SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. WEDNESDAY, JOE 29, 1887. B F. SUIIWEIER, Karros Aa raoraiaron. The British held a great jubilee at London, last week, in honor of Queen Victoria'! 50th year of rule. Samuel Josephs proposes to run for Congress against Samuel Ban dalL It will be a race of Samuels. The officers of the Cincinnati Fi delity National Bank have been ar rested for breaking the bank in the ffort to corner Chicago wheat The management of the Fidelity National Bank of Cincinnati took a hy at speculating in Chicago wheat and broke the bank. A scmbek of New York and Phila delphia journalists enjoyed an excur aioa given by the Pennsylvania rail road to Cresson, last week. Camdex, N. J., people are talking over the deaths of several people that took place in Camden, and wonder ing whether they died of cholera, cholera has dropped into Camden will not be long in manifesting itself. Gbisshopfbbs by the million came down in the vicinity of Perham, Ot- tertail county, Minnesota. The grass hoppers were numerous enough to cover a district of four miles. All garden vegetables, corn, oats, wheat grass, and leaves of trees passed rap idly away under the vigorous work of the destructive grasshopper. Washi'otokia3 are talking about erecting new capital buildings. There is a ring at the bottom of the advo cacy of the new capital building erec tion. Perhaps it would be best let "well enough alone." The agita tion of new buildings might cause the country to move the national build ings west of the mountains, to central locality. Speculative enterprises within the past ten days have received a atag- ' 1 1 T.. I . 1 im tiering uiow. r irst me eenee spec ulation broke, then the Chicago wheat ring exploded sweeping away large financial interests in Cincinnati Ihey have a gas financial explosion in Baltimore, Bnd last Friday and Saturday there was a panic in stocks in New York Just where the thing is to stop time will tell. "Mr. PowDtRLr, in speech at Lynn, Mass., his recent said : "In one Pennsylvania county in a-single year $17,000,000 was spent for liquor, and it was estimated that 11,000, 000 of the amount came from work ingmen. He urged workingmen to keep clear of the liquor Baloon. Compliance with this advice will do more to improve their condition than we can get up in a century." J Err Davis did'nt go down into the last ditch fighting for the Lost Cause, and thereby covering himself with glory, but he did something last week that it was believed he had not the bravery to do, namely. He dis' approved of President Cleveland's cause of recommending a return of the rebel flags to the confederate states. He said that such an act is beyond all military precedent." Now watch the Democratic organs go for him, how the fur will fly. Perhaps they will attempt to read him out of the party. A True Democrat's View. fill rn . xne iapitoi, a uemocratio organ in Columbus, Ohio, speaks editorially as follows of President Cleveland's proposal to return the rebel flags to their former Confederate owners "Grover Cleveland and his Cabinet, and all wbo were concerned in the attempted dishonor of the victorious legions of the loyal North, who sought to unbind the wreaths which encircle alike the brows of surviving veterans and the memories of gallant comrades slain; who, basely ignorant of the value attached to rested valor in the fiald, sought to market it to beaten foemeu for a stipulated price, and who surrendered to the inspiration of traitorous prouiptingB the prestige, the glory and the symbols of four years of bloody war in maintenance of this Union and the freedom of the slave, will go down to history with theDavises, Lees and Jacksons, whose unholy attempt to establish a govern ment of slave-holding patricians was defeated in open battle, by the free born anl freedom-loving sons of the North. The Coffee Gamblers. The gamblers at the Coffee Ex change, in this city, by speculative manipulations continued for several montlis, managed to push up the price from six to twenty-two cents per pound. Last week a break came in the speculative market; and by tbe'dropping of the price six cents on a pound, four firms were forced into suspension. The babble was at last pricked, and down went the price. The dealings on the day of the crash amounted to about one-twelfth of the whole annual import of coffee into this country, and were so large that a fall of only two cents a pound meant an aggregate decline of $800,000 in the transactions of a ' single day. What is this but gambling in the price of coffee t It is just that, and nothing else, and all the worse from the fact that the commodity is one in general use among the people. Bet ting on horse-races and betting on the price of coffee are in principle precisely the same thing, and neith er has the characteristics of legitimate business. New York Independent The Color line Drawn- Asbcbt Pabk, N. J., June 22. Ex Mayor James A. Bradley, the founder of this place, fired a red hot bomb shell at the colored visitors to-day by publishing in a local newspaper a set of rules which excludes them from the beach, which is owned by him. Mr. Bradley says in his communica tion that the colored people have made themselves obnoxious and a nuisance by forcing themselves where they are sot wanted. He says they monopolize the boardwalk, pavilions, &c, and exclude white people. This, be says, he will not tolerate. He fur ther says that the owners of private property have some rights which peo pie must respect The letter has caused a great sensation here. The colored people object to a line being drawn on color, and will tafce no no tice of the new rules. Mr. Bradley has appointed an extra special officer and instructions nave been issnea to enforce the rules where colored peo ple become obnoxious. Philadelphia Bulletin. Itinerant Merchants. The bill to provide lor licensing and taxing foreign dealers in mer chandise and their agents in the sev eral boroughs and cities of this com monwealth, passed by the late Leg islature and signed by the governor, is designed to prevent the evasion of taxes by itinerant merchants who op en stores in dinerent towns ana cities, but move on before taxes can be assessed, and thus avoid such payment This law does not in any way effect traveling salesmen who sell by sample or card. The provisions of the bill as finally passed are : That hereafter the several cities and boroughs of this state shall have power to tax or license foreign deal ers in merchandise or tbsir agents having no permanent place of bust ness in any such city or borough, but temporarily engaged in selling and disposing of merchandise, either by wholesail or by retail, to an amount not exceeding the local taxes or li censes imposed on resident merchants engaged in a like business ; provid ed that the provisions of this act shall not apply to sales by samples. Cities and boroughs shall have pow er to enforce the provisions of this act by providing proper penalties by ordinance duly enacted. Wild People. A correspondent of the Bloom- field Advocate of last week says : For several yearsnynor8 have been afloat J tCRt a wild woman had her seme in the blue mountains, several parties having claimed to have seen her at different points between Sterrett's and Wagoner's gaps. On Sunday a week ago two gentlemen of undoubt ed veracity saw her near the foot of the mountain at Crane's gap on the Cumberland side. They approached her but could not get nearer than within speaking distance. To all questions they would ask her she would answer no or yes. They de scribe her as being tall, with long black hair, and complexion as dark as an Indian, wearing a long loose gown made of what appeared to be the skins of wild animals. Who she is, is a mystery, as no one has been ever able to get nearer to her than with in speaking distance. Several par ties have tried to run her down, but she will as suddenly disappear as if sue were a shadow. Wash Bear, the veteran hunter and woodsman, being interviewed on the subject thinks it is a man and one of a gang of thieves that he thinks, make their home in the mountain. He lives in the moun tain himself and says they have come to his bouse daring his absence and demanded of his wife something to eat And we think Wash's theory is nearly the correct one. It is more likely that these parties are a gang oi tuese man mat they are wild. From Perry county papers A few months ago Wm. Garlin and Ja cob Mogel, two farmers of Centre township, made a trade of animals. Mogel, the one farmer getting a horse in trade for a mule. Mogel, after some time, noticed that the horse was dumb, bo he says. Be lieving that he could take bis mule back and leave in its stead the horse, he proceeded to the barn of Garlin one night last week and after remov ing the shoes which Garlin had had put on, he took the mule back and left the horse, Garlin objects to this proceed ure and Mogel will stand suit so rumor has it Garlin posi tively declares that the horse was sound when he traded. Here, again. will be one of these arguments in re gard to sound and dumb animals. yju Auesaay oi last week a large doe came down from the Cove mountain into Mr. Elias B. Leiby's oorn field in Bye township. A cou ple of men working in the cornfield attempted to capture the animal but uia not succeed, aitnongn they were within 20 yards of her. She made her escape into the thicket Several rnnning races over the quar ter mile track on the road just above town attracted quite a crowd on Fn day morning. Money was put up on each race and considerable boodle changed hands by private betting. "Joe" Henry Sheaffer's horse was the victor in one contest and Henry Lup fer's pony in another. Now, some of our local admirers of horse flesh want race track, and are looking for a suit able tract of land. We understand that within a short time a running race for $50 will be decided on New port Ground. , . About 40 spring cmcKens were stolen from Mr. George mstune, oi uentre township, one night last week. A special despatch from Nyack, N. says : "At UUo clock this morn ing Mrs. Kate T. Cooke, a well known lady of Upper Nyack, was awakened from sleep by the opening of the door of her room. She called out: 'Who is there! when a man rose up from his hands and knees near the centre of the room. Mrs. Cooke quickly jumped out of bed and grasped . re volver, when the burglar ran rapidly down etairs and out of the front door. The woman fired two shots at him, but they evidently did not hit him, as no blood could be found. It was afterward discovered that the burg lar had a companion in the house, but the bravery of Mrs. Cooke fright ened them both away. It ia some time since there haa been any burg lars in this vicinity, and the people here are pretty well prepared for them." Professor Biley, entomolgist for the Department of Agriculture, has been investigating the habits of the hop louse. The eggs are deposited in nlum trees, where the insect batch es in the spring and resides until the third generation. 1 he tnird Drooa is winged, and abandons the plum tree for the hop vina Then in the autumn a counter migration occurs, and the evele of life goes on in the same fashion. The Professor believes that the insect has been brought to this country from Europe on plum stock. These discoveries render it possible to check the ravages of the pest either by the use of insecticides in the spring time befere the insect shall have reached the winged state or by the destruction of the shelter ing plum trees. M. M. Sheets, of WatkinsvQle, G saw in the woods near his house large pine tree in which bees had made their nest He said nothing about it and soon moved out of the neighborhood. After ten years he moved back, and one of the first things he did was to examine the bee tree. The bees were still there, and he call ed in some of his neighbors for help and cut the tree down, when it was found to contain a hollow thirty-eight feet long and eight inches in diame ter, chock full of honey from one end to the other. It is told of Dr. Thomas, now As sistant Bishop of Kansas, who was renowned in Yale and after his grad uation as a chess player, that he sua denly gave up his favorite game. Asked the reason for his conduct he said : "I found that I took bo much interest in the game that when I was beaten it aroused in me feelings that I could not conscientiously entertain. There was nothing left for me to do but to give up chess." Workmen digging on North Clark street Chicago, the other day found a silver coin imbedded in the sand and clay about twenty feet below the surface of the street It is an Aus trian piece, worth about $1, and bears the image and superscription of the Archduchess Maria Theresa. It was coined in the year 1780, the year of her death. A Frenchman drove into Water ville a few days ago, his faithful "steed ""being a monstrous Newfound land dog. He came from a town in Canada, distant 150 miles, and bad been on the road three days. The driver is confident that he can out- g"'-!"!-"WI norses m a aay jour ney. .Bangor (ale.,) Commercial. The ghost of Mrs. Boxalana Druse the Herkimer (N. Y.) county woman who was hanged for the murder of her husband, now pays nightly visits to the ceil in which she was confined and frightens all the jailers by moan ing from midnight till dawn. Or so the jailers say. Lightning struck near a tree against which a negro boy was leaning in Atlanta. He whirled around two or three times and ran. After running some distance he stopped and went through the same spinning motion. He has been crazed ever since. Two gypsy girls, aged thirteen and fifteen years, were sitting under a tree near Boyertown, Pa., on Sunday evening, when it was struck by light ning, lbey were horribly burned and blood oozed from their wounds. They will probably die. It is stated as a fact that a man was indicted at the late term of Court in Tucker county, W. Va., for stealinga saw mill, boiler and alL He succeed ed in getting away with it, and brought it into Pennsylvania. In plowing and planting a Quarter section of land near Bethany, 111., two farmers killed one hundred and sixty rattlesnakes, some of them big fellows. Frank James, the famous desnera- do, is at present acting as a salesman in a clothing store at Dallas, Texas. A Tioga county man set out 3.000 tobacco plants, and in two days the cut-worms left only 12 of thenx. Among the presents at a recent Adrain, Michigan, wedding, were 8 pickle casters. Aaaaal Report. or COUXTT 8UPEBIlfTEXDE3rr OF FCBLIO SCHOOLS FOB JUNIATA COUNTY. l ne ntstoey or education la this county tor me period, embraced in this report, while not presenting any marked or nota ble change, give signs of healthy and steady prog-eat. The careful selection by director of competent and experienced teacher, the aval of the teacbera them elves, the vititationa and internet of di rector and patrona, have never been more general than during the year jaat ending. While on the one band there are health fal Indication of growth, we would not on the other, claim that onr achool are with out fault of a grave character. We uf. fcr much from the oft repeated grieveance ot poor salary, abort terms, uncertain ten ure, and la a very few district bonaee un lit for nee, and a large number with injur lona furniture, cauaee which have driven away many of oar bet teacher leaving their place to be filled by the Inexperienced and untried. The cause of these evil are to be aought partly tn the fact that onr county poaaeaae lee wealth and mean of providia g I iberal and extenaive training for onr children than some of our neighbor, bnt chiefl y in the alow and vagne compre hension of the true end and far reaching effect of the training of oar schools apon the character or the citizen and the com munity. Two new house were erected during the year and four supplied with patent furni ture. By reference to the atatiatical re port it will be seen that a Urge percentage of our achool are (applied with Improved ... fTrraitnre. la rweniy-oine no l . . . to be found the on laamuneu seat ana desk. Oar director ana oiwn uowe ver, display commendable seal ia the coo ttrnctioa of good bouse and the use of proper furniture, aad so rapidly a means allow the old ia replaced by the new. In the care and .Mention given to achool grounds we cannot say so much. Our grounds, generally, with very few excep tions, are not enclosed or graded, and ia a number ol cases the location is ehosea with neither a view to health or beauty. In a country like our that abounds in rich cenery and healthful localities nothing will condone the vice of chocem unwise ly the ite for the echool house. Tree and shrub planted around the houaee are destroyed, house, and out-building, are defaced, and window, broken during vaca tion. A neat enclosure would not only add greatly to the appearance of the build in aad crounds, but would be a protec tion as well, and in the end a wuw econo nr. for these reason, added to the other fact, that it comes when our schools early all closed, Arbor Day ha. not A number of tree, well observed with us have been planted but teachers director., and citisea. have yet to learn, that a much attention onght to be given to beautifying the grounds as to the interior decoration, oi the school room. Fifteen school daring the last term wer run Is bed by the director with unabridged dictionari. The need of apparatus ia oo that U cenerally felt. A we bad occasion tossy in our last report, "Every school- room should be furnished with primary and' elocutionary chart,, unabridged s- r ' 1 ... in .... teacher should be employed who will not agree to ue them." A a class our teacher hare done com mendable work, showing themselves earn est, sincere and capable. Of the teacher employed during the achool year just do ed, about forty-evn per cent, have taught more than Ave rrsrs. sir teen per cent, had' no previous experience in teaching, and six. ty-eight per cent, denoted their intention of making teaching a permanent business. However, we have a few so-called teach er, whose only desire and interest in the work la to reap the alary it affords. The county institute is a valuable educa tional agency in furnishing professional training for our teacher. The last insti tute was a complete success and especially marked by the practical character of the work done ; the day sessions, for the moat part, having been employed in regular class room drill in which the teacbera were kept busy with pencil and note book. The ef fect of this training were evident ia the method and manner of the teacher after wards in their eeveral schools. Principal among the educational agencies must be named the Tnacarora and M in town Academies, the Normal class of Prof. T. Ailman at Thompson town, and the private school of II. C. Sauamaa at afcAl istervQIe. A large number of oar young teacher, and those having teaching in view have been in attendance at one or other of theae institutions during this summer. We .niter most from the want of profess ional knowledge on the part of our teach er. In Kbolaatio attainments, while not as well qualified as ia to be desired, they are generally competent. In conclusion we dbsire to thank the teacher, director, patroca and proa, for the cordial support they have given ne. eus treatment, and npon all, a wellaa ntpon our iucviuj;iiruie sjsicui ui cuucauvu k w invoke the blessing of Heaven. W. S. Acma, 8 apt. Junt&ta County. Standard Machinerj. Win. Bell sells a full line of Stand ard machinery and farm implements, among which are American Road Machine Co s., Ileverable Koad Ma chines. Newark Machine Go's., Col- umbos, O., Victor Doable Holler, Grain Drills, horse rakes Sus. Hanck & Comstocks, Sawmills, Cider mills, Oorn Planters, Feed Cutters &c Ellis' Champion, Thresher and Sep arators for one and two horse tread power, sweep power, or steam pow er, Sjracnse Chilled Plow, Riding Plows and Side Hill Flows. Root s Monnt Joy, two horse, wheeled and single horse cultivators. Lawrence & (Jo's Champion Spring Tooth Har rows. Repairs kept for all of the above goods, also, repairs for Johns ton Harvester Co,, and Eureka Mow er Cos machinery. Juimintown, Juniata county. Pa. May 2, 87, 5 ma LEGAL. E XBCUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate ol JANE AUKES, dee'd. " Letters Teatanaesitarrupon the above Estate baring been granted to the undersigned all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claim, to present ibe same. without delay, to LEWIS DEGAN, May 25, 1887. Executor. JXECDTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of MICHAEL BESHORE, dee'd, late or rennanagn twp.( Juniata Co, Pa. Letters Testamentary noon the aoove uiaie naving oeen granted to the undersigned all persona indebted to Said Katate are requeued to make payment, and those having claims to present the same, withoat delay, to JOHN ZOOE, J una IS, 1887. Executor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of ISAAC BOWERS, deceased. The undersigned apnoin ted Auditor - hw the Orphan'. Court of Juniata Co., to rat npon toe exceptions to the first and final account or Jamee Bergy, Executor of Isaac Bowers, deceased, late of the borough of Tnompsontowu, and to make distribution oi tne balance round to be in hia hands, to """"I u parties entitled thereto, hereby give notice that he will attend to the duties ol said appointment, at bia office in Mifllintown, on Saturday July 16, 1887, at 10:30 o'clock a. m., when and where aU parries mierestea must attend, or forever inereaiier oe debarred from coming In upon aid fund. F. M. M. PENNELlT ., Auditor. lmintowo, r a., .une 16, 1887. CDITOR'S NOTICE. Assigned Estate ol HENRT A. LAtTVKR. The undersigned, appointed Auditor by iuovikw wvuiutuB noaa m nniata vo to make distribution of the balance at fouod'to be in the hand of Samuel a. Ob erholtier, Aaaicoee ot the amid ll.nn a Lauver of Fayette township, in Mid coun ty, to ana among thOM entitled thereto, giros nouce max ne wilt attend to me enue. oi aaid appointment, at his of- ooe in uniniown. on Monday, Jy n, , v o-ciock f. wnen and where ii paniea lmeresiaa must attend, or be forever debarred from coming in upon said r. ai. a. ruHNELI, Mifflintown, p., June 17, 1887. Aw,ltor i AMOTHCB SODDEN DEATH. - Herdlv a weak paanw without the meo ton by t henewspapen of udden deatha,and rflate the alarming frequency ol t:if ite aent that death waa caused by rheumatism neuralgia of the heart cannot liul to have ten noticed. In all probability many death Sibuted to heart disease are caused by fces terrible disease, which are fer more mn4serou than is generally considered. I SerTany positive cure? TW best answer auch a quart ion is given by thoe who Aav ir cwrwl by the use of Athlophoro. Greenfield, Ma., May 19, 188. I Lave been troubled with rheumatism in one of my knee for years, being at time, laid up for everal days. Athlophoro ha entirety cured me. U has also cured two friend of mine who were the worst case I ever saw, one of them a young man lonly 1 year old, who waa o bad the doctor g.T, him up! Two bottles of your remedy entirely cured him. Geo. f. SrTBB, Mg"r Diamond Soap Co. October 14, 1SS5. Two bottle of Athlophoro cured me of J inamn7 rheUsm -7 - phvttcian aa viaea me " -v o . .ad done all he could, but could not give me any relief; but Athlophoro drove it .way, and 1 am happy to T it ha. never 1 i i V u, daughter was also cured fcv half a bottle after uffering the pangs of rheumatism. anas. J aa a 24 Pleasant St, Waterbury, Conn. Northampton, Ma., May 21, 1888. For many year I hv. been subject to rheumatism in it worst form. During my last siege of sickness I was induced to try Athlophoroa, and found it to be all U to be, a cure for rheumatism. Levi I. Cunc - Erery dniggiat should keep Athlophoro aud Athlophoro fills, Duiwaerc mj mtbe bought of the druggist the Athlo- phoroa Uo., UJ wan tor Athlopnoms ana oxc tor i w. .. ' . . - . . For Urer and kidney diseases. dT'fW'e.tn- of womic, rocTpn , beadacbe. Impure J3oo4. AcTAIbJcftbons Pills are nneqnaled. i .i rwrvnus oeuiUT. ujkvot A Creaking Hinge I dry and turn, hard, until oil to applied, . after which it move, easily. When the jointa, or hinges, ef the body are stiffened and inflamed by Rheumatism, tbey not be moved without causing the most excruciating pain. Ayer's 8ajsparilla, by its action on the blood, relieves this condition, and restores the Joint toffood working order. Ayer. Sarsaparula has effected. In our city, many most remarkable cures, in canee which baffled the effort, of the moot experienced physician. Were it necessary. I could give the name, of many individual who have beea cored by taking this medicine. In my case It has worked wonders, relieving me ot Rheumatismt after being troubled with rt for years. Ia this, and all other disease, arising from impure blood, there is no remedy with which I am acquainted, that affords such relief aa Aver'. Sarsaparilla B. H. Lawrence, M. D., Baltimore, afd. Ayer's Sarsaparilla cored me of Goat and Rheumatism, when nothing else would. It has eradicated every trace of disease from my system. R. H. Short, Manager Hotel Behnont, Lowell, Mas., I wan, during many month., a sufferer from chronic Rheumatism. The disease afflicted ma grievously, in spite of all the remedies I could And, until I commenced using Ayer'a Sarsaparilla. I took sev eral bottles of thia preparation, and waa peedily restored to health. J. Fream, Independence, Va. tt Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Praparad by Dr. J. C. Ayer k Co., Lowell. If aw. Sold by all Druggist. Pries SI; hi souIm. . RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE THE REMEDY FOR RHaCTMiTMal. If abUoh. Im., Anr. It. !& .tfvwift) aa ao ftffllrt-fel frith ka. Tfitvtistu in ber hould' and arm that uhf wnJd do noUnuoT for braef. And eoM not aawp in t4. but hd in t KHawraa ov tn rocmuiff cowr, roj. tictoai pratacribftil, nianj patent meal on wer ated. bat Um run Kill fr nam. I mot for ibe Vmwa ifliaaiaafisaai CW. Uiflar clOTjd of VmMa It WM turd Mrnrdinc to dirvtrttona for oorn weak, mad my if WM cwed. ft was caw of UmM acma. Me avarprfMa that yon net one in UTetunti. 11 M Bow ott lrmr mui bum Um ear wm ertTerW. and ab ou tun, man, & tn im rriea. ua do til aUBfla Of work M wU m arrr. IM DM DO ery-TTiptnilaw Of UM Okl OlkV W bAT no bAoiUaorj in rtcom- totrndinc Um rnre t" ail tuuiiovrij ffli'iV m Bam ar ftt&s. Tmi"uua-j.FisHr.Li. - Thoueande er etKere hare bMH oured. met- S2.SO. Tat aotavMs toformatlaa. Descriptive Paas. pwie. wlta atiiannnH. f re. TnrsalsbyaMesaaalaia. It oos or Om other Is at is manna to f amub. it to yam. da not bs r axled Is tabs nytMn ela. bat arrlr tlnet to Um OrMtal aaa I'KAfcl.ZkR bkim. V t'O. IS) Ac SSt Marfcst Htraet, Philadelphia. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF MirFLIXTOWX, PA. wrrn BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSKPil ROTflROCK, Prttuitnt. T. VAN IK WIN, TojaiVr. DiaGCTOBS. W. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Rntbrock, Noah Hornier, Philip V. Kepner, Amos U. bonsall, Louis E. Atkitivio, Robert K. Farter, STOCKHOLSIR : Philip II. Krpner, Annie M. Shelley, Jane II. Irwin, Mary Kuril, K. E. Psrkrr, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, , F. B. Frow. .' John Ilertsler. Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, L. K. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, AmosG. Bonsall, Noah Bertsler, Charlotte S nyder, Three and Four per cent. Interest will be paid on certificate ol deposite. jan 23, 1887 tf T 1 1'SU TO STATK 1 A FEW EACTS Worth Knowing, That I can nor TooTnacns in less Are minute ; no pain, no extracting. than That I can extract teeth w itbont pain, by the us of a aaid applied to the teeth and gnuia ; no danger. That Diseased Gums (known a Scurvy) treat X-Sjiwed snccsesfuliy and a cure warSMgpprsnted in erery case. Teeth Fillbd and warranted for life. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged or remoouiea, irom s.iu to 912 per set. Beautiful Gum Knaioeled Teet inserted at prices to suit all. All work warranted to give perfect sstis- Taction. People who have artificial teeth with which they cannot eat, are especially invited to call. Will visit professionally at their home if notified by letter. WIH visit regularly at Richfield the week of May and October. 2nd G. Jj. DERR, Practical Dentist, xsTABLiaHio i mrrimowH, Fa ia i860. Oct. 14 "BO. Caatloa Notice. Alltpersona are hereby cautioned again it banting or fishing on the property ol the undersigned in Fayette towoahip, as the tresspass law will be enforced. EruKAia Dean. NEW DEPARTURE. You have a special invitation to call in, and eee me, and ex amine my large stock, 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. FURJNITURE Cannot be done without m these days of civilized house keeping and my Cash Prices for CARPETS, Rugs, Lamps' Mattresses of all kinds, feather bolsters, Chairs, single, or in Bets, Chamber Suits, in cherry, walnut, ash, and mahogany, if you desire it, will causa 70a to realize that von can have a house splendidly furnish ed for a small price. My GENERAL ASSORTMENT of carpets, ranges from the substan tial rag, ingrain, two and three ply, to tapestry and body LrosseL 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 bo little money, IN SHORT if you have a desire to economise in your purchases of household poods for use and for household adorn ment, you cannot afford to pass me by for my Cash Hates are so low that you cannot fail of making mon ey by buying at JOHN S. GRAYBILL'S. OX BRIDGE STREET, AT THX CANAL, MIFFLINTOWN, PENNA. January 12th 1887. mm cmiAss IRK. llannfactnrera for the wholesale trad of the latest style of Carriages, Surreys, Phaetons, Buggies and Spring Wagons of the finest qnalitr, and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Catalogue anii prim tent upon application CDAR ST., OHEIDA, M. Y. K 7 THE HOYE FEED MIL for Farmers and Planters. Been tried and tested for over BO Seais and never fonnd wanting. Orlnda thor oughly and rapidly Corn, "Wheat, Feed, Plaster, Coal, Coffee, Salt, Spices, etc Essnv opmUd. Bwinlns lttfl power. Boa not Pvmow.MWRiMMIfnmrMwa. TOE JOHN T. NOYE M'FG CO., BUFFALO N.Y. How Lost, How Restored I Jnst Tjnhlishw1 a nw MtttfAn r ni CULVEKWELL'S CELERRATF.n RSS A on the radical cmrt of ? nan atokkhqia or seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, IaroTSNcv, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Imeedimenta to Marriage, etc.: aiso, vjorscmptioh, briLirar and Fits, la dnced by self-indulgence, or sexual xtrav atfance, Ac. The celebrated author, In thia admirable essay, clearly demonstrate from a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarm ing cooaequeuces of self-abnse may be rad ically cored ; pointing ont a mode of core at once simple, certain, and effectual, by mean of which every (offerer, no matter what his condition may be, may enre him. self cheaply, privately and radumJlf. Sent nnder seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, fosl-paid, on receipt of four cent or two postage stamps. Address CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., New Tork.N. Y. j Och 8-86. Post-Office Box 450. A COLOSSAL -OF Bright, New Spring L AUD SUMMER .rh.ni.. Clothier tur.el fr.m th Easter. cIUm SPRING & SUMMER STOCK, TVill make friend, outshine riyala, win victories, an4 sell itself on it, merits. MEN'S BOY-SCHlLDREN-S I FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, and Gent's furnishing goods. First ... . Elegance, with prices that will aetonwn yoo. no stue is expected to, I prove this. Tt.it T auk yonr Datronaee only when I give complete satisfaction. stock of II ATS, CAPS, BOOTS 4 SHOES OVER-ALLS, WATCHK8 ttd JEWELRY, Calico, Percale and White Shirts, Neck wear, Collars ltd Cuffs, Trunks aad Satchels, is full and complete. Call and see. Saml STRAYER, p THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER IN PATTERSON. Jane 16, 1886. J WARREN PLETTE, ATTORN B I-AT-LA W, MIFFLINTOWN, JTJNIATA CO.. PA-, Q7ColIecting and conveyancing promptly atteoded to. Office in (wood story of Bel ford building. Entrance on Main street. 4-29-87. Low, E. Aiawon. P. M. Pxm.u.. ATKMSOS Jr. PEJJEIXt ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MlPLINTOWN, PA. tryCollectlnr aad Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. rw. rt,, u.in atraat. In olac of resi dence of Lioul . Aisiasoo, an., Bridge treet. 'Oct 26, 1886. of rv M. CRAWFORD, M. D., n.. Mmd actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. OfEc at the old comer 01 Tnira and Orange streets, Mifflintown, Pa. March 29, 187S. Jons McLavomlih. Josira W.;Stimi MCLAt7GHLia ITOIJIEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JUNIATA CO., PA. nyOnly reliable Companies represented. Dee. 8, 1886-ly SPRI N fi OP ENING. You will want to bu from our new and complete stock of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS. Our Dress Good 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 boots and shoes that we sell this season 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 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, Mats Street, Orpoerrz Coubt House, Mifflintown, PaM Frederick ESPENSCHADE. DWlNES 5YRUP CURES 'OUGHS COLLECTION STYLES ! !: flataCtybTlnrj, wltk a w.aderfal Class, combining Style, Qna t , . : 4 4 ! PENNSYLVANIA BA1LB0AD. I T r . ri inUa-IlOLa On and after Snnday May 22nd, inr; train that atop at Mifflin will ran eifalka. EASTWARD. Altoova AcconaoDATioa leave Alton daily at 6 20 a. m., Tyrone 652 a. Huntingdon 6,33 a. m., Mount Cuis at 6,69 a. m., Newton Hamilton 7,04 a n, XcVeytowa 7,26 a. m., Lewistown 7J , Milford 8,11 a. m., Mifflin 8,17 a. Port Royal 8.23 a. m-, Mexico 1,2s a. a, Tuscaror 8.32 a. m., Vandyke 8,36 a a. Tbompsontown 8,43 a. m., Durward 8,t? ( ,4i t -olac m., Uillentown 8,64 a m., piawport V,i va., arriving at Harnstrarg at 10 10 aad at Philadelphia, S 16 p. tn. Ssa Saota Exrais leave altoon daily at 6.65 a. m., and stopping n ail regiiw station between Altoona and Harrinmrj, reach ea Mifflin at 9-66 a. m., Harrito 11.40 p. M., and arrivea in Philadelphia a S.16 p. m. Mau Tsaib leave Pittsburg dally a 6.55 a. m., Altoona at 2,00 p. mM and uttf ping at all regular ststtons arrive at Iifia at 6 C3 p. m., Harriaburg 7.00 p. in-, Its- adelphia 4 25 a. m. Mail Expree leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 fa. Altoona 6 20 p oa ) Tyrone 5 54pm; Hut ingdon 7 87 p m ; Lewistown 8 61 p a 1 Bin 16 p m ; Harrisborg 10 46 p m ; PV1 delpfaia 4 26 a m. Philadelphia Express will stop at M ia at 11 S3 when flagged. WESTWARD. Fast Lisa leave Phiadelpbia daily a 11 60 a m ; Harrisburg 3 40 p m ; Hita 6 08 p m ; Lewistown 6 28 p m ; iitooai 8 10 p m ; arrivea at Pittaburgatll 5iia Wat PAasnota leave PbiladaliAa daily at 4 80 a. m.; Harrisborg, 8 16 a. 1 Ouncannoo, 8 64 a. m.; Newport, 9 M a m.; Millemtown, 40 a. m.; Tnomfwaarvaj 9 62 a. m.j Van Dyke, 10 00 a. m.; Toku ora, 10 04 a. m. Mexico, 10 07 a. Pol Royal, 10 13 a. Mifflin, 10 20 a. a Milford, 10 28 a. tn,; Narrows, 10 34 a. m Lewistown, 10 46 a. McVsytowa, II H a. m.; Newton Hamilton, 11 39 a. mUav tingdon, 12 17 p. m.; Tyrone, 1 04 ; Altoona, 1 40 p. tn., and atop at ail rerai stations between Harrisbarg and Alloooa Ortria xras leave Pbtladvlphia fit ly at 40 p. m., Harrisburg, 19 25 f. a, stopping at Rockvlile, MarysvU:, Oaacss non, Newport, Millerstown, Thompsoaless, Port Koyal, time at Miftho, 11 06 a. Al toona, 2 20 a. m., and Pituburg, ( 10 aa. Maal Tbau leave Phiiadslpoia daily 7.00 a. m., Harriaburg 11.20 a. Ass- port, 12 13 p. in., Mifflin 12.47 p. m., itf S ping at au regular stations betwsan XAu and Altoona reache Altoona at J.oO a. a. Pituburg 8.20 p. B. ' Iltoosa AooenaonATioa lears M- adelphia daily at 1 1 60 a. m., Harrisborf j 4.16 p. m., Duncanaon 4.49 p. a., ' j port 6,16 p. m., Millerstown ,' -,( iuvBfw,w.i p.m., r saujss v.n p. m., Tnacarora 6,48 p. m., Msxic J,W a 7 in., Port Royal 6,54 p. m., M:fhia ,w m., Lewistown 6,23 p. m., MsVsytov ' t 48 p. u., ISswtoa Hajulton 7,10 p. a, f 1 HunUngdoa 7 40 p. m. Altoeo 9 00. ' Pacific Expreaaleave Philsdeiphia 119 I f' p m ; Harrisburg 1 10 a m ; Duscsntosl L V 0 89am; Newport 4 01 a m ; aiSiMUt m ; Lewistown 6 04 a m ; MsVsytowiilT am; Mt. Union 664am; Huntiajoi 20 a m ; Petersburg 6 33 a m ; Bproc Cnw 6 43am; Tyrone 707am; Bell's MJi 727am; Altoona 8 06 a PHMtwf 12 46 p m. Sea bhore Express east, oa Suasin will connect with dundiy Mail salt !" Harrisburg at 1 15 p. m. Wsy Passenger west snd Hall sul fl stop at Lucknow aud focrouns Spr-I when Bagged. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Train leave Lewistown Juoctio forC roy at 6 35 am, 10 65 a m, llipi Sunbury at 7 15 a in, 3 00 p m. Traina arrive at Lawistown JaoctioiM Milroy at 9 00 a m. 1 25 pn. 4 0 p ; fiw Sunbury at 925 am, 4 lopu. f TYRONE DIVISION. Train leave Tyrone for Bellsfa"11' h Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 IS p m. l Tyrone for Curwenaville and ClsaHI'T 8 20 a m, 8 06 p ni,7 25 p m. F Trains leave Tyrone lor WarrionlU? Pennsylvania Furnace and Stotia at M'; m and 4 0 p m. t Train arrive at Tyrone from BeHtf j and Lock Uavea at 12 05pm, anil 31 Train arrlre at Tyrone from CV : ville and Clearfield at 6 68 a m, and U "'L m, 6 17 p m. I Train arrive at Tyrone from Scoii. J riora Mark and Pennsylvania FurMC I 68 a m, at 2 36 p m. H. A B. T. R. R. A BEDFORD DlVBl Train leave Huntingdon for BeK; Cumberland at 8i Hyndman and and 6 35 p. na. iiu,vnTi a nuniinguua u f-mA 1J 1 . x ai fro p. m., 6 20 p. m. HOLLIDATSBUKG BRANCH- !r Train leave Altoona for point So 7 20 a m. 25 a m. 2 00 p m. 4Wl i 00 p 9 50 p m. - Train arrive at Altoona fro fT South, at 6 60 a m. 11 85 a m. 5 t 00 p m. 7 25 p. m. and 10 35 p av McXillips & Co's. PI Port Royal Fenna. j AncrACTcaias ot I Ornamental Porticos, ! Bracket and Scroll W,r. DOORS. SASH. BUSDS,S1P mori.nivr.ij flooM-16" , Also, dealers in shingles, lath, " lumber of every dewription. Country lumber worked to on!' ders by mail promptly attow!'- " order shonld be sent to. ifll , McKILLIra J": ? It- t T jnJ: fjalj r a i n er A t 6 ;a I S 'ait IB kar : 1 ft TJi ft. Oi Sax nine Br 'sot Patf I A feat i a tthl site T dan r r T kl oca i mm t n & ' M ann E A J i ry 1 ibJl t H B geni ken ,TI gtni roc Alto Tl tad lect, floa - w fte Ike fte ' A e ni G the dtr n Ol dre, Tai 6ei .It. vei J4 JI Pa. If Ben, ttc D. The aro PVti Xim - T f J late ' li f P Art, Bord eel 'iste; i on Snbacribe for the SrwW w RtpUit 10-21 85. ifortKoJ.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers