tw .thl.iiaMtl II Will '.vur r . t : : Li '. 1 ; t i ! 'I jHEL&RFDBLICAI! MITFLWTOWH. WIDifBSDAT, JAJTUilY 10, IMf. F. 6CHWIIIR, bbtob ai raorsxaxia. Tex United SUUs SenaU itill continues to bold secret eeieiosa. Tax Lower House of Congress bu passed a bill declaring tbe practice of polygamy a felony. Tn State of Illinois baa eeven women, serving, each, as connty su perintendent of public schools. The Legislature of Kew Jersey and Indiana have bad a bear garden time over the matter of organization. Thx chief legislative body Tbe Reichstag of Germany, has refused t increase the army as they were requested to do by King William, and Bismarck. Johji W. A. Shaw was appointed an inspector of water meters, in Kew York City last week. He ie the first colored man that has ever been appoiatcd to a position in the De partment of Public Works rn New Tork City. Tint trouble about organization in the Legislatures of Kew Jersey and Indiana is on account of tbe impend ing election of United States Sena' tors. A large percentage of the peo ple of the United States earnestly desire to have the United States Sen ators elected by a popular vol in stead of by the legislature. The Hoosicrs of Oxford, Indiana, are not done talking oyer an elope ment from that town on the 10th inst, in which Rev. 1$. F. Stnll, pas tor of the Methodist church eloped to Alabama with Sirs. McCoole, the principal milliner of the town, a handsome, fascinating women. She leaves a husbasi and child and Stull leaves a wife. Tbe couple had not been suspected cf a run-away attach ment before they e loped. There are many places in Juniata where "spook light" "Jack with lantern" may be seen at night when the atmosphere is in a certain con dition. Tbe lights are gas bubbles that are set on ire by certain chemi cal action caused by the escape of the gu bubble from the ground into tbe atmosphere. Tbe bubble being lighter than air floats in a flaming state on tho air till it is consumed, and that is ail there is of the "spook lights." Departed spirits have noth ing to do with "Jack with a lantern" lights. Whether tbe lights are of the same kind of gas that is used in the western p&rt of the stale for beating purposes, and used for the running of machinery is another question. It will be remembered that at the ' first meeting of the present Legisla ture, member Callaghan moved that the opening of the session with prayer be dispensed with. Wall, last week when the House re-convened Mr. Callsgan "arose to make a person al explanation. He said that he de sired to explain the resolution which had been declared outrageous and subjected him to terrible condemna tion. He had not offered it because of his religious belief, nor because be was opposed to prayer. This Leg islature proposed to force upon the people a prohibition amendment to the constitution which wonld be an abomination in tbe sight of God, and it would be little less than sac religious to have the proceedings of a body which proposed to do this opened with prayer. God bad sanc tified the use of wine, and it would be an abomination to abolish its use. Thekk does not seem to be much virtue iu the compensation clause of the liquor legislation that is talked about. The compensation question has no more right in the liquor busi ness than iu other business. When tio rMf-.iu.l Vk-fl limit nnrpr ' ...... m CBftr , tcr. it decoyed ilie business of the lurnpikd company, and uprooted thousands f hotel keepers and bus iness pluses along the pike. A man sees another engaged in a profitable business and forthwith engages in the fame business and strives to di vide t'ue business with the other man. Tne list of illustrations might be run to an indefinite length, but the two mentioned suffice to 6how that states and people do not compensate men for loss of business and property nnlees tbe business and property is taken for the use of the state or the use of tbe people. Let the liquor question be j ut on its merits before tbe people, for or against a prohibi tion amendment Tho question of -compensation is foreign to the ques tion. Uovr.ENOB Uill, of York State is Lidding fur the Democratic nomiua tion for the Presidency. If he is not full-fledged fop be is next of kin to -one. The fop can always be told by Lis public utterances. When he has occasion to deliver speeches or write he is the character who would have it appear that there is a working class of people distinct from another class of people in the United Stt.s. A lew days ago when the New York Legislature convened the Governor took occasion to play tho fop to such a degree that the New York Indepen dent took occasion to speak of bis message as follows: "Goyernor Hill devotes about one-third of bis recent message to the legislature of this state to a mass of political twaddle on the so-called labor question. His entire talk of this subject is simply that of an intense party politician, virtually making a stump speech to catch the labor vote, and assuming that the woikingmen of this country are a set of fools and can be duped by a set of Meaningless phrases on the subject of labor. There may be a few of them who will think that this is all yery fine, and that Goyernor Hill is just the man for the Demo cratic Party to nominate and elect in 1888 ; bnt tbe great mass of them, if as sensible as we take them to be. will have no difficulty in understand ing the Governor's zeal The as sumption lying under all this talk is that those who work for wages are a distinct class in the community, sep arate from merchants, grocers, far mers, and all other classes, and that they are virtually incompetent to tike care of themselves, and are also outraged and abused by the other classes of society, and, hence, need special legislation, not needed by the other classes, to protect them in the enjoyment of their rights as citizens. Governor Hill proposes to champion their cause, expecting, of course, on election day to get their votes as the consideration for this generous ser vice on bis part There is not a word of truth in this assumption. The wage-earners of the country are sim ply a part of the people, and not a class by themselves, and need no oth legislation than that which is com mon to all the people, and are just as competent to take care of their own rights, to make contracts and enforce them by legal remedies, as is Gov ernor Hill to take care of his rights. They Lave no occasion to thank him for Lis patronizing and demagogical zeal in their behalf, which is virtually an insult to their stains and dignity as American citizens. All they want is tbe ordinary protection which is accorded to all citizens, and this tLey already have. Is another column read tne ac count of the praying, and singing over the murderer Wilson, when he stood on the gallows ready for exe cution. It is a shocking piece of mockery cf the christian religion. Such sentimental preachers as those who inspired the murderer with re ligious en'Jiusiif-m do more harm to society than good. Their fuss over criminals robs the law of its terrors to evil doers. There is no restraint on the mind of the criminally dispos ed man when he realizes that he can not be punithed for his violation of the rights of others. .What does a criminally disposed man care for law or the rights of his fellow men when he is taught to believe that if he says be is sorry for what he has done that I be is free of all responsibility and' punishment ? What does a criminal care even if he is found out in his career of crime and is called on to answer on the gallows if he there can be exalted before men as above the terrors of the law, and given the con fidence of old Satan himself that his earthly execution is the open door to eternal bliss with the saints above. How to Bet a Start in Jiorth Dakota- Travelers in North Dakota have eeen what a great privilege it is, and one which in the nature of things cannot last much longer, for a man 01 umiiea means 10 aide to secure a home, (merely at the cost of living upon it,) wnicto, in older countries, a a life-time of exacting toil would not secure. Men are known, good and true, honest and industrious, down in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylva ma, and other Central and Eastern States, who for years have been and are renters, paying high rents and working from one year's end to anoth er, always hoping to make enough to purcnase a home, always hoping to accomplish that end, but with ev recnm: 'son rea'uinff more fully 1 - 7 u"r ,aeielTe niaaeui me neari Diva,. it bur nuiun UUfa BUUIW.alfi the hopelessness of their position and have the courage to come to this great, fertile country, and avail them selves of the advantages it holds cut, economy and industry would soon bear fruit in independence and pros perity. Dakota is, above all things, a country for the benefit of poor men. A man 01 small means can here work up to tbe top round of the ladder. In Dakota all begin the race on even terms, and merit, not hampered by the precedents in force in all old communities, will always meet its re ward in solid, substantial prosperity. Dakota does not oossess every ad vantage imaginable, but in those two great factor necessary for human happiness aud prosperity it is pre eminent a healthy, invicoratmor cli mate and ability to produce an abun dance of food, both animal and veg- vuiuie. A beginner, on coming to Dakota from one of ihe older States, delight ed with the ease with which a good farm can be secured, is apt to make unnecessary purchases and plunge luuo needless debts. Although cir cumstances are all favorable, well di rected effort, economy snd industry are as neoeeeary to success here as eisewuere. But with these, success is certain. ib proper method of procedure for a man of small means to take, would he, upon arrival iu April at sy Devils Lake, on the St Paul Minneapolis & Manitoba Ihu'.- way, and tbe Government land office. 10 secure lou scree of land by filing" a 'honiesu-ad" risdit upon it at a to tal c.oet of from $14 to $g0 ; then a i i bought; next a twelve inch breaking plow, S12; ona wagon, n "chain" harness, $8 ; feed, $25 ; total, $315. These axe pricM for cash. The next move will be to proceed to the "claim." The tough sod will fnrnUh nlfintv of material, wanner nJ Korkar than lumber, and with thia a cnmfortable house will be built v, nni muffirial routine money be- auv J"J o - , irc tmn windows and eaainfira, and nut chnan door and iamb, in all $5.00. The roof will be sod, supported by noles taken from the timber, which, in the Mouse River country ia never very far away. Next cornea the barn, bnilt of the same material, and then the well is dug, if a lake is not near by. The sod house will oe exceea inrl comfortable cool in summer, nVl vmt warm in winter. Next break up thirty acre immedia tely adjoining the house. This will take fourteen daya. Then put up fifteen tons of hay from the natural hay meadow nearly sure to be found on some part of the farm. A surplus quantity can always be sold to some lazy rarmer. xne mowing maooiua will be hired from eome neighbor and ita use can be taid for in work. Rt thin time it will be the 15th of July and harvest will be nigh. The services of one man and team will be worth $6 per day, and by hiring out for this sum until Sept 1st the own er will have earned $223. The land broken in May must now be backset or plowed back three inches deeper than it was broken to get the best re turns, and this will take fourteen dava. Then, with team, plow for some adjoining farmer at $2.00 per acre, or go with a threshing machine outfit at $3.50 per day. Plowing wiu end by Nov. 1st or 8th, and thresh mffbv Nov. 20th. In either case about $57 will be earned, which, added to the $223 earned during har vest, will make $380, and if the own er decides not to work in the pineries during the winter, he will have enough to carry him and his team over the winter and buy seed iu tbe spnng. The same can be followed the next year, modified, of course, by the necessity of taking care of the crop sown on the thirty acres, until so much of the owner s land is in cultivation that it will absorb all bis energies. A start sbouid, or course, be made at the earliest possible mo men t, to secure a cow and some calves. for the free range in summer and cheap bay in winter make their rais ing almost all clear profit, while sod and Etraw can both be used to make them the warmest of shelters. St Paul Pioneer Press. Hang already in Heaven. There is a gallows in lfoyaman sing prison, Philadelphia, that is fifty years old. It is loaned around in neighboring counties when such an instrument is needed. It was borrowed and used on tbe 13th inst , at Norristown for the execution of John SI. Wilson, who in January 1884 murdered Anthony Daly of Montgomery county, with a cleaver, in a dispute about wages. Wilson was in the employment of Daly. Af ter committing the murder he dis membered tbe body and threw it in to Wishahicken creek ; he then fled to Chicago, and there confessed the crime, was . taken to Norristown, tried and found guilty of murder in the first degree. The murderer de livered a speech and attributed his depravity chiefly to the use of rum. He seemed to be full of religions enthusiasm. The two preachers that were present had worked him np to a grand send off. They shook him affectionately by the hand they started the hymn "Jesns lover of my Soul" "Wilson joining in, afterwards he said, "Farewell centlemen." I feel as safe as if I were already in heaven. After the singing of the hymn he said ; "I give my dying tes timony tnat Uod is as good as his word." And then while the sheriff adjusted tbe noose about his neck, he raised his hand above his head and exclaimed dramatically : "Oh death where is thy sting?" The black cap was put on his head, and just before it was pulled down he again addressed the tlirong, who watched with bated breath It is just as I have prayed for, for the past six weeks. I die without a particle of fear." These were his last words. The Sheriff had quickly stepped from the platform, and tbe trap fell suddenly at one minute before two o'clock For ten minutes or so he swung round and round, while his body twitched and was drawn up. In a half hour's time it was cut down and given in charge of the under taker, who will forward it to sorrow ing parents in Nova Scotia." Hun5 la v.-- LVi : - v Oluverius took place at Richmond lrgima. He was hung on a parti colored silk rope. He asserted his innocence to tbe last "The crime for U . U ..... uicu iiuvenus suuered dcatn is known as tbe "Reservoir murder.' L W. Rose, the keeper of the Rich mona city reservoir, discovered 1 body of a young woman floating in the reservoir at seven o'clock on the morning of March 14, 1885. There were footprints of a man and woman on the embankment. When the body was taken out it was covered with mud. The Coroner 'a examina tion showed that she would have be come a mother in about a month, m.. i j uuuj aiter several days was identified as that of Fannie Lillian ar f n- aiaaison oi nang Wilham county, and circumstances led to the arrest of T. J. Cluverius, a vouner lawvar. whose home was in King and Queen county aoout thirty miles from Rich' mond. He and the girl were second cousins and had been fond of each otber. Strong circumstantial evi dance made it appear that Clnvar- ius induced the girl he had betrayed to come to liicnmond to hide her sbaiue and then murdered her." A passenger train was wrecked by Aim 1 : . . J weuing oi a real, near JJunbar, Nebraska, on the night of the 11th inst., by some men who desired to kill tbe engineer for having stood by the railroad company during the strike last summer, the engineer, James Dewitt waa crushed under tne engine. A number of paeeen- Ki ei injured. What puniah meui snouia be meted out to tbe wrecters i uXE BY PBSrraiCE. Few persons realire how tliorooghlv theare called byprejud.ee create their own disadvantage. For many years e tAItoent of rheumatism, neuralgia, icUdoTand headache ha. been by some outward application, and, therefore, with- to think that the ongm.of 4 from new-ityhe in ternal, tbe weary sufferer continues to rob, jEbTndfindnorelieC Athlophorosi. akea Kallr, and a. a proof tU tiny a. the correct principle, it cure surely and quick lr The statement of those who We btn twred ought to convince the incredulous. C. F. Brace, Metnchen, N. J, says : " My mother had the rheumatism in her heart, and was cured by Athlophoroa. She says there i no medicine like it." - Jam. W. Reed, 4633 Penn Ave, Pitb bunrh. Pa. savs : " My mother, although 77 yeaofe,waa entirely cured by the ua. of Athlophoroa.' Mia Carrie Pallets, Eagle Village, N. Y, art : "Mr mother was nearly a cnppw ia her arm, not having been abb to dm nor arcely able to feed herself for three month, being in aevere pain moat of (he time. The acute paia ceaaed after taking three bottle of Athlophoroa, but (he con tinued to take it until all ign of rheuma tism were gone; having taken 27 bottle in all She ha not taken any aincehtst May, and can nae her arm a well a ever. A number of friend have taken it, and in every cue it ha given atisfaction. In case of sick headache, it give almost immediate relief." John M. Woloott, Piflard, N. .says: " I got a bottle of Athlophoro for a friend, ghe at once gained rapidly, and ha not been troubled with the rheumatam awce." B?vAser A ntmrud thould keen Athloph oroe and Athlophoro Pill, but where they can not be boutrht of the druggist the Athlo rv T i H Wall 6t Kew York, will asod either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, whica is fi.uu per for Athlopnoma ana w i" For Bver and kMney dl". !. -i T . Mnnatioi. liiilirh impure FOR WINTER WEAR. Soma Special Low Fricii on 111- Woel, Double Width DRESS GOODS, HAIR-LINE STRIPES, 80 CENTS A YARD. (kmels' Hair Suitings at 50 eta., worth 75cta. French Tricots at $1.40, worth S2.00. Plain Colored Cloths at 50c, 65c, 75c. and $1.00. BUCK SHIS AT L8W PUCES. Speoial Yalnss in BL10K AND COLORED SILKS, SATIN BHADAMES and FAILLE FBAN0AISE. Large assortment of Plain, Colored, and Fancy - STRIPED SILK VELVETS at Lowest Prices. Latest Novelties in Dress Trimmings, in Braid, Jet, Feather and Furv Oar $20.00 and 25.00 English Seal Plush Coats are unequalcd at the prices all sizes. Short Seal Plush Mantles, Cloth Jackets and Newmnkete in la test styles. Finest Alaska Beal Coats and Short 'Wraps at close prices. Small Furs in great variety. Our Mail Order Department sends prices and samples promptly. ' JOS. HORNE k COMPANY'S, EETAIL STORES, . C13-S31 PEMN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. Pimples, Boils, And Carbuncles result from a debilitated, impoverished, or impure conditio blood. -AyersSarsaparUlapreventaand cores these eruption and painful tumors, by removing tho cause; the onlyeffect u1 Tf ot treating them. Ayer'a Saraaparilla baa prevented tbe usual course ot Boila, which have pained and distressed me every season for sev eral years. a. Scales, Plain vUle, Mich. I was badly troubled with Pimples on the face; also with a discoloration of the akin, which showed itself in ugly dark patches. No external treatment did more than temporary good. Avar's Sar aaparilla effected ,A Perfect Cure, " and I hare not been troubled since. T. W. Boddy, River St., Lowell, Mass. I was troubled with Boils, and my health was much impaired. I beean using Ayer's Saraaparilla, and, in due 1 umo, um erupuons au aisappearea, ua my health waa completely restored. John R. Elkins, Editor Stanley Observer, Albemarle, N. C I was troubled, for a long time, with a humor which appeared on my face in ugl y Pimples and Blotches. Ayer'a Sar saparilla cured me. I consider it the best blood purifier in the world. Charles 11. Smith, North Craftsbury, Vt Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists. Ask for Ayer's Saraaparilla, and do not be persuaded to take any other. tt Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer k Co, LontU, iUm. Price ai ; six bottW, S3. To all who an aaffsrlnc trout tha arm..., IndlaereUonaot youth. Mnm weakness, sarly 4co7. lowot manhood. 4e I will sand a net. that will cure you.rniI OF CHARGE. This great ramedy waa dlscorerad by a missionary la South AniKrira. Rand a self-addressed envelop to Uia uk t. Slatiom D. JVna Tork CUp. Pall and If Inter Goods. i wouio. iniorm the pnWic that I have uy new muunerv store at my place of residonce on Water street, Mifflintown, second door from corner of Bridge street a full stock, of Fall and Wii,tor millinery roods, all new, and of the latest styles snd having employed first class milliners' I am prepared to supply the public with everything foond in a firstelass milliner store, eome and examine try stock. consider it no trouble to show goods. JMsv 2-83.1.T. SESTHEL AH) HEPUBLICAK, One dollar a year in advance. One dollar and fifty cents if not paid within three weeks after time of subscription. Atter the children hare learn ed to read, the greatest educa tor is the newspaper. Every man should do justice to his family by subscribing for pub lic journal. Never in the historj of news papers has the subscription price been so low. Subscribe for the Sestihel ahd Repcbu. can, it gives nearly twice as much reading as any one of the other papers in Juniata. Its re ports of all important home news and enterprises is full and within the Deriod of a vear its a - w variety of reading matter com prehends within its scope al most every topic. You should not be without a county paper if it cost you six or seven dollars a year. In this day and generation it amounts almost to a wrong to one's sell and family to deny themselves the advantage of a good home paper. There are more tnan a tnousana ana one things during the passage of a . . m w year tnat interest and some' times directly benefit us, that appear in the home paper but like the rain, sunshine and air, that we are so familiar with, we do not appreciate a a they merit. There are people who do not take a home paper, but they are not representative people. To be sure this is a free coun try and people can do as they please so long as they do not trespass on the rights of their neighbors, but the man who does not take his county paper is like the man who has a place that he calls home when his de sires are outside of its doora, his home is a misnomer. "It is all right'' if you de sire a city paper to subscribe for one, or if you desire to have one from a half dozen cities, it is no one's business but your own if you pay for them, but first of all, subscribe for your county paper and then look abroad. After having subscribed for the Sestixel and Republican you are certain in your secure- irient of the county paper that gives you a larger quantity and greater variety of reading mat ter than is presented by other journals published in Juniata county. As a medium for advertising the Sentinel and Republican is number one. Its job department is not as a il t complete as tne jod offices m rmiacieipnia or. iew lorK no more than its newspaper depart ment is like the department of Philadelphia or New York daily, but the job department is ample and prices are down . to city prices. We'll print you a nice quarter sheet bill for one dollar, a half sheet bill tor one dollar and a half, and a whole sheet bill for three dollar. Mention it to your neighbor that they may do well to sub scribe for the Sentinel and Re publican, and send one dollar in advance to pay for one year's subscription, and when you have job printing to do, or de sire to advertise, or desire to have sale bills printed send in the order and it will be executed FALL OPENING. We have never had so com plete a stock of FALL ft WINTER GOODS Our Dress Goods Department is full to overflowing. Don't runs the bargains, we invite you to com 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 Cashmere. We have them. Call for what you want. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT You will find one of the most prim nipt in the county. Tha cum boots and shoes that we sell this fall have an improved sole and heel that adds to their wearintz aualitv. Don't miss 0 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, Hats Strbxt, Orroam Court Ilocsa, MiSintovrii, Pa., Frederick XSTZNS0KADE. J WISH TO STATE A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I can stop tootbacbi ia less tban five minute ; bo pain, no extracting. That I can extract teeth without pain. by the nse of a fluid applied to tha teeth and gum ; no danger. Thst Diseased : Gum (koown sj Scurvy) treat uccofully and a cure war j granted in every case. Teeth Fiubb and warranted for life. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged or, remoddlcd, from $3.00 to $12 per sot.' JJeiutifql an Enameled Teet inserted at price to auit all. All work warranted to giro perfect satis faction. People who hava artificial teeth with which they cannot eat, are especially Isvited to call. Will visit profrssioaally at their homes if notified by letter. G. L. DERR, Practical Dentist, ISTABMSBBD IB BUlILntTOWB, Pa., h I860. Oct. 14 85. - HSHYiCCOHHTD FOB TifiarmrHMali',$j lhifc-iieaa aaeirrtleal era pradnrrr and per aja unit latprarr al llir aall, la email, arrauntr J fur II ta als mt lb. aaara mt anin.nl.. nn4 with laRlal rraarrf fa a acacral aUaala. bllll, as a plaal Im4. Kr aarttrla mt wfatrh sanra are raas. BweU la a alrrrt food af tractable-, wa reader Ikla foal lamed lait-lr available Il lbs $25 PHOSPHATE W bleb rlttlai la be a very tprrlnl ad. aalaae. aa II ai.rathr rrap aaenrl. at art and aaalaiaa U a Bill Tally Matured, aa. Idas aarasaaaatly Inararlac Iba sail. MODStta. Fa.. Jaa lat. IMW7 -HaJtia tboronahl, taaad BAI 'I.II'M PHOSFFI iT.aMtalnisithXbaiak.coM. lac OSaod tu oar loa. lam .tith1 iim a thabcal for timerop mw-II mr paraaaael laruJta. ' I had bettar wheat and cut naor graaa for two iiaia abara I aaed tba K2b Pbeapbalp. 1 will ara aa auiar kind and artiw all liman nH.L 2A PbaspbateaaaaMrajnjU'faTtlitm.orrMoa tWowa groaaO." JUU.t iADDU. the OBiemt, Wiaara I ai an at waww SOSI JBADGH & SONS, fllPER-PHOSPMitTE MAX U F ACTVREEa AKD IMPORTERS, f mr Wnrfca. 70; vusasw inn weavr UMI hull PK.U3.LPH.A, tA. Use Ease's $25 PHOSPHATE At TITr. rEh.tl.tMEM, CHEAP AK.KAL EOKH MANURE J3EABODT HOTEL, Ninth St . south olThi-st ntlt- fins snna.l eonih of the Kew Post Office, one-half sqnsro from Walnut St. Theatre and in the very business centre of the city. On the American and European pians. Good rooms fiom 60c to $3.00 per dsv. Remodeled and newly furnished. W. PAINE, M. D., Owner and Proprietor. N ov. 21, 1888, ly. . 1 . LOOKING FOR CLOTHING This is the Place, J- PATTERSON. We propose to sell you clothing that will wear satisfae ily We propose to sell you clothing in which you can comfortable. We propose to sell you clothing that will look well oa y0, and every thing we sell you must be as represented to you, prices to suit the times. We can suit you in Sack, Cutaway, or Albert, or any J tne nice siyies oi inese uy. We can suit you in summer goods, short coats, long ooati, fancy coats. Send us your order, tell ua what you want, wn give you satisfaction. We keep a lull line of pants, linen, woolen, and pasta mixed guodsa Nice white vests, broad cloth coats, and fine casimi pants. We sell a great many shirta of all kinds, and all kbi of goods that men and boys wear. r iL.. j . Tire can accoiniuouaus yuu the feet. We invite you to see in Juniata. Sam'l STRAYBB, THE OLD SREL1ABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER IN PATTERSON. Jon IS, 1888. J W1REEN PUTTS, ATTORNB I-AT-LA. W, MirrLINTOWM, JUNIATA CO.. PA-, DColleclinf and convayanclnf promptly attended to. Offlca with Atklnsoa Ja- cobs. 4-29 8 1 Locm B. Atkusoi. 8ao. Jacobs, Jb ATKI5SOS JACOBS, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, ItlFILINTOWIf, PA. Uncollecting and Coavajancing yruaipt ly attended to. Orrica Ob Main street, la place ' real- deuce of Louis B. Atkiasoa, Esq., south of grid ge street. lOctW, M. CRAWFORD, M. P., Ha resumed actively tb practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Orsnge streets, Mlfflintown, Fa. if arch 29, 1S73. Jobs McLaucdlis. Josiri W. Stimbsi MCLAI7GI1LIS k. ITiMMEL, IKSDEAUCE ASENTS, FORT ROTJL, JUSUTJ CO., PJ. ' BEEOnry reliable Companies represented. Dre. 8, ISSG-ly RUPTURE 25S.rc tion Foader. faie, sura cur. $1.00 by mail with full direction. Book for cent stamp. PkET 4. CO., 601 Sixth Avenue, Kew Tork. Jan. 8, US-ly merchants;. to double tb.tr profits by introducing a line of saw good, Indispensable to all families, will addree for full particular, BKALTU FOOD COMPANY, No. 73, 4ih Avenue, Kew Tork. Jan. a, tb-lj. MANHOOD ,71 m an having innocently contracted lb hsbit ot elf abuse in hi youth, and in consequence entered all tbe horror of Sexual Incapacity Lost Manhood, Phytic! Decay, General Frustration, ete will, out of irmpaty for for bi fellow sufferers, mail free the recipe by which h ass finally cured. Address in confidence. J. W. FlNiiNET, 4J Cedar St., hew Tork. . jau. 8, 'o5-lj. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxioua to make known to his fellow sufferers the mean of care. To all who desire it, he will send a a copy of the prescription used, (raaa.) with the directions for preparing and using tba same which they wUl find a sura Ci ai for Cocoas, Colds, Cobscmptiob, Asthma, Bkobcbitis, &.L. Parties wisb'-g the Pre scription, will please addrt. Uev. E. A. WILSON, 194 Penn St., WUIiamaburgh, K. Y. I J an. 8, '85- ly. aaaaaaaway hi a a aaawaarwaa. fUNIATA VALLEY BANK, F HIFFLL1TOW2I, r A. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSBPH ROTO BOCK. Prtndnl. T. YAIf IRWIN, Cataisr Oiaicross: W. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock, Noah Hertsler, Philip M. Kepner, Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. Robert B. Parker. TOCEBOIDSB : Philip M. Kepner, Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, L. B. Atainson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bcnsail, Noah Herttlc-r, Charlotte Snyder, Annie . Shelley, Jane H. Irwin, Mary Kurt, R. E. Parker, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John Uertsler. Three and Four per cent, interest a ill be paid on certificates of depoatte. Jan23,ltfc7-tf A LECTURE TO Y0UKQ MEN. Oa the Lois of A Iacturt on tha Vrnra Ta.a ivanueut aaUU Kauical cure ofSemmtl WMskr,a.. c.A. mAtorrhica, ladocea oy Self-bnse, IdtoIuo- tarv I'n. 1 . j .u.i.'.ii.iii, iiupuimcj, nervous Jje bility, and Impediments to Marriage genor- , vu..,,,iMu cpuepsy ana t its ; Mental and Physical Incapacity, fcc Bv ROBERT J. CULVER WELL, M. D. Tbe word renowned author, in this ad mirable Lecture, clearly proves from bis -" ian awi ui cor. sequences ot Self-Al.cse may be effectually removed without dangerous surgical t.perat onr, bougie, insirumenta, riuts or cordials; pointing ont a mode ol cure at once certs n snd effectual, by which every K.ferer, n matter w hat his condition may be, may cu e himself cbespty, privately and radically. ' H7"TLi lfarnr(Nill - . thousand sad thonaeids. Sent under aeal, in a plain envelope, to any address, porf-Barf, oa receipt of rir . w. ".lago stamps. Address Cl'LVERWELL MEDICAL CO.. 4 1 Ann S t., Kew york, y T-. Oct. 8-tW.l Post-Office Box 450. iruux im uiuwu u wv ucau tt us, in the finest Clothing Home f PE35SlTYavNIi.EAiLl.0AD. TIKI-TABLE Ob aad after Monday, Nov. )SU. Itt t trails that stop at MiSin will run aa follcw,' f I AST WARD. I AfoaA AecoawoBATioa leaves Altsst i daily at 10 a. m., Tyrone it4 t . j Hustisjdga ,30 a. m., Mount fai u : o,d. a. m., n ewioa ttsmuioa a. sVeytowo 74 a. to., Lewistown 7a a. Miifurd .0a a. MiSta a, IS a. a Port Royal UM a. m-, Mexico a. m Tuscarora 8.30 a. m., Yaonyk. 11,34 a a,' Tbompsontown 8,42 a. m., Durward m., Millarstowo b,S3 a m., Newport as., arriviiig at Harnsburg at W 10 a a and at PbUadeipbia, S 15 p. m. 8ia t-'aosc ExraBa leave altoeoaiaiii at 7.00 a m., and atopplcg a all rsgur ItatioD betweea Altuoua and H-UTiaotrr, reaches Midi In at W-6(5 a. ra., Harristtu 11.40 p. M., aad arrives in Pbiiadslpbia ai 1.16 p. m. Mail Tbaisi leaves Pittsburg daily a 8.45 a. m., Aitaora al 2.U p. m., aad sta ping at all regular stations srrivas at K "a at it 18 p. m., Uarrubuxj 7.10 p. m., I'sa adelpbia 4 25 a. m. Hail Express leaves Piltsbura- at 1 00 s a. Altooua 6 2U p m Tyron 0 64 pm; Rut ingdon 7S7pu; Lewistown 8 il pm ; IL: flin 9 14 p m ; Harrisburg 10 45 p a ; Phila. dslphia 4 ao a u. PbllaJelpbia Bxrea will stop at Jliffiin at 11 i i a hen flagged. i WESTWARD. Wat Fassbigib las re PkiUltsiU dally at 4 30 a. m.; Harrisburg, a 14 a. m.; Duncannos, 63 a. m.; Mewpurl, 'i a. m.; Miilerstowo, 9 S6 a. ui.;Ttouipoaiwa, 9 47 a. m.; Van Dyke, it 65 a. u.; Tunr- ora, 8 59 a. m.; Mexico, 10 W a. m.; rrt Royal. 10 07 a. m.; MitUia, 19 15 a. ai Millord, 10 il a. ta.; Narrows, 10 U a. as.; Lewistowa, 10 40 a. m.; MoVeytowa, 114 a. m.; New ton Hamilton, 11 li a. m.; llaa tingtlon, 12 OS p. u.; Tyrone, li 5i p. 014 Aitouna, 1 40 p. iu., and slop at all regavar tation betaattn Uarruburg aad Aliueaa, Oitiaa Kxrasas leavea fUUadalptu ly at 5 40 p. ta., Harrisburg, 10 'i p. sl, stopping at Rockviila, MaryavUle, Ouneaa bob, Newport, aUUertowu,Thompsootea, Port Royal, time at JtitBia, II it 1. ui.; Al tooua, a iV a. m., aud Pittsburg, IU a.av alAia ibai leave Philadelphia daily at S 7.00 a. m., Harrisburg 11.00 a. ui., se- ! port, li 13 p. u., iluiiu I2.i7 p. ta., sua- ( ping at all regular statiou betweea M;Ij and Altoona reacUe Altooua at 8.39 p. ., ' ruiaourg p. m. r iituuli Accoh aooATioa laara Psi- ' adalpbia daily at 11 14 a. m., Harxisburg it 4.10 p. in., UuBcaonos 4-44 p. ot., Jfse port 6,13 p. 01., Millerstowu 4,23 p. -Tbompsouiown 6,34 p. ui., V"udyke 4,T ' p. m., Tuscarora 6,44 m.t Mextea 6,41 a u., Port Royal tfii p. ui., Mttllio ,s a : m., Lewistown p. u., MVevtowa fr- . 48 p. bj., Newtoa Uajiiltou 7,10 p. av, ) UuntingdoD I 4 J p. ui. Altoona 8 00. i PacirJo Expru leave Philadelphia Hit I pmj Hamaburg 8 10 a ni ; Duncannaal aiuij Newport 401 a ui; siimiB442i m; Lewistown 504 a m He Vey town 6 17 bib; Mt. Lmon 5 54 am; Bluutingtiost 20 a u ; Petersburg ti 33 a m ; b pruc Craa 8 4S am; Tyron 707 am; Bell's ILJi Tit am; Altoona b 05 a u ; Fituotul 12 46 pm. Sea bhore Express casI, on SuaJiri, will connect with iuaday Mail eaat Urnj Harrisburg at 1 15 p. m. Way Passenger west aad Mail east wJ stop at Lueknow and Foorman's Spnij, when Digged. I LEWISTOWN DIVISION. i Trains leave Lewistown Junctiou tor Hi- roy at 6 35 a in, 10 45 a m, 2 SO p m ; fst i ouuuury at. 1 10 a m, z to p m. Trains arrivB at Lewistown Junctiu frsa MUroy at 900 a ni, I 13 pm, 4 10 p m j fr Buubury at 9 ii a m, 8 55 p m. TTRONBDIYISIOX. Train leave Tyvono for BelUfoste a4 Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 10 p iu. Lsati Tyrone fur C'urweosville aud GUarS.: at 8 20 a m, 3 05 p m,7 00 p tu. Train leave Tyrone tor Warrler Raii, Pennsylvania Furuace aud Scotia al i m and 4 80 p m. Train arrive at Tyrone from BeliafoaM and Lock Haven at 12 06 p in, and 6 4J . Train arrive at Tyron from Cur ville and Cleutleld at 6 58 am, and 11 44 m, 6 30 pm. Trains arrive at Tvroue from SooJa, War rior Hark and Peunjylvauia Furnac 63 a m, at 2 35 p m. U. B.I.E.B.t BEDFORD DIVI3105 Train leave Huntingdon for Bedferi i Bridgeport aud tumberlaud at 8 2 a. aud 6 2U p. m. ? Train rrire at Huntingdon front BW; i ford, Priiigejort and Cutubrr'&Ld at 11 ! I p. m., 5 05 p. m. I HOLLIDAYSBUKG BRANCH. Trains leave Altoona for points Soata, 7 20 am. 825am. 200pm. 6V0otaf 60pm. J iraina amre at Altoona from pe f South, at fi SO a m II S. a K .V a ta. r i w p m. . 45 p. m. and 10 35 p ia McKillips & Co's. Planing Hi Port Royal rtona. AsctACTvaEss or r f Ornamental Portioos, I Bracket and Scroll fTorR. ! j DOORS, SASH, BLI.NDS, HOI LDI.-.G!. rLCCBllt-9. i Also, dealers ia sr.influs, Ulb, and trf JumUer of ever doauriptiOTt. Country lnrr h- worked to order- dere by mail promptly ttenda4 to- order should be col to. McKILLIPS & CO ? 10-21 85. 1 V(jtt uoyai. P- r r IJ '" a,aV"wi ,i,Mt.TW. A-an'i,'asi:. I Wll '!;.;' yiLlliSai.l. UIU .-a . ii m na rt r Uaajjaaiaa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers