BESTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIPFLINTOWN. Wednesday, December II, 1U1 B. F. SCHWEIER, DITOk aid riortitToR. Gotteau has proven bility. his respouai- The Supreme adelphia. Conrt loves Phil Philadelphia would the Legislature. like to have Every day brings a different re port concerning Cabinet changes. The late drought will cause the Railroad Company to sink artesian wells. Pbesipest Abthcb took up his resi dence in the White House last Wed nesday. The Spanish government has or dered the abolition of slavery in her colonies. Kansas is not a safe place for a banker to play loose with other peo ple's money. A bill has been offered in Congress to extend the franking pnvelege to Mrs. Garfield. New Mexico has already petitioned Congress to be admitted as a State into the Union. Earth -quake shock, frighten the people of Canada. The bhocks are becoming frequent, Majob William Arthur the Presi dent's only brother has been appoint ed on General Hancock's staff." It is reported in Perry county that Samuel Albright who killed William Miller of Harrisburg has been seen in Kansas. , General H. J. Kilpabkk died at "'Santiago on Sunday the 4th insL He was minister to Chilli. He was a native of Deckertown N. J., born in a Senator J. D. Cameron says that; it is expedient to reduce the revenue of the Government by abolishing all existing internal revenue except those imposed upon high and distil led spirits." A bill has been introduced in Con gress to make the trade dollar a legal tender. And why not ; it has more silver in it than the legal tender sil ver dollar, and is worth more to-day to work up into bullion. Ex-Soatob Fkelisghtjysex, of New Jersey, has been appointed by Pres ident Arthur, Secretary of btate in stead of Mr. Blaine, who has resign ed. The nomination was immediate ly confirmed by the Senate. "William II. English has placed a statute oi his late wife in his Indian apolis opera house." A Bellfonte Centre county Pa-, man had the fol lowing inscription put on the grave stone of his wife. "Every day dear est brings me nearer to thee." He still lives with his third wife. Wabrex Woodward, young lawyer living in Reading, committed suicide a few days ago. He told his friends that he would go away from town few days, but instead of that he locked himself in a room and took his life. Three days after he was last seen alive his friends looked for him and found him dead. The future Democratic policy, as foreshadowed by party leaders at Washington, in "a revision of the tariff, the abolition of the national banks, the unlimited coinage of silver and a 3 per cent, refunding scheme. Tou can put that in your hat, study it at your leisure, and make up your mind on it by the time they come around with campaign thunder based on that short platform. Col. John W. Forney died at 3 o clock last Friday at his borne in Phila delphia of Brigbfg disease of the kid neys. He was born in Lancaster Sep tember 30, 1817. lie was an able writer od a pleasant publie speaker. He a camber of times sought office bat his efforts in that direction were not crown ed with success. He did greater exe cution with his pen than he could have done had be filled the highest offices. The Juniata County Legal Bar tendered Judge JuDkin a "Bar Supper," as an ex pression of kindly feeling and mark of pro fessional regard upon his retirement from (be bench, on Tuesday, December 13, 1881, which the Judge was forced to decline on account of professional duties. The judge bu a number of warm friends in Juniata. The Bar particularly like him, and he is none the less the same versatile, learned, and courteous gentleman that be was pre vious to tbe political deluge that engulfed bim in its relentless tide. Lt Kansas a couple of weeks ago, a bank closed business after the man ner that banks and bankrupts gener ally close by not paying their debts. The suffering depositors took a cou ple of the officers in charge, and pro posed to hang them if tliey did not make good their loss. The loss was accounted for. It is not the lawful way to do, but this is the way unlaw ful acting bank officers are treated in the West. A Yocxa man from Harrisburg and a young man from Carlisle "fell oat about a Carlisle lady. The Carlisle man sent the Harrisburg man a chal lenge to a dueL The challenge was accepted, and pistols chosen. They met on the Island in the river near Harrisburg a few evenings ago and fought it out. Two shots were ex changed : at the second shot the Car lisle man had an arm broken and that ended the fight A down east paper says that an ex pert who reads a man's character by his signature spent three days in try ing to fignre out Longfellow's auto graph. Somehow it would show np tue venerable poet as a man who lik ed to bet on horse races, go to vari ety shows, and howl round nights. And of course the professor was not that sort of man and be couldn't make it come out any other way, and went nearly wild till he found that the autograph was a forgery. MaMaaiiaaMHaj A. hiiaoeiphian gives his exper ience in McClure a Timet in imbibing New Jersey Apple Jack whiskey: he aaya a man never wants to get drank on apple whiskey more than once. A small drink of the liquor will climb to the head of a man who isn't used to it in less than ten seconds. His face gets red and feels sunburned: when he closes his eyes he sees nine million torchlight processions charg ing at him ten abreast, and if he took took two drinks he could be induced to vote for high priced street railroads or machine nominees or do anything else disgraceful. Finally he falls asleep but it is a peculiarity of tbe liquor that when he wakes he will find himself drunker than when he laid down and for three days his head will sound as if a swarm of bees had hived there. "A wedding came very near being postponed in Pittsburg on Thursday evening a week on account of what might be considered a harsh rule adopted by the alderman who was selected to perform the ceremony. hen tha candidates presented them selves the man of th law demanded his fee in advance. There was pause, during which the expectant groom vainly searched the empty re ceptacles of bis wordrobe fjr the needed lucre. An appeal was made to the bride, who proved to be no more fortunate than her promised husband, and the meeting was about to adjourn when one of . the brides maids came to the rescue and ad vanced the required sum, when the happy hearts were at once united.' Congress has a contested case from Utah. The contestants are a Mor man named Cannon: be has four wives, and a Gentile named Camp bell. The Gentile, Campbell contests on the ground that the Mormon Cannon is not naturalized; that he is not an American citizen consequent ly cannot hold office. For this rea son, that is for the reason that Can non is unnaturalized the Governor of Utah gave the certificate of elec tion to Campbell The Democrats in Congress favor the Mormon delegate. TRIAL or GUITEAU, THE FIEND. Guiteau, the murderer of Presi dent Garfield, has all the time since the murder of the President declared that God inspired him to kill Gar field. His lawyers set np the de fense of insanity, and the prisoner acted his part quite well as an insane man, missing it only in one thing, and that was that he displaved too thor ough a knowledge of first principles, and too thorough an acquaintance with points in the case Insane peo ple generally have trouble in keeping first principles in sight Guiteau had no trouble in that direction. He seemed to understand where almost every question led to. The public believe that a man that understands all the fine points raised in the cannot be insane. Prominent Witnesses. case He desired to have Grant and Conkling summoned as witnesses, also President Arthur ; but when he discovered that the President would not appear in person but send writ ten answers to written questions he cunningly said to his lawyer : "I don't think it at all necessary for General Arthur to be here. I don't care what you want I'm doing this myself. I ask as a personal favor that he shan't be dragged into court I think a good deal of General Arthur. He, is President of the United States, and I don't think he should be bothered with this matter. He's President of the United States, and I made him so, and I think I should have some thing to say in this matter. General Sherman was called, and testified that he had called out the troops on the 2nd of July, 1881, nn der the belief that a conspiracy had been organized to overthrow the gov ernment, but he soon bacame con vinced that such was not the case. Not Insane. Previous to this the murderer's lawyers had it pretty much their own way on the insanity dodge, but now a new class of witnesses wore intro duced that expressed the opposite view, that the assassin is perfectly sane, and also expressed the belief that the father and sister of the pris oner were not insane people. Edward Li. .Barton, of I reefort, Il linois, had known Luther W. Guiteau from 1856 to the time of his death. He was intelligent, and his mind was a peculiarly logical one. The prison er's uncle he also considered sane. The witness was only slightly ac quainted with John Wilson Guiteau and Mrs. Scoville, and never had any idea but that they were perfectly sane. All Abram Guiteau's chilnren were sane so far as he knew. A. T. Green, a collector of Free port testified to his belief in the sanity of the whole. Guiteau family, and the cross-examination failed to shake his testimony. Beni. T. Buckley, a practicing phy sician of Freeport, was the next wit ness. For some years he had been the doctor of L. W. Guiteau's family. He had always regarded Mr. Guiteau as a man of fine intellect, with a clear, logical mind. Witness never saw the slightest indication of mental trouble in that man. It is not true that Flora, the prisoner's half sister, was sent to an insane asylum. She had trouble with her eyes, and went from home to have them treated, and they raised the story that she was sent to an insane asylum. On that point the District Attorney said : "I have a let ter from that girl on this very sub ject She feels it deeply, as she ought to feel it It is a shame that an unmarried girl, twenty-four years oio, agamst whom not a word has been uttered, should be dragged in here by an imputation that she is suf fering from a taint of insanity." The witness said that she stands high in the community. Smith D. Atkins, editor of the Free port Republican, had resided in Free port since 1848 ; knew L. W. Guiteau intimately ; never saw any indications of insanity in him ; never saw or heard of any insanity in the Guiteau family previous to this trial J. S. Cochran, lawyer, has resided in Freeport since 1858. Knew Lt W. Guiteau intimately for 23 years, and never saw any indication whatever of insanity in him. Witness was ac-1 quainted with Abram Guiteau (a brother! and never had any reason to suspect insanity in him. Knew the prisoner slightly in 1858 and 1859 ; knew other members of the family who lived in Freeport, bat never saw indications of insanity in any of " George W. Oyler, Justice of the Peace, bad lived in Freeport since 1818, and knew L. W. Guiteau inti mately and other members of the Guiteau family ; never saw any indi cations of insanity in any of them. David H. Sunderland knew L. W. Guiteau for thirty-6ix years, and lived as a near neighbor for many years. Had heard him speak in public and at religious meetings and knew him intimately, and never saw anything to indicate that he was of unsound mind in any way or in any degree. From his knowledge of and acquain tance with other members of the Guiteau family, including the prison er, he had never suspected there was anv insanity in the family. Frank Bartlett, of Chicago, had known the prisoner since 1878." He once engaged in a tub-race and upset and was drenched, lie did not con sider him insane. A Saratocra hotel-keeper said Gui teau boarded with him one week and jumped his board bill Pbesidext Abthub s Answer. President Arthur answered in writ ing tbe questions that had been sent tun oy liie pnsouer s lawyer b. aac had seen the prisoner a number of times, ten, perhaps twenty times had never conversed with him ; had returned his salutations. Tbe pris oner had asked to be employed as a campaign speaker; bad no knowl edge of any service that the prisoner did during the late Presidential cam paign. The prisoner had no relations with himself, Grant, Conklinff or other leaders, socially or politically, that he knew of that would entitle him to preferment A Pbeacheb'8 Testimony. Kev. Mr. McArthur, of the Cavalry Baptist Church of New York, testi fied.. Guiteau and wife joined his church in July, 1872. In the fall of the same year he left off attending prayer-meeting ; his reason was that he was busy with politics. His im moral conduct resulted in his being sent to jail. I went to see him ; he confessed to gross immoral practices. He was summoned before the church in 1875, on three charges, for spend ing money that his wife earned and spending it on other women, for vio lating his marriage vows, and for having loathesome disease as a result of being with bad women. hen the preacher came on the stand the murderer said : "I know Dr. McArthur very well ; he is a nice, fine fellow very high-toned in every way. I owe him ninety-five dolllars. But before the preacher was through with the testimony he had other names than " a nice, fine fellow" for him. The assassin said : "I have been strictly virtuous for the last six or seven years. I say that will wipe out McArthur s testimony here. I want to thunder to tbe world, so far as moral depravity is concerned, that it is all nonsense. I want to sav fur ther that I owe about a thousand dol lars, $150 in Washington, $150 in Boston, $200 in New York and $200 or so in Chicago. A citizen of Illinois, and several New York lawyers testified to their knowledge of the prisoner, and their belief that he is a sane man. Guiteau's Billingsgate. Stephen English, a New York edi tor, related circumstances connected with a suit asrainst him for libeL in which the assassin acted as lawyer. Guiteau would interrupt him : "That is not true ;" "Confine yourself to the facts, English ;" "He got me arrested by actual perjury " That is abso lutely false ;" "I convict you that you are lying ; " There is not an insur ance president in New York who does not know that you are a first-class fraud ;" "That is the biggest lie you have spoken ;" " Why, I would not spit upon you in the street ;" " You old scoundrel ;" "The insurance pres idents of New York would not be lieve you under oath ; " You're an old fraud." " He had half a dozen lawyers trving to get him out and they foiled. I was the only man who dragged him out of that hola Churles IL Wthle, a New York law yer, detailed now iruiteau bad ob tained money for clients but never paid it over. The items collected amounted to $585.12. The. prisoner said : " I wanted you to pay me $100 and take those things off my hands. You would not do it, and I would not deliver. You are lying. You pro duce those notes, or else get off that stand a disgraced man. If you came to slobber over me yon must produce those notes or show yourself a liar. It is a shame that these men, Cork hill and Porter, should slobber over my character. They have been dig ging up my professional record and they haven't found anything against me yet, and they can't I was straight in the law business and I want the American people to understand it The only thing against me is that I owe some board bills and that I com mitted adultery in order to get rid of my wife, lie is a Jew and a dirty one at that. A Candidate for Notoriety. The assassin in 1872 had an office rented from lawyer Shaw in New York, at 59 Liberty street Shaw said that Guiteau told him that he intended to become notorious before he died, if he had to do as Booth did. The prisoner answered Shaw by saying, " That is false ; that is a lia You are a liar a low, dirty liar. I never had that kind of conversation with you in my life, and you know it You claim to be a good churchman, too. That story is a falsehood from beginning to end, and you are a sneak ing liar. I got along with Shaw first rate for six or eight months, but after that I began to go behind on my rent for six months and he began to prick up his ears at that He is very fond of money. That is bis reputation. If you owe bim ten dollars he will dog the life out of you. After I owed him fifty dollars he thought I was an awful wretch." Shaw said that he could not cive the date of the conversation when the prisoner told him that he was de termined to become notorious, to which Guiteau answered, "Of course you can't ; you mean, miserable whelp; you're a liar ; you low, dirty puppy. you, to dome here and lie about me. ni show you up"; you used to go to see my wife, and she told me so." Shaw stated that he believed Gui teau to be perfectly sane. ' What Expebts Sat. Sixteen, a majority, of the experts on insanity at Washington agree that Guiteau Is sane and legally responsi ble. TfiK JtJBOBS. Three of tbe jurors are sick. Want of exercise is said to have produced disease The colored man on the jury is one of the sick ; he is threat ened with lung disease ; another suf fers with neuralgia, a third with some skin disease. Insane Shoot Hix Now. A New York expert on Monday pronounced the murderer insane. While he was crivina testimony in favor of the theory of insanity some one at a window cried out, Shoot him now H The scene that ensued in the court room after that remark is said to have been beyond descrip tion. A panic took possession of the people that sat near the prisoner. Some sprang out of their seats, some shouted, "Don't shoot 1 while others dropped to the floor to get out of the expected volley that they believed wold be delivered at the prisoner. The assassin himself bent low down, as if to get out of the way of the im- pendfnff shot ltae murderer was scared, and his reliance on God did not prevent him from showing it TATE ITEMS. The new Allentown silk mill turns ont 1,000 pounds of silk a week. Oil baa been struck in small quanti ties in Washington county. The clergymen of 8oraoton are de nouncing the evil of social eard playing as tending to train men in gambling. Tbe income of (he Indian school at Carlilse this year will expeed tbe ex penses nearly $200. A shoemaker is Alleatowa, aimed Jerry Wilson, shot at a oompsoion be cause he circulated a story that he was an infidel. Work oo the Pittsburg and Western Railroad is now progressing at Butler. A farm of Covington, Tioga county, made 400 barrels of cider this year. Solomon Snyder, a farmer of Myers town, shot a chicken-hawk oo Sunday last wbicb had stolen twenty chickens from his premises during the fall and winter. Hiram Henderson, of Sharon, has woven two thousand yards of earpet this year averaging sixteen hours a day. Horatio Anderson, a negro, ran away with a white woman, the wife of a one-legged shoemaker, because tbe colored man conld play tbe accordion. Tbe affair took place near Falmouth, Lancaster county. In Clarion county tbe "Sheep Law" was defeated, the farmers generally voting against, it while tbe townspeople favored it, thinking that it would be a benefit to those interested in the rais ing of sheep. Bernard il&on, an old stage driver ol Mercer oounty, has never ridden on a railroad, never been inside a church, never bad bis face touched with s razor since be bad a vote, never swore an oath or drank a drop of liquor, and at seventy handles the ribbons with the grace of a man of thirty Thomas Tyson, a farmer in Upper Dublin township, Montgomery conn ty, 45 years of age, was accidentally run over by bis wagon loaded with hay, on Monday a week and waa killed al most instantly. The corner stone of a Me.inonite, chnrcb, to cost about $7,000, Las been laid in Philadelphia. There are said to be 10,000 people of this faith in Pennsylvania, and about 40,000 in the United Slates. A pear tree in Everett. Bedford county, has borne three erops of frnit this year and two erops in eaob of tbe two previous years. Lmsi week Mis. Mary Jones died in a drncken stupor at Calasauqna and on Sunday tbe M. E. Church of that plaee passed a series of resolutions asking capitalists in tbe vicinity to use all proper means to suppress the liquor traffic and calling on constables to fear lessly perform their duty, especially in regard to license laws John H. Fisher, of Bradford, on Sat urday night, unsuccessfully tried to kill himself, first by cutting bis throat ana men oy swallowing nair an ounoe of arseoie. He waa pumped out Two maiden ladiea named Means, 80 and oJ years old, living in Franklin townsntp Westmoreland county, were assaulted and robbed three weeks aeo Tbe oldest one died on Monday and tbe other is not expected to live. Peter Smith, a prisoner in the coun ty jail at Wilkesbarre, succeeded in making bis escape on Tuesday evening. He was sentenced in September last to a term of eighteen months for burglary A reward is ollered for bis apprehen sion. Muskrats are late in buildiog their bouses this year. Old settlers say this meant an open winter. Tbe borse tbief in tbe Montgomery county jail who was reported as having lost bis speech, recovered tbe use of bis brogue a few days ago almost as suddenly as he lost it. The physician. satisfied that the man was an impostor, gave directions in bu bearing for shav ing and blistering bis bead, but before tbey eould be carried out tbe man ask ed for his work and announoed bis en tire recovery. Tbe Sharon Herald tells of a farmer who has a dog tiained to worry sheep, and makes him profitable in this way: He buys a lot of old and diseased rbeep allows the dog to worry them and calls on the commissioners to pay tbe bill. It has worked well, bat is now getting too much pulicity. Tbe danger often attending tbe bite of a seemingly inocuous animal is for cibly shown ic a eate recently reported in California. A man was bitten by a rabbit and nearly died in Consequence. His physician, hardly believing that all tbe tronble proceeded from the bite, which was a mere scratch, earefally examined the upper jaws of several rabbits and found in each a hollow tooth containing a fluid so deadly that two drops of it administered bypoder- mically, caused tbe death of a lamb within an hoar. A saeak thief entered tbe residence of W. C. Brown, Liverpool, Perry county, on Saturday night last, going through tbe pockets of all tbe male members of the family, as well aa through desks and trunk carrying off a little money, some clothing and a lot of notes and letters. STATE ITEMS. CoRn Cameron, of tbe Bliiabeth farms, Lancaster county, has reeeirad a 9vu imported Jersey ball. TboOas Tyson, a fanner in Uppei Dublin township, Montgomery county 49 years ot age, was accidentally ran over by bis wagon loaded with bay, oo Monday, and was killed almost instant ly. Tbe Key Thomas Baskerville, of Bloomfleld, pastor of a Congregational church, clerk of a Congregational min isters' assoeiatlon, agent of the Congre gational Missionary Society, has eloped with a servant girl, taking along all tbe money be eould borrow, and leaving bis sick wife and three jouoe children without a dollar. Samuel Hughes, a well-to-do farmer. living near State Line, Jf ulton county committed suicide by banging on Wed nesday. His mind became deranged upon toe discovery that what be sup posed was a vein of silver ore on bis farm was a worthless substance. GEHERA1. ITEMS. Guitean would save his neck by smirching tbe memory of bis dead fath er. Could villainy go farther? Professor Morselli says that tall Europeans are more given to saieide than short ones. A Georgian named Billiard has been confined to bed for thirty-three years by rheumatism, unable to move any part of his body except bis lower jaw and bis shoulders. In Kansas there are Said to be 200, 000 Qsrman Among these are ten ty Mennonite congregations, with 12, 000 members. Mrs Kobert McCutcbeoo, of Cleve land, died suddenly in a Pittsburg ho tel on Monday. W ben ber effects were searched nearly $10,000 was found in a valise. Tbe English have an effectual way of getting rid of Mormon missionaries Tbev rotten egg them. Two "saints" were roughly bandied recently in Back' ney where tbey undertook to make con verts. At Lawford, Essex, England lately a lad died of a wound from a pitchfork, One of tbe witnesses being asked if there was blood on tbe fork, said be bad wiped tbe fork, greased it and laid it away. It v as elicited that a super- stitftm prevails that if this course be taken tbe injured person will reccter, The fork must be laid np until tbe wound is bealed. At a cost of over 5,WJ,VW per mile, Gotham's underground railway would be an expensive luxury. Super vising Architect Mullet savs it will cost $2,000,000 per mile for construe tion while tbe damage to property (which would bare to be paid for) would be much more. James M. Osgood, of Boston, relig lously believed that all publie stage performances fur money were wicked and disreputable. His wife was a fine singer, and did not like to restrict ner talent to church and borne uses. Bbe went to Europe six years ago for a ma- sical education, and bas been very suc cessful in concerts. The busbaud now sues for divorce on tbe ground of aban donment. A muscular elergvman of Bart ford, Conn., captured a burglar whom be found in bis house, which bad been un occupied for a abort time. Tbe cler gyman seised tbe burglar and beld on to bim until help arrived, notwithstand ing the latter tried to nse a pistol on bis eaptor. Tbe work of another inspired fellow is related by despatch from Fall River under date of tbe 7th inst as follows, Frank Sharon, a young barber, who has lately bad some difficulty with bis wife and was arrested in consequence, went to bis home last night and enter ed the room where bis wife was sleep ing. He kissed ber three times, be says, and, drawing a pistol shot ber in tbe lelt aide of tbe neck as she lay as leep. Tbe woman died almost instant ly. Sharon then eame down town and gave himself np to the police. He says something erossed bis mind and told bim to do it. Nobody enjoys the nicest surround ings if in bad health. There are mis erable people about to-day to whom a bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic would bring more solid comfort than all the doctors they have ever tried. See other column. Hew Advertisements. CHARCOAL WANTED. Tbe undersigned desires to contract with some responsible party or parlies who will deliver and load at a shipping point on the railroad, fifty or one hundred thousand bushels of charcoal, suitable for forge pur poses. Said coal to be delivered during me coming season, commencing mi May, ibcz. Address JOHN CORNOQ, Springton Forge, decl4-2t Wallace P.O., Chester Co., Pa. Leal Notice. Admlnlstratcr's Notice. Kttate of Wetlev Jndrtw, deceased. WHEREAS Letters of Administration d. . ., having been granted to the un dersigned on the estate of Wesley Andrews, deceased, late of Fayette township. Juniata county, all persons indebted to aaid estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will please present mens wiiDoui ueiay to LEWIS DEO EN, Nor. 29, 1881. Administrator. PDBLICSALE. I will sell at public sale, on tbe Dremises. on rmu.M, zora aay or VECK.aBEB, A. D. 1881, the Lot with Cottage. Stable, and outbuildings thereon erected, situated near Tuscarora Academy, Jnniata connty. Pa.. containing une-ionrin or aa Acre, more or less. The house contains eight rooms, with cistern in tbe cellar. Tbere are several fruit and ornamental trees on the lot Terms nude known on day of sale, and possession girea when first payment is made. VAV1D D. STONE, Attorney for Wm. A. McDowell. S. B. Locsoa, Auctioneer. (Nov. 80, 1881. Admtafstratvr's Notice. Etlalt of H. H. Brmbaker, itctatti. LETTERS of Adniiniitratfon having been i granted to tbe undersigned on the es tate of . H. Bru baker, deceased, late of Fayette llpnship. Jnniata eor.atv. all ner- sons indetyfed to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and tboke hav ing claims against tbe saaw will present them without delay to LEWIS DEGEX, Nov. 9, 1881. Administrator. dr f n dtOft per way art Heme. Samples worth f free. Address Srat ao Jt Co., Portland, Hasae. mar 2 "8 My Subscribe for the Scmiintl mud Republican, tbe best newspaper in the coanty. GraybUl's Column, THREE LAfcGE STORE ROOMS . FILLED WITH FUHiJITUBE, CAEPETS, EED DIBG, OIL CLOTHS, &0t &Ci, &Ci Tfl LARGEST HOUSE FlfflSme GOODS ES- TAELISEMT IN CENTSAL PENNSYLVANIA. IX TBI Large brick building, on Bridge street, south side, Between the. Canal and Water street, Mifflintown, - - Penn'a. LOOK TO TOCR INTEREST. LOOK TO TOtfR Pf RSE. relieves people do not buy goods unless they need them, and then tbey look for the place where the best selection is to be had, and where they can be bought the most reliably and the cheapest. This he is prepared to offer" and do, and only asks an op portunity to prove it His stock being complete tfrro' out, demands the attention of all purchasers in the following Iroe of merchan dise : FURNITURE, Parlor Suits, in Raw Silk, Rep' and Hair Cloth. Chamber Suits, in Walnut, Ash and Painted. Office Suits, in WalriuC. Lounges of all kinds and prices, Marble Top, Breakfast and Ex tension Tables. Sideboards, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Safes, Sinks, Rocking-chairs, Wood & Cane-seat Chairs, and almost anything you ask for in the furniture line. CARPETS. The Finest Line of BRUSSELS Three-ply, Extra Super, Medium and Low Grade INGRAIN; Hall, Stair, Rag and Hemp Carpets. A goed In grain Carpet for 2 cents. Carpets cut and matched when desired. Floor Oil Cloths. 1 Yard Wide. H Yards Wide, li Yards Wide. 2 Yards Wide. 2 Yards Wide. 3 Yards Wide. Table and Stair Oil Cloth. Oil Cloth Rugs, all sixes. BEDDING. IN BEDDING BE CAN SUPPLY TOU WITH Mattresse, Bolsters. Pillow, Feathers. VARIETIES. WIJWOW SHADES. He bas the Shading in all colors, aad if yon bring tbe aixe of yonr win dows be will make tbe sbades for yon, ready to hang oo yonr windows. LOOKING GLASSES. If yon want a nice Looking Glass, be bss a large Variety to Select from. Clocks, Pictures, and Pic ture Frames. All kinds of Clocis and Fine Pic tures on band, and Picture Frames fitted to order. Lamps. If yon want to boy a Nice Lamp eall with me. A complete line of Hanging, Bracket, Hall, Table aiid Hand Lamps, to select non. Window Screens, and many other useful and ornamental articles for tbe bonse. JOM S. GRAYBILL BatlDGC STREET, Sotrtfc SldCj Between the Canal and Water Street, MIFFLIXTOfTjr, - . PEJCJfA. JVeav Adtoertisemento- F. ESPEnSfcHADE. AT TBI CENTRAL STORE Bf Alit STREET. 2nd Door Nobtb or Bridge Stbtxt, Mifflintown, Pa'.,' Calls the attention of tbe publie to the following facts : Fair Prices Our Leader! The Best Goods Our Pride ! One Price Our Style l-Casli or Exchange Oar Terms ! Small Profits and Quick Sales Our Motto ! . Oar leading Ppecisitiei are FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, for Men, Women and Children, Qaeensware, Glassware, Wood and Willow ware, Oil tfloths, and every article usually foirnd in first elass stores. COUNTRY FR0iUC taken in exchange for goods ti highest market price. Tbaokfal (6 the publie for their hefetofcrt liberal patronage', 1 request their eontinned custom ; and ak per sons from all parts of tbe county, wben in Mifflin to call and see my stock of goods. r. ESPEJScnADiy. Sept. 7, 1881. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFFLI.VTOvTM, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NEVIN POMEROT, Prendtnl. T. TAN IKwrH, Caahier DiascTois: J. Kevfn PMtii7, Joseph Kothrock. George Jacobs, Philip M. Kepner, Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, sToczfmtBEas : J. Kevin Pomeroy, R. E. Parker, Philip M. Kepner, Joseph Kothrock, George Jacobs, L. E. Atkinsoir, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Nosh Hertzler, Sam'I llerr'a Heirs, Jane H. Irwin, Mary Kurt a, Samuel 31. fvurtz, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John Hertiler. Charlotte Snyder, 3 Interest allowed at the rate of 2' per cent, on o months eertmcates, 3 per cent, on 14 monius cert incites. jan23, 1879-tf FOUJNDRY. fTinE undersigned, having pnt tbe Jfifflin- m. town rouuury in a stale ol repair, prepared to do all kinds of foundry work CASTING OF ALL KINDS, sro r&s &.vb setters will be made and supplied to order. Plows, Plow Shears, Cast Iron Hog Troughs and Field Boilers. THRESHING MACHINES and POWERS repaired in a workmanlike manner. Iron Railing; and Fenclaa; made and ordered to suit purchaser. For any and all kinds of work that is pro- aucea in a lounary, call on DAVID HOLM A If, FOCNDRTMAN, H ifflintown, Juniata Co., Pa Oct. 26, 81. Complete Stock. F. Is. GRAYBIXL, McAlisterville, Pa., Haa just returned from tbe Eastern Cities w un a uarge and Complete Stock or DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, QCEEXS-ITARE, Hats & Caps, Boots & Shoes, READY-MADE CLOTHING, Cigars, Tobacco, &c, &c Parties will find it KTeatly to their advan tage to can ana mo my stork nd bear my rriru oeiorw purchasing elsewhere. Stock Entirely New and Fresh. I can accommodate you in almost every thing called for in a Store of this kind. F. I GRATMLL. Oct 26, "81. v Q f !-' aaapaaw c z aTa. 0 PEETfrSYLVAKlA BJULB0AD. TIMK-T ABLK FOB Thbocob a'sd Local PAMCsxKe Tbaid BcTwixa Habbisbobo asb Altooia. IBAVB WESTWARD. IBAVB EASTWARD 2 STATIONS. ! 5 3 W r. 12 1" 5 a. I A.M. i a.m. r, Pbiladel'a 1135, S 30 8X 30t :a . 001 2 00! HarrislTri 7 30: 1 00 1000 47: 94S 9i 9 89 33 932 24 9 22 17! 9 14 06 9 03 15 2 15 22! 2 21 S0j 2 27 j 40 2 38 48 244 Rockvillej 71512 Marvsvi'e 7 08 12 Cove 7 001 12 Dnncan'nj 6 50 12 Aqnedoct; 6 43 12 021 -Oo Baily's 6 32 12 IV 806 27 8 15 351 8 24 40i 3 2H 43i 8ti 5l! 8 40 54' 8 44 00 8 48 16. 3 54 2 4 00 32 4 08 N ewport Xillerst'n Dnrward 622 12 610 11 57: 8 51 44 8 40 38 8 30 33: 8 27 2U 8 20 22. 815 19 812 14 8 07 OR SOU 5 6C4 II 6oo:n 5 53 U 5 50 ill 547 11 541 11 5 35 It 531 U 5 24 10 5 15 10 6 s.i Thomp'n VanDjke Tasearo'a; Mexico Perry sv'e; 6! 7 00 Mifflin Miiford Narrows Lewisto'n a-i! f-'i 30. 16: 05' 4 20 4 35 4 50 6 07 AndersCp 5 03 10 McVevt'n! 4 50 10 Manay'nV 4 37 10 NILimilV 4 25 9 &L Unionj 4 19 ? Maplcton.1 4 12 9 .Mill Creek 4 051 9 Hnnting'ni 8 52 9 Petersb'g 3 38 9 43 6 52: 46! 3Sj 31 20j 02: 66 501 38 33! 24! 2U V 00! "-I I 50 5 82 58! 540 Obi 647 18 6 05 35 C 18 41 6 28! 51 6S8 04 6 52 T Ot Barree 8 31! 8 SpPceCk; 3 25) 8 n - ' . n a DiriUgU U 8 13! 8 3 08' 8 2 59: 8 2 55 8 258 8 2 36 8 Tjrrone 2 i l3i 80i 719' Tipton Fostoria 34 7 24 b 7 4 BellsMills Altoona P.M. P.M.I A.M.! A. I 8 50! 1 15 Pittsburg.! 7 20: Wbstwabd Fast Tsar. Pacific Express leavea Philadelphia 11 55 p m s Ilarrisbnre 4 15 a m ;' Drrncannon 4 43am; Newport 5 06am; Mifflin 545a m ; Lew is town 6 07 a m ; 41c V eytown 6 23 am; lit. Union . 6 53 am; Huntingdon 7 20am; Petersburg 7 36a m j'Spftlte Creek 7 55 a m ; Tyrone 8 17am; Bell's Mills 8 41am; Altoona 9 05 a m ; Pittotaig 2 15 pm. PitUbunr Express leaves PhUadelpbia at 6 25 p m ; Harrisburg 10 25 p m ; Rockvillo 10 36 pm; Mifflin 11 49 pm ; Lewiatown 12 09 a m ; Huntingdon 1 13 a m ; Tyron 1 53 a m; Altoona 2 25 a m ; Pittsburg 7 Off a m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 10 a m ; Harrisbnrge 4 05 p ra ; Mifflin 5 25 p m ; Lewiatown 5 48 p nc ; Huntingdon 6 50 pm , Tyrone 7 80 p m ; Altoona 8 0 p m ; Pitts barg 12 01 p m. Eastwabd Fast Tbaixs. AtTantlfc Express leaves Pittsburg at 200pm; Altoona 7 05 p m ; Tyrone 7 35 p m ; Huntingdon 8 15 p ra r McVevtown r 04 p m ; Lewi? town 9 30 p m ; Mifflin 9 -"2 p m ; arrives at Harnsborg at 1 1 35 a m, and Philadelphia at 3 13' a m, - Philadelphia Express leaves Pittsburg at 5 15 p m ; Altoona 10 35 p ra ; Tyrone I ; 06 p m ; Huntingdon 11 50 p m ; Lewistown t Of a m ; Mifflin 1 28 a ni i Hirrisbnrg 3 05 a m j arrives in PhilatMp&w 7 30 a m. Philadelphia & Beaairig Barfroad. Arrangemeat af Passenger Trains. itoVEBBIB 6th, 1881. TVta leave Hxrriiburg at fbllor, : For Sew York via AUentew-t, at 8 05 . nr., and I 45 p. m. For New York via Philadelphia and Bonnt Brook Route 6 30, 8 05 am, and I 45 p ml For Pbiladelpni, ft 3f, 8 05, S'tf'au, 1 45 and 4 00 p m. For Heading at 5 20, 6 30, 8 OS; 960 a m, 1 45, 4 00 and 8 00 p m. For Pottaville at 5 20, 8.03, S'60! a nr. and 1 45 and 4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill 4. S nsqnrbanna Branch at 2 40 p m. For Auburn, 8 10 a m. For Allentown at 6 20, 8 05, 9 60 a m, I 49 and 4 00 p m. The 8 05 am, and 1 45 p m trains have through cars for Hem York via Aliec- towa. SUNDJTS. Vnr AIlotltAWn srwf waw .t.riAna ft OA - - " " " . '" m v m ui. For Rrading, Philadelphia atid way stations' ai a 2U a m ana if n. Train for Harruburg leave at follow t Leave New York via Allentown at 8 45 a m. 1 00 and 530 pm. Leave New York via "Bound Brook Koufe" and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 SO, 4 00 and 6 30 p m, arriving at Harrisburg 1 60, 8 20, 9 20 p m, and 12 35 an. Leave Philadelphia at 9 45 a m., 4 00, S 50 and 7 46 pm. Leave Pottaville at 6 00, 9 10 a. m. and 4 40 p m. Leave Reauing at 4 60, 7 30, 1 1 50 a m, 1 30, 6 15, 7 60 and 10 85 p m. Leave Potteville via Schuylkill ami Susque hanna Branch, 8 15 am. and 4 40 p m. Leave Allentown at 6 00, 9 00 a m., 12 10, 4 80 and 05 p m. SUNDJtTS. Leave New York vis Allentown, at 6 30 p. m Philadelphia at 7 45 p m. Leave Reading at 7 30 a m and 10 35 f m. Leave Allentown at 9 05 p m. BAI.DWI.1 BRAXCII. Leave HARRISBURG for Paxtnn, Loch- ieL and Steeltnn riailv- .tcptJ ..nHav A ? 40, 9 85 a m, 2 OO p" m ; daily, except Sat- nraay ana aanaay, a so p m, anil on Saturuay only, 4 45, 6 10, 9 30 p m. Retnrninv. U STVSI Tnv rfaiW m-w. cpt Sunday, 6 10,7 00, 10 00 a ra, 2 20 p m j uauy, except saiaraay ana aanaay, o IV p m, and crD Saturday only, 6 10, 6 30, 9 60 C. 6. HANCOCK General Paet'r and Tiektl Jgeni. J. E. WOOTTEN, General Manage. IIow Lost, Mow Restored. Just nUmhed. a new edition of DR. CULVERWELL'S CELEBRATED ESS AT on the radical cure of Sfbbbyatobbboa or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Ibfotxsct. Menial and1 Phvaical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc. i also, CoxsrarTroa, Entxrsr and Firs, in. aucea oy seumujgeae or sexual extrar agance, fee. The celebrated author, in this admirabla Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' successful practice, that tbe alarm ing conseqnences of self-abate may be rad ically cured ; pointing: out a nmde of eura at once simple, certain, and1 efltctual, by means f which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may bey may enro hin 'Jfchfap'y. privBtely, and radieally. CCTThis Lecture should be, in rfis nanila of every youth and every man in the land. Sen, under seal, in a plain envelope; te any address, poet-paid, on receipt of si cents, or two postage stai rps. A idress THE CTJLYER WELL ViEDICAL CO- 41 Ann St.. New York, iunel8-ly Post-Office Boa 460. d70 A WEEK. $12 a day at home eaaily BI A Blade. Cnatlv Outfit rV Atrfm Taca Co., Augusta, Maine. war., oi-iy NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing, for rosea, oa the lands of tbe undersigned, in Mmord township, Juniata cosmty. nan UBOSTBMB. Jobs CeasnaBABu Dee 10, 1877-tf Snbaeriba for tha 9 -f J ....,ic- M7 9 11 If 'si t paper m the county
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