enMJli ilMA JU HLHHM - r . mi II , filllllllllilnH''1' STI rr 1 r i w 1 -.i I ,-1 8ESTC.EL & REPDBUGAR MIFFL1KT0WN. mSHTKBlT. J15U1BI S, 1M7. B. F. 6CHWEIER, JOTOB a rBorsisreB. Protectionists ar the only peo ple qualified to revise the tariff. In Maesachuseette tbere are sixty five thousand more women than men- Thus far there are seven candid ates for Logaa's place in the United States Senate. Ksw Yobs Democrats are talking cf runninsr Abram S. Hewitt for the Presidencv in 1888. The Secretary of the United States Treasury has issued a call for 000,000 three per cent bonds. $10,- The Inter-State Commerce bill is the cause of no little perplexity to the mind of a good many Congress men. Europea k dispatches insist upon it that llussia will "let siip the dogs of trar," next If arch, for the acquisition of Constantinople. Who ever heard of Henry George dividing his dimes and dollars with anybody. The charitable thins to say about Lim, he is only a blather ekite. The doctors report that about three per cent of the cases of rheumatism are dangerous. General Logan was a victim of tbe 3 per cent fatal cases of the disease. A fund amounting to fifty thou sand dollars has Leen raised by tbe admirers of General Logan, to be presented as a gift to Mrs. Lo pan for her maintenance. Everything of importance must have a woman connected with it, and accordin r!y, the exposure of the se cret work of the Knights of Labor is eaid to have been accomplished by Miss Henrietta Frank. It is reported that the South Penn railroad is to be completed by the Baltimore & Ohio Company. The struggle by the trunk lines is for the control of highways over which the trade and travel of the continent must pass. It was a French journalist that 6tarted the report that the Czar fre quently gets drunk. France is call ed on to aiiswer, and it is now pro posed to pass a law in France to make newspaper men liable to prose cution by the foreign officers that they write about Tiiep.e is no conflict between capi tal and labor in this country. The capitalist of this year may be the poor man of next year, and the poor man of to-day may be the capitalist of to-morrow. Eyery community in America has its cases of rich people getting poor, and poor people get ting rich. Sojtb days ago James G. Blaine in a epeech, expressed the belief that preaching will be a great deal more effective if preachers will refrain from reading. Reading is not preaching, he eays. Jlr. Blaine's views on that point are entertained by ninety-five per cent of the people who attend upon preaching. Thx arrest of Witrock and Cook, in Mo., last week, for robbing an ex; press car last October, has been fol lowed by a confession in which they Eay that the agent of the express car was a party to the robbery, he was to have a share of the plunder and for that had agreed with them to give up the car to them when they made the demand The agent knew when he was carrying large sums of wney. Tux question that agitates the peo ple of the Roman Catholic religious faith, 19 that of the removal of Rot. Dr. McGlynn, of New York city, for having espoused the cause of Henry George when he was a candidate for Mayor of New York city during the late political campaign. Dr. McGlynn is like George himself, in this, that ho has never been known to distrib ute his dollars and dimes around promiscuously as fast as he receives them. Neither of them practice what they preach. StSAToR Jobs A. Looah, of Illinois, died pljut O o'clock on Sunday, De cember 20, 1SKG, at Lis home in Washington, D. G, aged C2 years. He was a brave soldier against rebel lion, and a politician remarkably suc cessful in his efforts to obtain office. He was the son of John Logan, who came irom Ireland, in 1821. His mother was Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, of Tennessee. He was born on a farm in Jackson county, Illinois, in 1834. He secured a common school and academic education of two months, was in the Mexican war, af ter wfcicu he attended a law school and began the practice of law at the age of twenty seven years. He was a Congressman before the war, and when rebellion broke out he became famous as a volunteer genera!. He will be succeeded, by a Republican in the Senate. g i i - : U - - , . i It is charged that the Czar of Rus sia is drunk more than half his time, and that accounts for his preparation to take Constantinople, all of which may be true. There is this about it, the several Czars who proceeded him have had a desire to possess Constan tinople. Were they drunk? It should be an inexcusable offense in a king to get drunk, for by his posi tion he may inflict great injury upon the people of his government But in this case, drunk or sober it is hoped the Czar may secure Constan tinople. Ajubchists of Chicago have issued a call on almost everybody in Ameri ca to rise in arms and destroy the capitalists. The call is directed par ticularly to workmen, and as nearly Avprrho.lv in the United States is a , . everybody is includ- ed in the call. The most of the cap italists are workmen or ex-workmen, and the children and grand-children of most of them will be workmen, about the only people left out by the call are the anarchists, and as the most of them are loafers and beer guzzlers, it is a question of import ance as to what is to become of them. Thev are a nice 6ot of people to be talking about workmen and capital' itts. All of the jrrievances in America can be corrected at the ballot box When there is a misadministration of public affairs, from the township to national affairs it can be remedied bv voting down the men who abuse their official trust and that is why the Nihilist and the Anarchist are blotch on American civilization. If it were possible for the Anarchist to precipitate the natiou into a state of anarchy for a period of sir, ten, or dozen years, the result would be the develcpement of a despotic power that would recognize no law but its own wilL Popular government, as represented through the ballot box would be destroyed, and the Anar chists would be annihilated. The Anarchists don't understand to what end their work naturally leads. A compart of Philadelphia base boll players went to Cuba to scoop in a fortune playing ball. They played at Havana to large crowds on an admission fee of twenty-five cents and were coining money. Suddenly, one morning, a big ship from Spain was announced as in port with Jla- zantilla, the bull lighter, on board. All the sports in the city went to see Mazanhlla "fight the bulL" The first day he showed on an admission fee of $1.75. He had thirteen horses killed under him and killed six bulls. The pport of seeing the bull killer having his horses killed, and seeing him kill the bulls, was enough to make such sports as base ball playing too tame for the Cubans, and the Philadelphia club came home out of pocket about $1,300. Cuckch circles and Sunday Ectiool people in Philadelphia have been a good deal interested the past ten days in the trial of Rev. Messaros, on a charge of Mrs. Coulston, one of his flock, for indecent assault in her own house. Mrs. Coulston swears that the preacher put his arms around her and attempted an inde cent assault The preacher swears that she threw her arms around him and then called her husband and sev eral friends from an adjoining room. The preacher insists on it that it was a conspiracy to ruin him. To hear their evidence, one concludes that they were afraid of each others arms, and yet if their evidence is worth any thing, the preacher had his arm around the woman, or the woman had her arms around the preacher. She testifies that he was bad, he tes tifies that he had no confidence in her. The jury acquitted him of the charges of the woman. Died Poor. A Washington despatch say 6: "Gen eral Logan died a poor mau. I am sure oi mau Aoout ten years ago he owued property and business in vestments in and around Cbicatro mat were worth about 5150.000. Since then he practically lost every- ining. ms investments were lost in the panic of 1873, and he had nothing to defend upon outside his salary of $5,000 per year as Senator when he died. Logan was a lawyer by profession, but had not practised at tne car lor many years and he had no reputation m the legal line. He was not a good business man. An illustration will suffice to explain what is meant Several years ago he owned a farm in Illinois. Some one told him that coal lay underneath the farm and he became convinced of the fact I told him that the geological survey oi tne btate conclusively prov mere coma not oe coal on his property, but a rascally contract or came along who insisted to the contrary. He said that he would drill down after coal on the farm, and ir lie did not find it he would charge nothing- If he was succeBa ful, he was to be paid $6,000. Logan thought that this was a good offer and he accepted it The fellow ran his drill down about three hundred ieet, lound nothing and salted the hole with ccaL He brought sped mens around to the General, who paid him his $6,000, and the rascal decamped. At an expense of about $20,000 the General caused a Bhaft to be sunk to tLe point where h j swindling contractor declared he had discovered a vein of coal and then tne iraud was discovered. The swin flier was never found afterward and senator Logan bore the loss-" Counterfeit Silver Dollars A despatch from Chicago says: Tor several weeks counterfeit silver dollars have been daily appearing at the Sub-Treasury, and during W holidays there was a regular influx of them. They came through various banks, which obtained them at the holiday store. Several exceUent counterfeits were received to-day from the First National, Illinois National and Park National Banks. The coins came in bulk from the large retail stores, and the tellers of the various banks sent them to the Sub-Treasury without going over them. The best counterfeits were dated 1881, 1882 and 1885. The latter series is com Darativelv unknown here, and is said to be such a clever counterfeit as to deceive any one cot an expert The secret service officers think a new and very dangerous counterfeit has latelv been put on this market and will endeavor to find its source." Conspiracy. There are accounts of conspiracy almost beyond number, but they are chiefly accounts of social conspiracy, a half dozen or a dozen people con soirinsr against some one or two in dividuals. There are accounts of church conspiracy, business con epiracy and political conspiracy, but it is so uncommon a thing for a man to conspire to ruin his wife, that the following account of a conspiracy to ruin a wife is reproduced from the Philadelphia Times of last Wednes day. The conspiracy case growing out of the marital trouble of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Elkin came to trial before Judge Reed, in the old Court House yesterday morning. There are three bills and the Commonwealth chose that charging Mark Elkin, Frederick A. Acker, Joseph R. Newton, and Nimrod Woolery with conspiring to effect the ruin of the former's wife. An hour was occupied in getting i jury and then the fight at once be gan in earnest A SERIOrS ARIUSQEMEST. Mr. Kinsey opened to the jury. He explained that after living to gether for eight or nine years Mr. and Mrs Elkin separated, he making her an allowance for the support of herself and three children. In order to pet rid of this tax and be at liber ty to marry another woman he de termined to secure evidence 'upon which he could got a divorce. He began operations by telling Mrs. Elkin that to lighten expenses she must rent some rooms in tbe bouse in which she lived, No. 1902 North Twenty first street For this pur pose he suggested a newspaper ad vertisement He next got a Mrs. Davis to answer this advertisement and take a room with Mrs. Elkin, her work being to ingratiate herself with the victim of the conspiracy, and introduce the men who were to carry on the work. For this purpose Mrs. Davis introduced thrae men James Bums, a Mr. Healy and a man named Latch. In a very short time they a!l became ashamed of their work and retired in disgust. Then Elkin laid even a deeper plan. He got a man named Godshalk to open a commission coal office near Elkin s house, make her acquaintance, take a room in the neighborhood and then try to induce Mrs. Elkin to accompany him thfre at a time when w.tneeses would be present to testi fy of what they 6aw. These wit nesses were quartered in the house of a Mrs. Stevens, opposite to God 6balk'8 room. One of them grew confidential with Mrs. Stevens and gave her an idea of what they were there for. She revealed the plot to Mrs. Elkin and the thing was at an end. Mr. Kinsey promised to call all of these witnesses, with the ex ception of Godshalk, who is a fugi tive from justice, and thus reveal the whole plot to the jury. In the bill which was pnt on trial Frederick A. Acker, Joseph R. New ton and Nimrod Woolery are joined with Hilliin as defendents. Acker is his business partner, while Newton and Woolery, who is a lawyer, were the witnesses who boarded with Mrs. Steven. TESTIMONY OF MBS. DAVIS. Mrs. Eate Davis was the first wit ness called. She testified that when she first met Elkin in Lawyer Bon ham's office, years ago, he told her be believed his wife was untrue to him and he wanted her house watch ed. He explained about the adver tisement and she took an unfurnish ed room with Mrs. Elkin, which El kin furnished for her. After 6he had been there a few weeks he asked her to introduce parties to Mrs. E!- kin to ste whether she was "all wrong,'" as they had supposed. Burns Healy and Latch were the "parties" whom she introduced one after an other. She and Mrs. Elkin went to the theater with these men several times and had supper afterwards, but nothing waa ever drunk nor did anything improper occur. The wit ness was paid $8 or $10 a week at Lawyer Bonham's office, and $3,000 was mentioned as the sum which would be paid by Mr. Elkin if Mrs. Elkin was proved to be untrue. MBS. STEVEJts' DISCOURSES. W hen Mrs. Davis left the stand Mrs. Anna R. Stevens followed her. Airs. Stevens is a dress maker, who lives at 2349 Oxford street, and takes a lew boarders. In February or March, 188o, Woolery and a man giving the name of Nixon, whom she identified as the defendent Newton, called at her house and wanted board. They were accompanied on the visit Dy n,iKin. lhey took her second story front room and paid her $15 woemj. jisin cauea twice to see tnem aunng the three weeks they were mere. ooiery once remark r, .1 T - 1 BuyuuBe you wonaer who we are?" She admitted the fact He said: "Well we are here under assumed names, but you are too smart to be looled. Here is mv card. The tran. tleman up stairs can do as he pleases about giving you his name. We are nere lor the purpose of detecting a bad woman. She is getting enormous alimony, and is supporting another man irom it and neglecting her three children." Woolery also told her aoout tWdshalk s living opposite, and she watched the house. He also told her she said that Godshalk was to gei i,uuu to ruin the woman and mat ne was to get $3,000 if he ac complished his part of the case. He and Nixon took turns in watching at the window. They had the elats fixed so that they conld look and not be seen. One afternoon16 witness saw Woolery and GodsbaIn the street together. She accused h former with being in league v fiodshalk and asked him if he .;-' not ashamed of himself. He ri be was ashamed and wisuea to that be was out of it. He said Ite Davis had taken three men to ire. Elkin s house, and that they h all tried to do what uoasuai. ri Vj :it... snivweainer. tie nig w ao tat ha mi Kimn was a iuui, . i-.j r, Vltin was a pure, W- tuous woman "which she is, j ritnoa When she id- tcld Woolery that she did not think God shalk was doing much he replied, l believe Godshalk is weakening. Al ter bearing these revelations she lis poised herself in a dress of on of Tservants and followed Mrs. EJoa Uh ha aa.nr her walkine down tne street with Godshalk. When they separated she told Mrs. Elkui hat .v.-v.rd. On the side oi U. DUD - i. l kin's are witnesses to prove, tbat Mrs. Elkins was seen with other aen under peculiar circumstancss. laardusUeWar Wnoop. Chicaoo, Dec 30. An editorial a yesterday's edition of the -Arbiter Zeitung concludes as follows : "When they (tbe capitalists) nave cren afniinr trmv. a military station, 'Fort Logan' that means civil war to the death and destruction to the workingmen. The workingman, the small tradesmen, the farmers, . au lihrtv lovinsr men have but one answer for that r2J lv urminrr Arm VOUTSelveS With the cheapest, the best the most ef fective arms, such as can be handed easiest, whether Gatling guns, m cheeter rifles or pistols. Working men, be men. Do not stand by idle and without plan when your enimies are arming themselves to annihilate you. Your honor, your self-esteem, demand this of you. Now there is time but it may soon be too laU." This has, it is said, been laid before the State's Attorney. i The Bloomfield Advocate of 1st week publishes the following: Charbs Sutton, tax collector for Greenwotd township for 1SS4, came to Newpcrt on Thursday last As the coun'y commissioners had requested Uat all duplicates for 1884 should be set tled by the 23d inst, it is suppose! Sutton was on his way to Bioomfielt, but it is evident he could not niet the demand. This doubtless preyld on his mind. About 10 o'clock tbit same evening he was found in a dp- mg condition along the road oppo site Newport He was brought to that place and Dr. Eby summoneL but as that physician was absent Er. Orris was called in, and pronounotd the man suffering from an overdose of laudanum, and exposure. The fa tal opiate had done its work and the subject was beyond recovery. A bot tle containing some laudanum was found on his person. He died aocn aft6r his removal. Exonerations amounting to about $29 wera also found in a pocket making his indebt edness to the county between $140 and floU. lh supposition is ne took the laudanum with suicidal in tention. A coroner's jury foun a verdict in accordance with Ute t-u ts aboYo related. Mr. Sutton- was about 56 years old and leaves a widow but no children. A young man living in Arkansas, wrote to his father in Daviess coun ty, Ky., some months ago, the follow ing : He said, "A Cambellite preach er once came into these parts and one Sunday afternoon went to see some of the famlies down in the Lake settlement At one house he asked the lady where her husband was. She replied : 'He is out hunt ing." 'What' eaid the preacher, 'Has he no fear of God ?' Ob, no!' she re-, plied, 'he has his gun and dogs with nun. I he preacher then inauired Have you any Campbellites about here, aa they call them?' She re plied 'I really don't know, my hus band hunts and kills all sorts of var mints and stretches their skins on the side of the house. You can go and look at them and see for your- mi . ' seii. xne preacher, oi course, did not examine the "varmints" skins to find a Campbellite, but he no doubt concluded that they needed a miss ionary in the Lake settlement A tootpad near South Prairie. W. T., held up a citizen the other even ing about dusk, but before he could rifle the pockets of his victim some men came along. They caught the robber, 6tiipped him to the waist, gave him a sound thrashing, and ad vised him to leave. otherwis V. would be hanged on the spot. He took the advice. A Itbesbtteriak minister named Clayton Kelso, came home from the funeral of his sister last Wednesday, and committed suicide by hanging uimseu to a Deam in his born at Mi con, Ma iwo l huadelphia firemen went down to death in the giving way of - a . i , . . . . m uour in me uurnmg oi the Biner ly Temple Theatre last week. Fall and Winter Goods. i wouia iDTorm tbe public that I have now ia my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water street, Mifflintowu, second door from comer of Bridge street a full stock, of Fall and Winter millinery goods, all new, and of the latest styles, snd baring employed first class milliners, . -u. frefMoi u snppiy ine public with eTeryining lound In a firatclass milliner mure, come ana examine my stock, consider it no trouble to show goods. Msy MRS. DK1HL. DSSlNES .Syrup CURES Coughs plds. CAVTIOX NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned again! fishing or banting, gathering berries, or crossing fields, or in any other way trespassing on the lands or the nnder '8ne4 J. B. Kurirr. Veav ntOM Lin TO DBATH is bat a moment if rheumatiam or neurat giastrikea the heart. These diseaaea are the moat painful and the most dangerous of any to which human kind is liable. They fly from one part to another without a moment's warning, and liniments and other outward applications are in them selves dangerous because they axe liable to drive the disease to some vital organ and cause instant death. Rheumatism and neuralgia are diseases of the blood, and can only be reached by a remedy which will drive from the blood the dangerous acids. Such a remedy is Athlophoros. It has been thoroughly tested and is a safe, sure cure. Spruce Creek. Fa., Oct. 5, 1S85. In answer to your request to know what your Athlophoros has done for me, I will say it has done wonderful work. I have suffered from rheumatism for eighteen years more or less, and sometimes not able to put my clothes on or eat alone. I took all kinds, doctored with a good many doc tors, but nothing did me any good. I waa getting worse instead of better. I read your advertisement in the " Demo crat" and "Sentinel" papers of Louis town. I have taken in all four bottles. I feel no pain. I was drawn crooked, but now I am straight once more. Thank you for the good it done me. Athlophoros is the medicine. Philip Hakpsteb, Your medicine hss cured me of neural gia. I suffered with it for three days, and it save me instant relief. Wm. F. Kihch. Palmyra. N. August 19tb. 1888. I used one bottle of Athlophoros for neu ralgia after being laid up eight weeks. The result was very eatisactory. K. a EnnT. Every druggistshould'keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can not be bought of the druggist the Athlo nhoros Co.." 112 Wall St. Js'ew York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, which is f 1.00 per bottle for AthloDhomg and 60c. for Pi lis. FY liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia. In digestion, weakneas, nervous debility, duesiea or women, roostipatkm, beadacbe, impure blood, c AtbJoohoioiClssreunequsieU. FOR WINTER WEAR. Some Special Low Prices on All Wool, Double Width DRESS GOODS, HAIR-LINE 8TRIPE3, 80 CENTS A YARD. Cstmeh' Hair Suitings at 50 cts worth 75cts. Frenoh Tricots at $1.40, worth $2.00. Plain Colored Cloths at 50c, 65c, 75c. and $1.00. BUCK SHIS AT LOW PfilCES. Special Values in BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, BATIN RHADAMES and FAILLE FBAHCAISE. Large assortment of Plain, Colored, ani Fancy STRIPED SILK VELVETS at Lowest Prices. Latest Novelties in Dress TrimmiEg!-, . in Braid, Jet, Feather and Fur. Oar $20.00 and $25.00 usl'8a Sea! Flush Coats are unequaled at the prices all sizes. Short Seal Plush Mantles, Cloth Jackets and Newmarkets in la test styks. Finest Alaska Seal Coats and Short Wraps at closo prices. Small Furs in great variety. Our Mail Order Department sends prices and samples promptly. JOS. II011NE & COMPANY'S. RETAIL STORES, 613-631 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. Perfeot Hair Indicates a natural and healthy condi tion of the scalp, and of the glands through which nourishment la obtained. When, in consequence of age and dis ease, the hair beoomes weak, thin, and gray, Ayer's Hair Vigor will strengthen it, restore its original color, promote Its rapid and vigorous growth, and impart to it the lustre and freshness of youth. I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a long time, and am convinced of its value. When I was 17 years of age my hair began to torn gray. I commenced using the Vigor, and wa surprised at the good effects it produced. It not only restored the color to my hair, but so stimulated its growth, that I havo now more hair than ever before. i. W. Edwards, Coldwater, MUt. Ayer's Hair Vigor, Bold by all Draggista snd Perfumers. Ir rotr akb BurrxRDia from debility Ind loss of appetite; if your stomach ia ont of order, or your mind confused; take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This medicine will restore physical force and elasticity to the system, more surely and speedily than any tonic yet discovered. For six months I suffered from liver and stomach troubles. My food did not nourish me, and I became weak and very much emaciated. I tooksix bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, ana was cured. J. M. Palmer, Springfield, Mass, ft Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prepared by Dr.J.C. A?er:Co., Lowell. Mam. Sold by Cruggiiu. Price ( I ; six boulea, ti. AGISTS WASTED TO SELL EXMniSCEKCEs' Or 60 TEAKS M THE BATIOHAL METEOPOLIS, byBEH pehley poobb. -nnsiraung u wit nnmor, and ecren trldties ef aoted celebrities. A richly IIIsMtratedi treat of inaer Society History, frem "ye olden time" te the wedding ef Cleveland. Wonderfully Popular. Agents rfwri rapid sales. Ad dress for ehrnlsr and terms, I1UBBAK1) BEOS., Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa. To all who are auffsrlnc tram tha Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakneas. ar!y tacar. lowot manhood, kc, I will send a roeli tl at will cure rou.TRES OFCHaBOSL This great w oueoTwsa Dy a missionary in Souta America. Send a aelt-addrwuad envelope to the Bar. Joura T. Ixhax. M, d y Tk JOB PRINTING Or doss at this sffiee. EYBRT KIND FALL OPENING. We hare never had ao com plete a stock of FALL & WINTER GOODS Our Dress Goods Department is full to overflowing. Don't miss the bargains, we invite you to come in and see for yourself. You can be suited with our low priced dress goods of all the newest shades. You may want 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 we sell this fall have an improved sole and heel that adds to their wearing quality. 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 fresh and clean and sold at prices that will sur prise you. We have on hand a full line of Fresh, Plain and Fancy GROCERIES. Also, the only full line of aUEENSWARE in the county. Every house must have its full supply of Queens and Glassware, this is the store to call on for such ar ticles. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, ItxiM Street, Opposite Coubt House, Mifflintowu, Pa., Frederick E3FENSCHADE. J WISH TO STATS A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I can stop toothache in less than five minutes; no pain, no extracting. That I can extract teeth without pain, by tbetine of a Huid applied to tho teeth and gums ; no danger. That Diseased as Scurry) treat Gams (known ed successfully sod a euro war in ted in every caae. Terth Fillsd and warranted for life. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged or. renioddled, from $9.00 to $12 per set. Beautiful Guai Enameled Teet inserted at prices to suit ail. AH work warranted to rira Twrfwt (!. faction. People who have artificial teeth who wnicn iney cannot eat, are especially in ri ted to call. Will visit professionally at their homes if notified by letter. G. L. DERR, Practical Dentist, ESTABLISHED IS HirfLUITOWS, Pa., IB I860. UCt. 14 '80. 3 1 st Year. THEY LEAD ALL1886 BAUGH'S Pare Raw Bone Meal Pore Dissolved Raw BOffi Special Manure for Seed Leaf Tobiccs NewProcesslO6aaso Double Eagle Piospliate Banfih's S25 PhosT)hatft i i - uH$i Grade Agricnltural Cfcemicais I Bawd fcrotoiBUi,pricas, and laianir. Addrrw ! BAUGH & SOUS ra..iisiiT5 is raetartra DhiMtr.l.-.V.io Tli II P I sad latportera, ' i uiiauci jJiiia, ra., u. 0. A. pEABODT HOTEL, Ninth St . south of Chostnut, one square south of the New Post Office, one-hslf square from Walnut St. Thealre and in the Twy business centre of the city. On the American and Europeau plans. Good rooms fiom 60c to $3.00 per day. Remodeled and newly furnished. W. PAINE, M. D., K0T.21,1883,iy.'n,Cr,0lrrOprieUr- W01 LOOKING FOR CLOTH TMs is the Place, IN PATTERSON. comfortable. We propose to sell you wowing tua, - .. and every thing we sell you must be as represented to you, 1 prices to suit the times. , f We can suit you in Sack, Cutaway, or Albert, or any I the nice styles of these days. K We can suit you in summer goods, short coats, long co ; fancy coats. Send us your order, tell us what you want, ire" ' gire you satisfaction. , . , i We keep a lull line of pants, linen, woolen, and paat. j Nice white vests, broad cloth coats, and fine casaimenf pants. We sell a great many shirts of all kinds, and all knit of goods that men and boys wear. We can accommodate you from the crown of th head the feet. We invite you to see us, in the finest Clothing Hou in Juniata. I Saml STRAYBR,! THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AISD FURNISHER IN PATTERSON. Jans 16, 1886. I WARREN PLBTTS, ATTORN! I-AT-LA.W, jfirrLINTOW Ji, JTJ'IATAC0., PA-, yCoUectinf and conTeyaucing promptly attended to. Office with Atkinson &. Ja cobs. 4-29-87. Lotus X. Atussos. Oso. Jacobs, Ja ATBMSOJ tt JACOBS, ATTORNEYS - AT -LAW, MIFrLINTOWM, PA. Collecting snd Conreyancinf prompt ly attended to. i,n Tin Wain arrest, ia nlaco of rei- ilenco of Louis K. Atkinson. Ksq., south of Brid ga street. JOct 26, 1686. M. CRAWFORD, M. D. vi.. nanmed actively tha practice ci Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner oi lniro aud Orange streets, MiffliQtown, fa. March 29, 187S. Joax KcLAi-OHLiir. Josira W. Stihuii. MCXArGHLIM A IT1MMEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JUXIATA CO., PA. E7"OnIy reliable Companies repiesented. P-e.8, 186-ly RUl3TURESy.r tion Powder. Safe, sure cure. 91.00 by mail with full directions. Boob for 2 cent kiamp. PKET & CO., 601 Sixth Avenue, New York. Jan. 8, '65-ly MERCHANTS iaJL. to double their profits by introducing a hue of new goods, indispensable to all Tamilies, will adJress for lull particulars, UKALTll FOOD COMPAY, No. 72, 4th Avenue, New Tork. Jan. 8, '85-ly. manhood;: restored. A n tleman having innocently contracted the habit ot self abuse in his youth, and inconsequence suffered all tbe horrors of Sexual Incapacity Lost Minnood, Physical Decay, General Prostration, etc., will, out of sympaty for for his iellow sufferers, mail frve tbe recipe by which be was finally cured. Address in confidence. J. W. flNRNET, 42 Cedar St., New York. Jan. 8, '85-ly. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to makd known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a a copy of the proscription used, (raita.) with the directions for preparing and using tbe same which they wUl nod a sura Cras for Coughs, Colds, Comschftiok, Asthma, Broscbitis, &l. Parties wishing the Pre scription, will please address, Kev. . A. WILSON, 194 Penn St., WilJiamsburgb, N. Y. fJan. 8, "Sd-ly. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, F mFFLI.TTOWH, PA. WITB RRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSBPn BOTH HOCK. Prtmdnt. T. VAN IRWIN, Cathitr DlBECTOBS : W. C. Pomeroy, Jdseph Rotbrock, Noah Hertzler, Philip M. Kepner, Louis E. Atkinson. Amos G. Boneail, Robert E. Parker. STOCKHOLDERS : Philip M. Kepner, Annie M. Shelley, Joseph Rotbrock, Jane H. Irwin, George Jacobs, Mary Kortx, R. E. Parker, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Trow. John Hertzler. L. B. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Hertsler, Charlotte Snyder, Three acd Four per cent, interest will be paid on certificates of deposits. jan23,1887-tf How Lost, How Restored ! Just published, s new edition of Dt CULVERWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on tne raJical cure of cpkrmatosehcsa or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Ivfotesct, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc.: also, Consi'urTiox, Epilsfst and Errs, in" duced by self-indulgence, or sexual extrav agance, Slc. The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful practice, tbat the alarm ing Consequences of self abuse may be rad kally cured ; pointing out a mode of cure at onre simple, certain, and eilectual, by means of which every sudVsrer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure him self cheaply, privately and radically CyThis Lecture suould be in the hands of every youth and every man in tbe land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of tour cents or two postage stamps. Address CULYERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 AunSt.,New Tork.N.Y.; Oct- 8-86 Post-Office Bos 430. Subscribe for ths SeiHinclnJ Rtpublu mm t i a: tkof will wear a&tisfaau. a. ;ii llr rll on J PENNSYLVANIA RA1LE0 AD. j TIMK-T ABLE On and after Monday, Nov. 15th. 1SC1 1 trains that stopat Mitttinwiliruaasfolla EASTWARD. itTAAit AncoMMODATion leaves AltOObr daily at 5 10 a. m., Tyrone &44 a. sa,l Huntingdon 6.30 a. m.. Mount Unio ti I i 6,56 a. m., Newton Hamilton 7,02 a. a, McVeytown 724 a. in., Lewistown 7,59 a. 1 1 Hi., iiiuiu w .v 1 m. iu., uui. - m,y Port Royal 8.22 a. ni-, Mexico 8,27 a. , Tuscarora 8,30 a. m., Vannyko 8,34 a. a., Tbompsontown 8.42 a. m., Durward 8,t 4 m., Millerstown 8,53 a. ui., Newport VJsa." m., arriving at H tmsburg at 10 10 s sv, and at l'hiladf If hia, 3 15 p. m. Sia Shobs Expbess leaves altoona dt2j at 7.00 a m., aud stopping a all rsgalai stations between Aitoona and Uarrisburt, reaches Miffiin a. U-5ti a. m., Harrobu.-f 11.40 p. M.. and arrives in Philadelphia ti 1.15 p. m. Mail Teais leaves Pittsburg daily it C.55 a. iu., Aitoona at 2.00 p. m., and stop ping at all regular stations arrives at Miffiin at o 08 n. m.. Uarmburg: 7.10 p. m-, fkilt- adelpbia 4 20 a. m. Mail Express leaves FitUburg at 1 00 p a Aitoona 6 2J p m j Tyrone 6 54 pm; Uusi-t ingdoo i n I w, Lewistown b o 1 p m ; ui tli o 9 15 p m ; IWriaburg 10 45 p ta ; Phut delpbia 4 25 a m. Philadelphia Express will stop al alUfi at 11 ii ahun Cggd. WESTWARD. Wat Passiickb leaves PhiUdelubU daily at 4 30 a. nt.; Harrisburg, 8 14 a. .; J Duncannun, 8 53 a. m.; Newport, V 'is a m.; Millerstown, 9 86 a. m.;Thompsontawa, 47 a. m.; Vau Dyke, 9 55 a. u.j Tumai ora, 9 59 a. m.; Mexico, 10 0i a. iu.; Par. Royal, 10 07 a. in.; Uiftliu, 10 15 a. a., Mil'lord, 10 21 a. m ; Narrows, 10 2V a. ta Lewistotvu, lo 40 a. m.; stcVeytwB, III? a. m.; Newtoa Uaniiltou, 11 29 a.m.; Uaa tingdon, 12 0-i p. ta.; Tyrone, It 58 p. a. ' Aitoona, 1 40 p. ni., and stop at all nfx statioua between Hirrisburg aud Altoeoa. OrkTta xjbess leaves Philadelphia sil ly at 5 40 p. iu., Harrisburg, 10 2) p. sk, stopping al UockvUle, Mtrysville, Duacaa iion, Newport, Hillerstown, Thompsontews, Port Koyal, time atMitHiu, 11 5 a. m.; i tooua, i 2u a. iu., aud Pittsburg, 6 lo .- Mail Tsau leaves Philadelphia daily st 7.00 s. m., Uoxmburg 11.00 a. m., -port, 12 13 p. m., JliUiia 12.47 p. m., sha ping at all regular stations between il.dl: and Aitoona roaches Aitoona at 3.30 f. ., Pittsburg 8.20 p. m. Altoosa AccouaoDATiua leaves Phil adelphia daily at 11 14 a. m., Esxrisburg st 4.10 p.m., Duncannoa 4.45 p. m., pert 5,13 p. ni., Slilleratown 5,23 p. sv, Tboospsoutown 5,34 p. m., Vandyke i.il p. m., Tuscarora 6,46 p. ni., ilexico 5.43 ). m., Port Royal 5,52 p. ui., Mifflin fi,5d s. m., Lewistown 0,22 p. m., MoVeytowa 48 p. m., Newtoa lUaiilioa 7,10 p. , Huntingdon 7 40 p. m. Aitoona I) 00. Pacific Expressleaves Philadelphia HIS pm; HarrUburg 3 10 a m ; Duacannsal 39am; Newport 4 01 s m ; Mifflin4Ui m; Lewistown 604 am; McVeytown 17 am; lit. Union 6 64 am; Uuntingdosl 20 a m : Petersburg 6 33 a ui ; 3 Bruce Crttf 6 48 am; Tyrone 7 07 am; Bell's Mail i 7 27 a m ; Aitoona 8 05 a m ; Pittsbri if 12 48 pm. Y Sea shora Express east, on Sundays will connect with ounday Mail east learuf Harrisburg at 1 15 p. m. Way Passenger west and Mail east wii stop at Luckuow and Poorman's Spns, woen nagged. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction tot at ia- il roy at 6 35 a m, 10 45 a m, 2 50 p m SunDury at j la a m, 2 10 p ni. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction traa Milroy at 9 00 a m, 1 18 pm, 4 10 p m ; l'ra Suubury at 9 25 a m, 3 55 p m. T T RON K DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefoute sat Lock Uavun at 8 10 a m, 7 10 p m. Leal Tyrone for Curweusville and Clyfljla tl 8 20 a m, 3 05 p m,I 00 p in. - T ""' Trains leave Tyrone for WarriVs Mi Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia al 9 2 m and 4 30 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from ReMafosS and Lock Haven at 12 05 p ui, and 5 42 p s. Trains arrive at Tyrone fiom Corwsi ville and Clearfield at 6 58 am, and 11 44' m, 5 30 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scoria, VTa riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace st' 53 a m, at 2 85 p m. U. & B. T. B. R. t BEDFORD D1VI3I0J Trains leave Huntingdon for Bedfcti' Bridgeport and Cumberland at 8 25 a. S aud 6 20 p. in. Trains arrive at Huntingdon Irons B ford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at lit p. ill., 5 05 p. m. , HOLLIDAYSBURG BRANCH. Trains loave Aitoona for poin's South," 7 20 a m. 8 23 a m. 2 00 p ia. 5 00 p a. 60 pm. Trains arrive at Aitoona from pok South, at 6 60 a m. 11 35 a m. 5 55 p 00 p ni. 7 45 p. m. and 10 35 p m. McKillips & Cd's. Planing Mil Port Royal Pcnna, ASCFACTUElaS Of Ornamental Porticos, Bracket and Scroll Work. DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, SIDLN'fi. MOC LDI.KGS, FLOORIXCS. Also, dealers in shingles, ltth, and IrH" lumber of every description. Countrv lumber work-orf tt order. t to uers by mail promptly attended orders should bo sent to, McKILLIPS A CO., 10-2185.1 rortfiTal,r. S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers