVa;:ii 4 p. ui., wtou UAjj.tuB 7,19 t a. Uuuin.g Jja 7 4'J p. m. Aiiwn W. Pacitic Express Icsves PhiisirijUUl ni . H .rribiirir i 10 s m ; DiacuM' dtfani; Newrjrt 4Ul sm; li&l.ii m; Lewtstown 5ll sm; McVfjtossifi : Mt. L'aiun a 54 a a; Hiifit" Petersburg 6 -ii sai spas ia 6 4?am; TvruL. i Hi Hi Dt-ss." 7 27am; Alteuna b'-'i s n; P'l 1 2 4ti p m. S- a h re Express tul, a will connect witS juud.y sIai! l Ilarrisburs' it 1 15 p. m. , Wav PAssenger -.! snJ J stop it Luciinv PorJuV when tiAtfged. LKWlHTONt'inSM- Tralus leave L-wton Jt--' "Jj roy at 4 46 am, K-45 i -a, ' Sunbury t 7 13 s tu, 1 " ? UUroy st y 0'J s m, 1 1? ;", t3' Sunbury st a -5 a m, 3 3op- TYK)NK DIVISION- Trains leave Tr,.Uo lor Lock Haven st S H s ai, '!, TvMneforC-.racBfVille -i Sluaui, 3-l.-jpiu,7 WP- Train, leave Tyroo. tr ' l '.,,vr ....iiiiav and Lock H eu ai U P ' Trains who at Tyrone- f: fi ville and Clearfield st 6 at m, 6 3Upm. ffr Trains arrive st TyMefK- and Peuusyiv-Au... Beifo m and 4 ot p in. Trains arrive at Tyrone fi fur 1 riors Mara 6S a m, at i ib p ui. il. iB. T.K.K.JtbnF Trair.s leave Hunting'" Bridpeport slid 0:iuberiAr4 Ai i:d 5 p. m. Train srrive st tluUt:nt' U f.,rd, Hiidifepert aud LLOiOcrl p. ui., 5 l'i p. m. 110LL1DAYSBI-BG Trains leave Altoona ft P"10 p r y S UI. 7 20 a in 5rt p m. Trains arrive at South, st 6 5i a ui U0 p ui. i p 1 w ..ud lOttP1 if:n Pr 0 MnlfilliTis&Co's. B port noyal Pt-" MAlfACTfSl OniameiitalPortics5' a r roll Urackel and Scrm DU0KS.SAS1I,BUM)S.S''-' . . . l.th. SB Alo, dealers in sf.mit lumber of every descnpt'tiB. . Countrr Inmbor d w- " ders by mail prompt.. orders should besfn: to. 10-l-85. r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers