.A r- ; tlHIKEL & REPUBLICAN SIFFLINTOWN. WEflSESIAT, 1PKIL 20, 18S7. B. F. SCHWEIER, SWOB ABB rBOTKIBTOE. County Snperintendent. At this time, a quiet, but most vig orous electioneering canvass is going cn among the school directors of thiscouuty. There are bis candid Atee in t!) fit-H and that is a number enfiH.-.nt to stir c-ffettuHlly anv cir cle, whether of etate, church or school into a feeling of Jwp interest The candidates are Auiuan, the present, polite, competent and hard working Supsrintendeut ; Ailincn, tlm Grange lecturer, and quiet scholar ; Martin, the solid instructor; Turbett, the ef ficient teacher; Hibbp, the social &nd versatile nrofiissor : and Keller, the popular principal of the Mifflintown schools. It would be quite a tnek to leern how often the school directors of the respective districts have been individually Tisited and re visited, relative to tbe election of a Superin tendent of public schools. The di rectors will meet in convention next Tuesday a week and elect a Superin tfndf-nt. Each one of the sis candid ates scorn to be sanguine of securing the prize. There is no more certain fact, than that only one can be elect ed. It is announced that there is no politics in the movement, but regard less of the announcement, everybody i AN UNDERSTANDING Uncle Sam Friend Johnnie Bull, it is a gratifiilion that we understand the fish Mtuation better than at first, when seme cf my fishermen entered your ports, from which, they should haTe remained at the distant of three miles. ... , . . . , ... Johnnie Brix. Tes, Uncle Samtnv, a true confession is good to ease a guilty conscience. I know that some of my fishermen were fishing within a distance of three miles of your coast and getting the fish into your por s as best tbev could, while at the same time, your ships that came within the three mile line of my coast, and some times ran into a by harbor to get bait were siezed upon and their cargo confiscated. Uncle Sam. Now that's a nice old boy of a confession, and it 6uita first rate. I can retaliate and shut my ports against your fisb, but the best thing to do that will be consistent with the dignity and honor of both of ns is tobave our fishermen behave themselves and obey the law. Let us hare them all do that and once more be happy. Let us 6ing: We'll Bail in our little canoe, On tbe raging sea so blue ; - To fish three miles from shore. And enter the fish through the lawful door. I i . i ii - - i : i it ; nni;ti.l nT.tP.dt,U of each individ- .t .1., l,c.l, f mt,!. nrm. ue Bala me Bieaiing nauueen going on i 4 The North American snvs : Many 1 pleased the detectives. As stated last is inrmirinjr for the politics, and the fortll!ie tellers live in Philadelphia ; clKh tue made a confession, in wnich t 1 "J .1. L 1. 1 i for months- He said be could give I me names oi an ue men lmpiicaiea " Ion the Pittsburg Division of the Tint cathedral that was built cen-: pftn Handle, but was afraid to do so, tnries ajro, wben Spain had serious : his language to the officers being: thoughts about the permanent oceu ; 1 wouia give you tue names, oincers nal in the canvass, but closely the lines will be vote in the convention can determine. From as to how drawn, the itself alone present ap pearance, Anmnn leads all the others and will poll the largest vote on first ballot. If he fuils of an election on first ballot, there is no telling how the field may divide on second ballot. Ailinan may carry a sufficient num ber of tlio field to elect himself Su perintendent. Keller has a number of fniuds who predict that if Auman ioes not make the election by the first ballot, that he Keller will be V;ect-J. The friends of Martin, Tur bett, and Hibbs, exect a result fa-v.-.i-e'i le to their c hoice when the field l i ta'cs -jp. A. Y. McAffee, David I;.ibi- :i, Win. Groninger. and a few other dark horses are looked upon by some as in the line of succession of a speedy election should the bal j loting be continued till the directors b?com wearied by a prolonged con-1 tent in the convent ion. : The Philadelphia Bulletin of last Wednesday si: Republicans and Democrats in Detroit join in one cor dial criticism of President Cleveland for appointing a foreigner to a posi tion for which a native American cit izen of pure JefTersonia.il persuasion was an applicant. Mr. Brown, the new Superintendent of Detroit's rostofnee building, is a Canadian, a regisieied voter in Windsor, Ontario. If the State Department had made the appointment it might be explain ed that the British Minister had been nsin hi influence with Mr. Bayard. Indeed, it appears very mnch like "bmeofthft State Secretary's more rioVuV .irts of retaliation in the fish- eri matter. But, as Mr. Cleveland did '1! cli, rash Democrats will say lhat tfie appointment is due to the Pit ilduit's ignorance of public men and his obstinacy in refusing to take nd-i'-e The appointment will le par ticularly pleasing to the Mugwumps. 3r. Canadian Brown can not be ac Ciimod of offensive partisanship. ally. r- . t tu ...ii u:ii . " rancv of Florida, was destroyed by a ; .- ,. ., 1 - - J. 1 There was no organization among the fire that consumed other buildings in ro-0bers, Dunlap said, and no regular the town of St. Augustine, Florida, a ! place of work. Each crew worked few davs a"0. ; by itself. It was a common under , . standing that every man should take Tire belief is expressed in New ' a!1 he cou3d and di'sP8e of to the inroeiiei is expressea in ew . ..tj.. Thfir. wpr. York that Governor Hill vetoed the ,.f n,in(,ini," thnt tiam liinrT high license bill desires to form a po- j applied to those who reaped the litical combination with the liquor interests of New York city. Hill has the Presidential bee buzzing in his political bonnet. Two Hnndred Arrests- largest benefits from the robberies by giving tbe others pointers as to what cars contained the most goods. These persons were generously re warded by the less prominent thieves their stock, and pastures furnish lit tle nourishment Some farmers are still feeding. Except that the trees are leafless the country presents the aspects of August The fields are so dry that it is next to impossible to harrow because of the clouds of dust The oats crop is very back ward some fields not growing. The tile drains are stopping their flow of water. The farmers are beginning to plant corn nearly three weeks ahead of time. So far the crops have not been injured except the grass, and if a heavy rain should fall this week the prospect would be excellent. It Tet Needs a Grammer. Buildings for nine different col leges are now going up ii Wicbit, Kansas. Apropos of wnich the eagle of that town emitted the following scream the other day : Now what During a pr-riod of three years ex tensive freight car robberies have been carried or, along the line of the j Pun Handle Railroad between Titts-! burjr and Columbus Ohio. ! I a,ter tbe Pander dad been disposed j ha8 Topeka and Lawrence got to say, I of to fences. The fences Dunlap with their mea8y iittie State univer , said, were located in .New Philadel Blt aDll fomale aCttjemy Wichita CAES BROKEN" OPEN. confession, the officers of the road still believe that the plunderers were ! thoroughly organized and were car- Cars on 6idings and cars on niov- , rying on the robberies under the wg trains were broken open and ; svstematic direction of shrewd goods stolen, including every de-! leader. scriptiou of merchandise It is es ' When a new man entered the ser timated that at least 200,000 worth ! vice of the road, if he was thought to ot gooas was taken, lor whieu the j be the light kind of a fellow, he was company has had to pay. In An-1 initiated into the gang with a rigid gust last a clew was obtained, and j oath binding him to secrecy. After the company determined to push it , he had been initiated enough to keep to the end. Detectives were employ- ', him in check if he betrau to feel anv ed who followed up every scent, and i pangs of conscience. It was broad- nnally thev had the information up-"'y hinted to them that anv wronir on which to proceed, and about eigh-; move would result disastrously, as ty warrants were issued for men m , railroading furnished first cla6s od- Pittfbnrg. Among those arrested portunities for putting men out of was a man named Baker, against j the way. whom there are 38 charges. Earlv ,. . - ,,. I THE EASIEST FRET. unc uii'i uiii nuiuc U'Ulil U3 D"U, at t 1 - T-y - rn mi t- - puia, ixuDiaon, oieuDenvme, uincin- bu got the business and has got the tto, i '-isr-, nun niso in yi i enterprise, and she is goinjr to have nmbus. Notwtthstandjnsr Dunlap's ,um i,,,.,,;.,,, , kc? fl,, t . months Sheridan station, near Pittsburg a train stopped for water. An attack wns made upon tha crew, and in the fight a fireman was shot. He after wards dir-d of his injuries. At day break it wis found that two cars had been broken open and their contents stolen. Baker is accused of firing the shot that killed the fireman, and this is understood to be one of the ; they could not get out if they want the thirty-eight charges against him. ed to. Pittsburg Dispatch. BEVEXTT FIVE CREWS CROOKED. Young men from the country who were ju6t beginning to run on the road were the easiest prey. They could soon be persnaded that there was nothing wrong about stealing from the rich railroad companies Being unused to the tricks of the old heads they were easily led on until them two antiquated villages on the Kaw river bottoms hold their peace. Witebiti, with her nine colleges, her sorghum sugar factory and her sev enty six wide open drug stores is the metropolis of Kansas, and there iau't no getting around it" Staffing a Ballot Box. The other day the entire Elec tion Board of the Eighth Pre cinct, Second District, Jersey City, was arrested for stuffing the ballot box. The Board was composed of three Democrats and one Republican. When the Board took a recess for dinner the clerk closed up the poll book and took it over to put it in the ballot-box. As he put the book into the box endwise a number of folded ballots were seen to drop out of it into the box. A policeman seized the clerk's hand and took the book away from him. He then arrested the entire Election Board and took them to the Police Court, where they were neld uv Judge btilsm'r in ?2. came much alarmed and could in no way account for this strange occur rence, and it was quite awhile befor the accumulation of water could be accounted for. Several persons mad a narrow escape from drowning, as the water came npon them so sud denly, and was only by taking to the hills they escaped a watery grave. "Miss Grace Kohler, the daughter of frmer. living near Clav Hill, suc cessfully eloped with her lover, Ed ward. Stoner, a widower, uuaer ro mantic circumstances on the "10th inst Her parents were opposea to the love affair, and while they were oKfiAtil from home she sent for Stoner but the old folks returned before he arrived. She left the house alone and climbed a pine tree to wait for him. Thv nearched for her in vain, and she could see them by the aid of the moonlight, but was invisible to mem. sh noon ioined Stoner and they were married at Greencaatle." A prominent Kentucky lawyer is nntaA for the size of his feet He is not at all sensitive about them, bow- ever. He has himself named nis shoes after two Ohio River steam boats and when he gets np in the morning calls over to the boy who does his boot blacking : "Jim bring me the 'Indianola' and then go back and bring me The Pride of the West' " fitnart of Conway. Mass., promised a neighbor that if his next cnild was a giri no a tuw o'" trrantincr liquor licenses at the com ing election. He kept his word and voted "No license, and tue town went "No license" by one vota Lit tio r,a Stnart starts in life with a MU JMJ . strong record as a temperance worker. A saloon keeper in Muscatine, la., played a mean joke on the authorities of his town. He filled a keg with wntr. The minions of the prohibi tion law came along, seized the keg, and arrested the proprietor, lne trial nroceeded until an expert was called upon to test the liquor, and he pronounced it water. At a recent trial of bloodhounds at the convict camp at Friars' Point, Miss., a negro under ten years' sen tence was released and told that he could have his liberty if he escaped the dogs. The convict had three hours' start, but the dogs rn the poor fellow down before he had gone twenty miles. A small boy in Oil City, Pa., is credited with bavin-' trine 1 a pair of big Cochin China roosters to drive double to harness. He hitches tliem to a little wacron. and it is said that they draw it easily and willingly. Om uf the most shocking acts of human dishonesty, is revealed in the fact of the arrest of almost all of the freight train nien on the Pan Handle Railroad, between Pittsburg and Co lumbia, Ohio. It almost staggers one's faith in man's capability to hon estly take care of himself when he is cnLV'Lted with the fact that the ::; on 75 of the 80 freight trains on :: e above mentioned road have been :;tv of breaking cars open and i!. A ttoaling whatever they fouud that (! j could use themselves or dispose i through a ''ic-nce." The thieves r re nil men who aie receiving good ivfigps. What's to be the remedy for ncr dir-honc&ty ? At oichange says: The supreme ourt of this state has again ruled that a married woman is not compe tent to testify to matters of a confi dential nature, which occurred be tween her and her husband during tie existence of their marriage rela tic n. even though a divorce has inter vened before she testifies. FFEi rs-vr Waup, is learuinsr the - p j'.ing business in Sing Sing. No sen 'tis objection can bo urged to having a financier here and there am:ng the printers and editors, but there should be a universal protest sent up from the newspapers against having euch a financial thiof as Ward .thrust upon the fraternity. Governor Hill, of New York has In September last there were eigh ty crews of freight trains on the Pan Handle Railroad coining into Pitts burg. Of these eighty crews no few er than seventy-five were found to bo crooked. A crew consists of a ! conductor, flagman and two brake-! men. In some cases all the men were involved, in others only part. The engineers and firemen are not mixed up in the robberies. The poods were obtained by the thieves in various wavs. In many instances the seals were broken, whila in others hatchets were used to cut a hole in the end of the car through which the men crawled and took what thoy coveted. Then they reported the car in bad condition, claiming that the bole had been inade by accident The operations were all the result of combination- Arrangements were fully made, and each rascal was as eigued to bis particular part of the work in much the same way as aback roblery is conducted by profession al cracksmen. A thing that alarmed us more than anything else was that they stole large quantities of whisky and drank it in the cabooses. Thev needed vessels to hold the liquor, 60 they stole milk cans and kept it in them. Not daring to keep whisky openly in the cars, they tore up the flooring and hid it underneath. Men were continually reported drunk on duty, and the probability of disaster was something frightful to contem plate. THE FENCES. Consternation prevailed amonc the proprietors of the -fences' and d ns where the goods were secreted and sold. In one instance the pro pi it-tor of a notorious den was detect ed in the act of burning stolen prop erty. A telegram received from Den nison, Ohio, states that J.R. Dunlap, the leader of the gang was arrested, together with James and W. Collis, with several thousand dollars worth of velvets and high priced dry goods in ineir they were so deep in the toils that (400 bail each to answer two charges of violating the election law. The district is hopelessly Democratic, in which no Republican ever runs for an office. k Terrific Storm- Last Friday, April 14, a terrific storm devastated a strip of country I a dozen miles loner, from St Clair. Ohio, to Wheeling, Virginia. The storm came from the west and struck Clairsville, at 3:15 P. M. It was funnel-shaped mass of cloud, resembling in appearance dense black smoke. Houses were demolished, trees snap ped off like pipe-stems, horses and cattle prostrated, and carried bodily hundreds of yards by the gale. It first struck two new brick hous es west of town, and a frame house. All three were completely demolish ed, and the furniture and portions of the roof and walls scattered along the track of the cyclone clear to the end of the town, a mile distant A large mansion on the corner of Ma-1 61X persons to death father, moth Prairie Fire in Kansas. On Saturday the !)th iust-, a fire was started by some unexplained means iu the dry grass in Graham county, KiiUkas, on the South fork of the Solomon river, not far from the town of Nicodemus. The fire spread out on both sides till it was about seven miles wide and under a strong wind was driven to the North westward, to the north fork of the river, across which it was blown. It was irresistable, everything that lay its way was destroyed. At the same time another fire swept down the south fork of the Solomon to a point near Millbrook, sweenin? everything in its path and burning possession, articles taken w.irA fi. k.-rri. tk. nvjui ..u niico. states bonded tars passed by the York State Legislature j Sb.jS r flS i nTat -is netta and Mam streets was cut off clean at the second floor, and the walls and roof scattered in fragments. The First National Bank block and C. Trail & Son's dry goods store were almost swept from their sites, only a portion of the lower walls being left standing. The dwellings and business blocks had the upper walls and roofs swept .T , . 1 l ..... 1 uu uiu me lower pari oi tbe bouses badly damaged by falling bricks and timbers. The National Hotel, a large brick residence, and probably forty other houses were less seriously dam aged. No causualties to persons are reported there, the funnel-shaped cloud having been seen approaching in time for the families to take refuge in the cellar. At a number of other places in the track of tbe storm people were injur ed and several persons killed. The characteristics of the storm through out its course were in keeping with those published above. er ana four children and a larpo number of cattle, horses, hogs nd poultry. In one instance a woman prematurely gave birth to a child. When the fire was discovered ap proaching her husband took her in his arms and started for the plowed ground, but before he reached it the woman s clothing were on fire. He succeeded in putting it out and sav ing her life. The babe less than an hour old, with the other members of the family was saved, but the house and other property on the farm were destroyed. HAVE YOU A llrmedj: that hii bn in iivful uae for many rmra ui Eun.t ud x osij Uu ly utralucod m Uiis ooulut. n u RUSSIAN RHEU&IATISfil CURE Thli TlmtAr bMM tin oJonnetit of ContinmUl Vhy cntn, and liuvtrriraiit Sanitary Comnuwioaa, a ii.il aa tl: lUoualid f uflen-m ti iiara it bu brought irlut. it tua aaved oUktv-U wtio U.: trted It. it WELL S s s a 1 The Dron th in Southern Illinois. Chicago, April U.A despatch from Bloomington 111., says the drouth throughout central TllinnJ- together with the great and contin The Franklin Repository says: When the South Penna. was ahun. doned a year ago several tunnels re mained unfinished when work was suspended. The tunnel on the Am berson Valley side of the Nort h Mmm. ! tain, under tho Ackerman & Evan's I ... ... , .... ..I ! . . 1... nm-u jch, me moutu was partly closed up. The excavation un der the mountain extends nearly a half mile, and since the work closed the water has accumulated, nearly filling tbe same space. Several days ago some boys got into this tunnel and niado an egress for the water, small at first, but soon enlarged, and ui a suon time a larce and CURE YOU fro fartWirr. ! you'll only iri it a chasm ETCRV BOl Bta morn J C? tBAUE HAKESYrif ' lV-ir iMm Slier ' - r ImlMntwl'bMlIkh auw, -m. i rut .... BB,rP rmix S2.50 ta ci. Tt dompM tnformatfim. IecTlptlTe I'ma. pklrf. with trpcuuouiaU. I rrtr. Foraale by all dragfiala. If uuo or tor ntlm la not in poatooo to t uruiah it to you. Oo wit be prr. uaAed to take anyUittiir titn, birt apply rt.rart to ttia (Mitral ar-nta. PKAtl.KK UK OS. A- CO. 818 4k hil Alarkct bircct, rhilaavipbttu A Creaking Hinge Is dry and turns bard, until oil ii applied, after which it moves easily. When the joints, or hinges, of the body are stiffened and inflamed by Rheumatism, they can not be moved without causing the most excruciating pains. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, by its action on the blood, relieves this condition, and restores the joints togood working order. Ayer's Sarsaparilla has effected, in onr city, many mtot remarkable cures, in caaes which baffled the efforts of the most experienced physicians. Were it necessary, I could ffive the names of many individuals who have been cured by taking this medicine. Id my case it has worked wonders, relieving me of Rheumatism, after being troubled with it for years. In this, and all other diseases arisine from impure blood, there is no remedy with which I am acquainted, that affords such relief as Ayer's Sarsaparilla K. U. Lawrence, M. D., Baltimore, Md. Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured me of Gout and Rheumatism, when nothing else would. It has eradicated every trace of disease from my svstem. R. II. Short, Manager Hotel Bofmont, Lowell, Mass. I was, during many months, a sufferer from chronic Rheumatism. The disease afflicted me grievously, in spite of all the remedies I could find, until I commenced using Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I took sev eral bottles of this preparation, and was speedily restored to health. J. Fream, Independence, Va. tt Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Pn-parrd bv Pr. J. C. A yr ft Co., Lowell, Haas. boM by all Drureina. I'riortSl; all botllca, fill points west On Rnhv. t h ' . ""preceaented. Noth -! trollab!B stream m upon tha ground that it applies only (worst man in the gang, slipped his SJ? been k10wn tere for the mountain, carryine evervthin to New York and Brooklyn, and is j and recklessly threw him-' f? .jLE""" a li haln0t rain lMan & Fences were swept awav "vu l uuu inii 1 1 1 1 r. sm i,- i - - therefore ppecial legislation.' from a moving traiu and escap- Tbe High License bill is the Home at Hanisburg. ; A VALUABLE CAPTAIX. through The nptan oi j. Pt Dunlap? &t Den jmeon, Ohio, yesterday, particularly oJ I ... - . ,1 . . u : nuu B iimnuer OT Bmn hni Mm,, ma. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. This Magaziae portrays AtnerU caa thoaght and life from oceaa to oceaa, is filled with para high-class lite rat a re, and caa be safely wel. conwa ib any lamtly circle. MICE 29c. Bl $3 A TEAR IT MAIL Bmplt Cop of currtnt numbtr mailt upon re- "If of 25 etc.; 6a c mumotrt, 15 tt. Pnaiasi IJat with either. Addrtu: E. T. 2733 ft SOU, FiWihtn, 130 A 132 Pearl St.. Y. "SajaaBi NEW DEPARTURE. You have a special invitation to call in, and see me, and ex amine my large etock, and se lect from it what you want at my New Departure CASH PRICES. I am determined to sell at cash prices so low that you will be astonished to hear them. FURJNITlJRE Cannot be done without in these days of civilized house keeping and my Cash Prices for CARPETS, Rugs, Lamps' Mattresses of all kinds, feather bolsters, Chairs, single, or in sets, Chamber Suits, in cherry, walnut, ash, and mahogany, if you desire it, will cause you to realize that you can have a house splendidly furnish ed for a small price. My GENERAL ASSORTMENT of carpets, ranges froia the substan tial rag, ingrain, two and three ply, to tapestry and body brnsseL Every Department in the Household Fur niture Line is complete, even to PICTURES. If your desire for Household De coration leads you to picture the walls of the rooms of your house we can supply you with pictures at prices that will cause you to wonder how thay can be produced for so little money, IN SHORT if you have a desire to economise in your purchases of household goods for use and for household adorn ment, you cannot afford to pass me by for my Cash Rates are so low that you cannot fail of making mon ey by buying at JOHN S. GRAYBILL'S. OS BRirtOK STREET, AT THE CA3AL, MIFFLIXTOWX, PENNA. Jaonwy 12;h 1887. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF SIIFFLIXTOWIf, PA. wrra BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSKPH ROT fl ROCK. Ptttxitnt. T. VAN IRWIN, Ctuhitr. piaicrots. W. C. Poineroy, Noah Hertiler, Amos ii. BoDaall, Robert K. I'arkcr, Joseph Kothrock, Philip M. Keener, Louis E. AikiosvD, STOCEBOLaESS : Philip M. Kepuer, Joseph Kolbrock, (George Jacobs, L. . Atkinson, V. (.'. Ponicrojr, Amos G. Konsall, Nosh Urrtzler, t'barlotleSnjder, Anuie M. Shelley, Jane II. Irwin, Mary Kurtz, R. E. Parker, J. Holaits Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Prow. John Ilortrler. Three aud Fonr per cent, interest will be paid on certificate of deposite. jn 23, 1887 tf J WISH TO STATU A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, Tbst I csn stop toothsche in less tbsn firs minutes ; no pain, no extracting. That I csn extract teeth without pin, by tbe uae of s fluid applied to tbe teeth End gums ; no dancer. Thst Diseased gfc- G n rn s (known ss Scurvy) treat KbSs successfully and scure war Htfi J2?ran ted in every Teeth Filled and warranted for life. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged or, remoddled, from $9.00 to $12 per set! Beautiful Gum Enameled Teet inserted at prices to suit all. All work warranted to jive perfect satis faction. People who have artificial teeth with which they cannot eat, are especially invited to call.' Will visit professionally st their homes if notified by letter. Will visit regularly Erandale 1st weeks of May and October, snd Richfield 2nd weeks of May atd October, and Oriental, last weeks of May and October. G. L. DERR, Practical Dentist, ESTABLISHED U MirrLISTOWa, Pa IE 1860. Oct. 14 t5. A Great Cause of Human Misery la the Loss of Fall and Tl Inter Goods. I would inform tbe public that I have now in my new millinery store at my place of residence oa Water street, Mifflintown, second door from corner of Bridge street, a full stock, of Fall and Winter millinery goods, all new, and of the latest styles and having employed first class milliners" I am Drenared tn annnlv th. m.v.i ; ;.k everything found in a Grstclass milliner store, come and examine rev slock. I consider it no trouble to show goods. t . MRS. DEIHL. Mirefc KT.l.r. . ) LOOKING FOR CLOTHING. This is the Flace, IN PATTEBSON. We propoi? to sell you clothing that will wear iatuficter. ilj We propose to sell you clothing in which you aa ft., comfortable. oa you and every thing we sell you must be as represented to yeu, at Drices to suit the times. .,, . P We can suit you in Sack, Cutaway, or Albert, or aay of the nice styles of these days. We can suit you in summer goods, short coats, long oats, fancy coats. Send us your order, tell us what you want, wt'll cive vou satisfaction. We keep ft lull line of pants, linen, woolen, and past, of mixed goods , - Nice white vests, broad cloth coats, and hue tssiraere pants. We sell a great many shirta of all kinds, and all kind. of goods that men and boys wear. , , , We can accommodate you from the crown ot the head to the feet. Wt invite you to see us, in the finest Clothing Iluuse in Juniata. Saml STRAYEB, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER IN PATTERSON. June 18, 1S88. J WARREN PLITTI, 'iTTOBNK f-A.TLAT, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO.. PA-, Collecting and conreyancing promptly attended to. Office in second story of Bel ford building. Entrance on Main street. 4-2987. i Jb Louis X. Atiissos. Oio. Jaobs, ATKIJSO A JACOBS, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt It attended to. Orrici On Main street, is place of resi dence of Lonis B. Atkinson, Ksq., soutn oi Bridge street. fOct 26, 18BO. M. CRAWFORD, M. D. Has resumed actively the practice ot Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. C9ce at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, Mifflintown, Pa. March 2'J, 1875. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIME-TABLE Oa and after Monday, Jan. Sllh. IS, trains that stop at MiSin will run saMlowe EASTWARD. AiTooA Accommodatioj lesves Altsaca daily at 5 20 a. m., Tyrone 5(2 t. ro., Huntingdon 6,33 a. m., Mount Union at 6,59 a. ot., Newton Hamilton 7,04 a. McVeytovn 76 a. tn., Lewi, town 7,53 a. m., Milford 8,11 a. m., Mifflin 8,17 a. at.. Port Royal 8.23 a. m-, Mexico S,29 a. at , Tuscarora 8,32 a. m., Vaonyke8,35 a. is., Tbompsontown 8,43 a. iu., DurwarJ 8.47 a mM Uilleratown 8,04 a. m., Newport i.us a. m., arrivirig at Hamsburg at l'J 10 a. a., and at Fbiladelpbia, S 15 p. m. Sts fc'aor.s Exuiss leaves altoonadiilr at C. )6 S. in., and stopping a all regular stations between Altoona and Ilarrisburg, reaches Jiiffiin at 9-56 a. m., Uarriaburg 11.40 p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia at (.15 p. m. Mali. Tbaib leaves Pittsburg daily at 6.5-5 a. m., Altoona at 2.00 p. m., and stom ping at ail regular stations arrives at Mifflia at b-13 p. m., Harrisburg 7.10 p. m., fkila sdelpbia 4 25 a. m. Mall Express leaves Pittsbnrg at 1 00 p a. Altoona 6 'i p m ; Tyrone 6 64 p m ; Hunt ingdon 7 37 pm; Lewistown 8 51 put ; Mif flin 915pm; lijurisburg 10 45pm; Phila delphia 4 25 am. Philadelphia Express will stop at Mi.a at 11 .3 ho flaged. WESTWARD. Fast Lui leaves Pbudelphia daily st 11 50atn; Harrisburg 3 40 p m; MiSia 5 08 pm; Lewistown 5 28 p ai ; Altoona 8 10 pm; arrives at Pittsburg at 11 65 p m. War Passexgib leaves Philadelphia daily at 4 30 a. ni.; Harrisburg, 8 15 a. at.; Duneaunon, 8 54 a. ru.; Newport, 9 -C a. ri.; Milleratown, 9 40 a. m.;Tbompsoutewn, 9 62 a. m.; Van Dvke, l'J IX) a. m.: Tuacar- Our Dress Goods Department j koyai, 10 13 a. m.; Mitain, 10 21 a. m.; - r . a r . I Millord, 10 25 a. m.; Narrows, 10 34 a. in.; IS full tO Overflowing. Don t Lewi-town, 10 4-J a. m.; MeVeywwo. 11 14 mis, the bargain,, we invite you i " 3'J X ?T. AUooaa, 1 4'J p. iu., and stop at s:l reiiUr statious betwena Harrisburg and Altoona. UraTEB Kxraiss leaves PhiladeiDui ai- , My at o 40 p.m., liarrisbuig, 10 ij p. ut., tne 1 topr-itik- at Kockville, Marv.Tiilo. Duncaa- non, Nsaiprt, Milleratown, Tbonipauntewa, t ort i;oyai, time at vimio, U o a. ni.; Al- Joss McLaccblis. Josira W. Stibmii 51 C LAI GIILI.f A. STiMMEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROTJL, JUSUTJ CO., fJ. tjyOuly reliable Companiea represented. Dec. 8, lS6-ly FALL OPENING. Wm have never had so com plete a stock of FALL & WINTER GOODS to come in and see for yourself. You can be suited with our low priced dress goods of all newest shades. You may want cinint Vilncr in TUrpIc Rnil fYW- I toota, 2 2U a. m., aud Pituburz, 10 a.m " " U... f 1 ui.-.l, i r a.iii lui i uiia.wipuia uuj mi A Lecture on tbe Nature, Treatment and Radical sure of Seminal Weakness, or Sper matorrbuea, induced by Sulf-bnse, Involun tary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous De bility, snd Iniptdiments to Marriage gener ally ; Consumption. Epilepsy and Fits; Mental snd Phyaicsl Incapacity, tc Bv ROBERT J. CCLVKRWELL, M. D. The world renowned author, in this ad mirable Lecture, clrsrly proves from bis own experience thst tbe awtul consequences of Self-Abuse may be effectually removed without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings or cordials pointing out a mode ol cure at once certain aud cHVctusI, by which every sufferer, uo matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. ByThis lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Sect under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, pc$t-paid, on receipt of four cents or two postage stamps. Address- CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ana i t., New York, K. T. ct. 8-8'i.J 1'osl-Office Box 450. , ... , i port, 12 13 p. in., Milflin 12.47 p. m., stes- Lasnmeres. We have tnem. j King at all regular stations between MLSia Call for what you want. j ai"3-30p- fk!Tl C'lirvn lirniDTlirv-T AtrooBA Aocobmodahos leaves Phil- OuR SHOE DEPARTMENT a'i'1'1111 11 t)'n-.ii"i'ir' 4.10 p. m., Duncsnnoa 4.45 p. ru., YOU Will find One Of the most ' IH-rt 6,13 p. m., iliiiertwn 5,23 p. s... I Tbompsontown 5,34 p. in., Vandyke 5,41 Complete in the COUnty. The J P. m. Tuscarora 5,10 p. iu., Mdiio 5,1 p. , . , . ... I m., Port Royal 6,52 p. iu., MuBio 5,3i a. gum DOOtS and Shoes that We m., Lewistown t,22 p. m., Ms Veytoa e- sell this fall have an improved I tJT1 sole and heel that adds to their i Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 1125 ... n ,. . 1pm; Harrisburg 3 10 a m ; Duncannon Wearing quality. Don t mi.?S 39 am; Newport 4 01 am; MilUia4 4Ja i.llorn m; Lewistown 604 a m ; MeVeytown t 27 lut:ul- Ura; ut. Union 664 am; UantiL.Jon We have Men's Fine Shoes at jSTL??8 " wtr,8 pricea that will astonUh you, our !L2pri Alt00D 805 B,i Fitwbu'1 stock of Ladies' Shoes can not s 6hore KPrM on Sundays, will connect with oundar Mail eaal Uvisg be surpassed in the county the 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 QUEENS WARE 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, Mais Street. Opposite Coubt House, Mifflintown, Pan Frederick ESPENSCHADE. DSSlNES -Syrup CURES Coughs The SnUiMtl and RepMitun office is the Discs tn a-t triH -L. J Harrisburg at 1 15 p. ui. Way Passenger west and Mail east will stop at LurUnow and Poorman's Spnsg, when flagged. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction for roy at 6 85 am, 10 55 a ru, 3 15pm; fur Sunbnry at 7 15 a m, 3 00 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Wilroy at 9 00 a m, 1 2" pm, 4 30pm; freai Sunbury at 25 a m, 4 IU p m. TTBONB DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefonte aad Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 15 pm. Lear, Tyrone tor Curwensville and Clearfisld at S 20 a si, 3 06 p oi,7 25 p m. Trains leave Tyrone tor Warriors Msrk, Pennsylvania Furnace aad Scotia at V 20 a m and 4 30 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte and Lock Uaven at 12 05 p in, and 6 37 pm. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwens ville and Clearfield at 6 58 a m, and 1 1 45 a m, 6 17 pm. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scoiia, War riors Mark aud Pennsylvania Turnsce at 6 58 a m, at 2 85 p m. U. . B. T. B. R. A. BEDFOED DIVISION. Trains leave Huntingdon for Bedford, Hyndman and Cumberland at S 25 a. and 6 35 p. m. Trains arrive at Huntingdon from Bed ford, Hyndmsa sud Cumberland at 12 1 p. m., 6 20 p. m. liOLUDAYSBTJRG BRANCH. Trains leave Altoona for points South, st 7 20 a m. 8 25 a ni. 2 00 p m. 5 00 p m. I 00 p in., 9 6 p ru. Trains arrive at Altoona from points South, st 6 50 a m. 11 35 a m. 6 55 p re- 7 W p m. 7 26 p. ni. and 10 35 p m. McKillips & Co's. Planing Mill Port Itoyal Pcnna. AStrACTUBBBS Ot Ornamental Porticos, Bracket and Scroll Work. DOORS, SASiIrBLLDS, SIDING. aiOlLDItGS, FLOORISGS. Also, dealers in shingles, lath, and Iraoae lumberof every description. Country lumber worked to onJer. Or ders by mail promptly atleuded to. AU orders should be seat to. McHlLLlPS & CO., Port Koyai, Ta. wit !'W'Wiy'";w WHI1 Blittairrfie.. ii ii mhi ran- - Tiiik' uaai MtanUfMinltnlsri a4La ajataaaaaa iai fiiai iai ta 1 ai ,i i i ; ti CXii it i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers