SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN.
VTedamdaT, May 21, 1S4.
B. F. SOHWEIER,
IMTOR AKD FEOrRIETOR.
Thb Democrats are wrecked on the
tariff.
-
Bcti.eb is willing to take the Pres
idency.
People are asking, "why does Con
grees refuse to redeem the trade dol
larT
The Carlisle Democrats are about
to apply the lash to the Randall Dem
crats.
There was a fire in TVillard's hotel
in Washington, a few day3 ago, in a
room where a ton or two of free
trade speeches were stored, previous
o their being sent out into the conn-
try. The speeches were thrown out
of the window to the Btreet, where
the rag and paper pickers were ready
and eager to carry them away.
Inoersoll is having an $8,000 . log
house built on his land, in New Mex
ico. It will not take him many
months to make $8,000, lecturing a-
srainst the God of Moses. "For
some reason, or other," people like
to pay to hear Ingersoll denounce
God. What will they do on the oth
er shore T
Charles O'Conob, a famous New
Tork lawysr, died last week, aged 80
years.
The wheat crop in Illinois and Da
kota will not be near an average crop
this year.
Americas civilization seems to be
a conflict of competitive forces, on
ly that and nothing more.
A ihcaxcial distemper, in New
York, last week, excited all the mon
ey centers in the country.
-
Says the Record, speculators are
gamblers, a gambler is not a wife
bank officer. Bank director, paste
this in your hat
Bcsisess circles in this country are
fVin most corrupt circles in it. For
proof take the action of business cir
cles in New Tork and elsewhere.
The Treasurer of the Presbyterian
Board of Publication left Philadel
phia with ten thousand dollars that
be should have handed over to the
board.
... -.-
The Methodist Conference
wrestling with the question of mar
riage, aud divorce The Catholic
church permits no divorce excepting
for adultery.
Gexeeal Fremont is 70 years of
age and broken and poor in matters
of finance. An effort is being made
to confer the rank of Major-General
of the regular army upon him.
Thk underwriters of New York
have issued a statement in which
they eay that the loss by fire in th
United States the past year amounts
to one hundred million of dollars.
The General Assembly of the Pres
livtflrin.il church met in New York
last Thursday. They got there
time to feel the whirl of excitemeu
thii the smanhini bankers created
Tonquix, in China, is ten thousand
miles from France, and yet, notwith
standing that distance twenty thou
sand French troops were sent there,
and the news now is, that Tonquin
has been completely conquered. If
France can conquer Tonquin from a
distance of ten thousand miles, Amer
ica can conquer England from a dis
tance of one-third of ten thousand
miles.
The Presbyterian General Assem
bly is in session, in New York city.
They have passed many resolutions,
of different kinds, but as yet they
have not seen their way clear to pass
one to pray for the viols tors of trust,
for example, the New York gentle
men, who, by arts known to business
confidence men, have stolen $50,
000.000 from people who trusted in
their business integrity and personal
honor.
Mes talk about text book educa
tion as a remedy for the moral and
financial ills of society. The confi
dence games of gentlemen highly ed
ucated in text book learning is illus
trated in New York circles, last week,
where millions of dollars were stolen
by confidence operations, proves that
the remedy talked of is no remedy.
What is needed is a higher moral
give supper, lodging and breakfast, at
a good hotel, in Philadelphia. Law
yers from Philadelphia, Johnstown,
Harrisburg, and other places might
come to Mifflintown to learn how to
run the tramp law.
Gath compares Grant to Noah,
"who brought us through the deluge,
but, alas, he got drunk after the wa
ters subsided. I do not mean that
he got drunk on liquor, but he
thought he might become a rich man
in speculation, though he was al
ready the greatest man alive on our
hemisphere. Grant's example is the
best testimony that there is nothing
worth considering but a very rich
man. Spangled with victories, adorn
ed with the recognition of all princes,
rich in the experience of travel, he
deliberately descended from his men
tal palace to become a member of a
speculative house. The house failed
and now it is said that Grant knew
nothing about it This only puts the
darkness of ignorance upon the lurid
ness of perversity. He made every
shark in Wall street believe that mil
itary, political prominence, public
approbation were nothing compared
to cash. The people went to work
and raised money for Grant The
rich men themselves said, "For God's
sake, let him not get as low as we
are." After they raised him the mon
ey he took it and went into business,
so called."
The Marine Bank Failure.
One of the leading directors of the
Marine National Bank of this city,
that failed last week, being asked for
the cause of the failure, replied as
follows : "The only came of the sus
pension was the overdraft by Grant
& Ward, which in now believed to
amount to about $750,000." The
firm of Grant & Ward was a firm of
reckless and daring speculators and
kent its accounts with this bank.
The bank had been in habit of certi
fvin'r the checks of this firm, and
thus iuakintr itself responsible for
their payment whether the firm had
a corresponding amount of deposits
with it or not expecting tliat tbe ac
training, and a higher degree of per
sonal honor, that will keep men from count would be made good each day
engaging in confidence games to over-
The Medical Jurisprudence Soci
etv, of Philadelphia, a few days ago
listened to a paper read by a doctor
on the propriety of putting certain
useless individuals out of the way.
For instance, idiots.
reach others in business and profes
sional life.
The cremation of a doctor and at
preacher took place at Washington
Pa., Bince May came, and is the lates
thing mostt alked of, by people who
believe that the disposal of dead peo
pie in thegrave is to be succeoded by
by the burning of dead bodies of hu
man beings. When a man falls sick
the first functionaiythat is called in
is adoctor the next i a preacher aud
the last is the undertaker. Some
dead undertaker should be taken to
Washington for cremation and thus
complete the cremation of the func
tionaries that mostly wait on the dy
ing, and the dead.
The service of a car wheel is said
to last 8 years, and a railroad tie
lasts no longer. So that ties and car
wheels have all to be renewed every
8 years, which is four times within
the period of every generation.
Cyrcs H. McCormh-k, the inventor
of the reaping machine, died last
week. He was born in Rockbridge
county, Ya , in 'ISO';). The McCor--nkks
lived, long ago, near Enoch
Hornings place of residence, in Fer
managh township.
Last Thursday, Governor Hoadly,
of Ohio, ordered the 14th and 8th
regiments of Ohio militia to the town
of Ashland to keeu a crowd of one
thousand men from taking possession
of the jail for the purpose of hong
ing two murderers.
General Guaxt must be happy in
contemplating the fact that he could
not get hold of the $250,000 raised
for him, had he been able to reach it
Le would have given it to his friends
to manage it for him, and they would
have managed to spend the whole of
it
The North American of the 15th
inst, says : The equanimity ana even
heerfulness with which the ncw6
r... V.r Vni-fc vps.tf.rdav was re- responding aeposiis to uie crecut ui
ceived and discussed in the financial the drawer thereof, then it in effect
makea a loan to the drawer, with no
and business circles of this city bear , BMMlri ,,. i..H general cred
trikinsr witness to the soundness ot iL jr i,e faiis t0 make the account
finances. It is a fact that the sool, then the bank suffers the loss ;
monetary institutions of Philadelphia and the loss may be so great as to
were never in a stronger and healthier
involve the ruin of
the bank.
case is
The
r-.. r.-e of aminf. rf tlia man ifl Rllln
condition than they are to-day. lhey cienfc tQ buqw thftt the rractic0 ig a
are managed upon principles radical- very on6i ani that the law is
v difTArnnt from those which prevail riirht in forbidding it
. . "ri Vi i: :
New York. Here security is made J-ue excuse iur mis pmcuro ...
. , i ., line nei esiut?o uua luuicuicmn w
tne nrsl coniueruuu, nuu mo n-o
tion of profit is a secondary matter.
It is in times like this that this pol
icy is vindicated.
It is said that a day or two before
Yanderbilt sailed for Europe he sold
$10,000,000 of U. S. bonds. The
query of New Yorkers is, "was he
sqeezed, or did he sell to buy railroad
stock that was depreciated in price
bv the late distemper of finances in
Gotham."
" The body of Rev. J. D. Leaman was
cremated at Washington, Pa., last
week. He was a Lutheran preacher
with a charge at McKeesport, I
twenty -five members of the congre
gation accompanied his remains to
the furnace, and afterwards accom
panied his ashes home.
Governor Butler favors the giving
of a pension to the rebel soldiers
that were disabled during the rebel
lion, and that puts the Governor
head as a bidder for Southern votes
for the Presidency. How many votes
will the bid secure for him provided
that he receives the nomination!
-T t
A torso man aged 24 years, shot
himself in the head, thereby produc
ing instant death, because a We6t
Chester girl would not return his love,
that ia, he was in love with the girl,
and because the girl was not in love
with him. he committed suicide.
What a coose of a youth he was,
doubtless if he had just kept on lot
ing the girls he would have found one
that would have returned his love,
and then he could have been happ;
in this vale of tears. What a goose
of a youth was he T
before the close of banking hours.
On this occasion it bad certified
$750,000 in checks, and the firm fail
in? to make the account rood, the
bank failed. Such, in a word, is the
storr of this failure.
We suppose that the directors
and officers of this bank knew that
the practice of over-certihcation was
a direct open and undisguised vio
lation of the law of Congress, and
that the person or persons guilty of
this violation are punishable by a fine
not exceeding fire thousand dollars,
or bv imprisonment not exceeding
five years, or by botu in the discre
tion of the court The offense hav
icir been committed, let the law be
executed, aud the guilty party or par
ties punished as the law directs. An
effective example needs to be made
on this subject
The practice of over-certihcation
is essentially contrary 10 iuu nisi
principles of sound banking. The
bank that certifies a check makes it
self liable for the payment of that
check: and if it does so without cor-
pose that a law be passed to require
ho hrst grand jury that meets in
each and every county of the State
after the old year has passed away,
shall be required to vote in their sea
sion room, after a free interchange
with one another. Each juryman
shall have a slip of paper like a tick
et and mark on his ticket the amount
in dollars, that he believes would be
a fair day's pay, for each secular day,
that a member of the House or Sen
ate should have, that no juror shall
vote a figure higher than nine, or
lower than four dollars, thus limiting
each juror to the figures, 4 or 5 or 0
or 7 or 8 or 9, and no higher or low
er. The foreman of said jury ishall
call to his aid three of their own body
to act as clerks. The duty of one of
the clerks shall be to take up each
and every ticket, separately, that has
been polled, and call out aloud, the
figure marked thereon and then give
it to the torenian oi tne lury, wno
shall look and see that the figure is
properly reported. The duty of two
of the clerks shall be to record, on
laner. the fiijures reported by the
foreman aud thus they shall proceed
until all the votes are called and tal
lied, then the clerks shall proceed to
add up and compare their record of
votes, and if they agree as to tne ag
gregate, then they shall divide by the
number of votes polled and that div
idend shall be regarded as the judg
ment of the grand jury. The fore
man of the jury shall certify a copy
of the proceedings to the Auditor
Gcneial of the Commonwealth, and
in the month of April or May. The
Auditor General with other certain
State officers, shall meet in the Audi
tor General's office, and shall pro
ceed to open the returns of the re
spective grand juries of the counties
of the Commonwealth, alphabetically.
Two clerks shall record the name of
each county, and the figures deter
mined on, by each lury, and the
aggregate of the figures shall be di
vided by the number oi counties,
which is now 68, and the result of
the division shall be tho pay per day
of the legislators. Proclamation of
the result shall then be made to tho
people of the State. The fixing of
the pay of members would be ob
taiued through the sworn judgment
of over 10!)0 men chosen equally
from every county, all classes would
have a voice iu the matter, tho rich
and the poor, old and young, the ag
riculturalist and mechanic, the mer
chant and laborer, in fact every class
of citizens and taxpayers. County
newspapers would publish a list of
grand jurors, and they, in mingling
with their neighbors, would have an
opportunity of ascertaining a correct
estimate of the salary question for
Legislators. Tacitus.
stock speculators ; and this is no ex
cuse at all. Banks are not organized
to act as clearing houses for stock
speculators, but are organized tc
serve the mercantile community.
Their regulations should be adjusted
to the wants of the latter class, rath
The
In New York, on the 13th inst.,
Colonel Fred Grant saiiL in an inter
view with a reporter : "When I first
came to this city from Chicago I had
about 457.000. I was introduced to
Mr. Ward and after a short acquain
tance he asked me to loin him in a
speculative venture that turned out
to be successful. After that he pro
posed partnership and eventually my
brother and myself entered into a
nartnershiD agreement It was re
presented that Ward and Fish were
worth S250.000 each. Ward had
charge of the books and safe of the
firm and, in fact, everything was en
trusted to him by the other mein-
hr nf th firm" Colonel Grant
closed "with this remark : "I admit
that I have been a fooL So has my
father, the General, and my brother,
and there is nothing too strong to
say against Ward at this moment.
A HOME DRUGGIST
lest
pe-ctifiES.
Popnlarity at bta JVJ, ( .
itU merit, bat ?. lnt iwej, for iuU
UW,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
The followinK letter
knowu lMcl"Ua-tt J
Interest to eterj suffer.
RHEUMATISM.
. .,,- letter from one of onr
kZi MSSS-H- Prngg-t.
interest to eterj lufleror .
Bbeam..-r-
r oU sot move irom
fereuMii , , trie gererwi - -drees,
without help- Jef anul I took
die without ml. J I "l,e ot two
A tkr's SAMAMUij 2teiy eared,
bottles ol which I.w"lrJ", TOur Sah;
Usn sold Urge Wf "SbY Its wonderful
PA Hi IX A, audit "''JM.cures it b
popularity. The niany me that it
??-KLk!5 mSerered to th.
"toii SU. BucUand, Ma, 13, W
All-T nlirilll LiB the Lowell
OALI nilCUM. Sn Corpora
to lx
for am twenty !"" u lcs
-o-ell afflieted w.ll! 6- JfSrVeor ered
Announcements.
worst form. 1W his body and
AW
limb. Slr'iScat. U, Ajer'i
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Heaohcakteks Libit. D. H. Wilsoh
Ferr No. 134. G. A. K.,
MirrLiSTOwa, Pa., May 15, lt4.
The Executive Committee of tho Veter
an coiuiers Association oi wunuu cuumi,
Pa., met according to notice, all the mem
ber being present during the meeting.
The Committee was callea to orcier dv
the Chairman an4 business annouucea,
when comrade Frv nioied to hold the next
annual re-union at Port Koyal. Comrade
Kartell seconded the motion. The vote
being put by the Chairmsn, was declared
in taTor ot Port Royal. Comrade McAlis
ter moved the time be fixed fur Sept. 11th,
1884. Next business in order being Com
mittee on Invitations, the following were
appointed Col. J. K. Kobison, CapU Wm.
Frv and W. H. Groninger.
Next in ordt-r u Committee op Ar
rangements. II. II. bnyacr, i,oi. j. b..
Kobison, J. W. Stimmel, Capt. i. P. Whar
ton, W. H. Moore, Capt. Win. Fry, Laird
McMeen, James K. Kutsell and Geo. W.
Fink.
The business for which the omiiniiee
was called, beiDg transacted, the Commit
tee adjourned. V. V. Graham,
oec. oi com.
STATE SENATOR.
M. iditoe. Permit me to announce
the name of Captain James J. Patterson for
State Senator. This Senatorial District is
a close one, and it behooves the Republi
can party to put forth as its candidate,one
who has the fitness to till the position, and
who will command the confidence of the
neonle. CaDtain Patterson was a brave sol
dier in the 148th Pa., Reg't, commanded
bv Col. Beaver, and served honorably
through the whols war. If he will accept
the nomination, no worthiercandidate could
be selected. liAt-h,.
COUNTY TREASURER.
Ms. EnrrOK. Allow me to announce the
name nf David G. Shellenberger, of Mon
roe, as a candidate for the ollice of County
Treasurer. Subject to Republican usages.
Mr. Shellenberger has been a life-long Re
publican and if nominated would carry
Fayette, Monroe, and Susquehanna lik a
whirl wind, and if elected would make an
obliging ollicer. FAYETTE.
Cocolamus, May 19th, 1884.
o
Ma. Editor. We hare no morecapable
man for he olfiee of County Treasurer than
Samuel Buck, of Port Royal, and we desire
to bring his name before the Republicans
of J uniaU for nomination at the primary
election, subject to the rules and regula
tions of the Republican party.
REPUBLICANS.
The name oflreorjj W. Wilson has often
b-en spoken of in conn:tion with county
office, bui he has never heretofore con seat
ed to permit his name to go before the peo
ple for nomination. His numerous friends
re confident that he will make one of the
best officers in the interent or the county
and therefore, do now announce him as a
canlidate for the office of County Tieiture,
nuder the nominating rules of the Republi
can party. His successful career as a mer
chant in Patterson, has t'.vvn him aa exten
sile aciiunintance in the county and dum
onstrated his fitness for one of the best of
fices in Juniata in the gift of the people.
April 2Sth, 18S4. JilLrUKU,
I berebr announce mvself as a candidate
for County Treasurer, subject to the rules
and regulations of the Hi-publican vlrtT-
J A. MLS 11. SIUU.XS
Mifflintown, Pa., April 14, 184.
Ms. Editor Allow me to aanounce tha
name ofG. W. Smith, of Mifflintown, as a
candidate lor the oflice of County Treasur
er, subject to Republican usages. Mr.
Smith is a man ot good business iiualitica-
tion, and if elected will make an obliging
and efficient officer. FA i ETi t.
o
To the Republican Totrrs of Juniata Co.:
I announce jivtelt ss a candidate lor nom
ination lor County Treasurer, subject to
the Primary Election rules of the Republi
can party. JACCU S. THOMAS.
Mifflintown, !'., April Zl, 1S4.
He was entirely
8MJAFABIIXA.
Almtuss for 1K83.
Df.J.C.Ayer4Co.JLowell,Mass.
Sold by all DrasjSrta; fx,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
TIME-TABLE
7. h.t .t.ntt Mifflin will ru .
ASTWARO.
daily at 6,20 a. m., and SHPPk "
tions between Mitnin ana n
rites st Harrisburg at 8 20 a-
delphia, 3 p. m.
t all regular
18S4,
and Harnsbnrg. ar-
m: at rnua-
i. - il.llr
J. .tows Expsrss leaves auoou. v
bia OS a. m. ,.. ,
I Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p m.
n. S45 p m ; Tyrone 7 17 pn ;
- s ns r. n. Lewistown 9 20 p m Mif-
. ni
ii a.
to'
Tuscar
!.: Port
10 15 a. m
gpBlNG STOCK
or
CARPETS.
VELVET
Body Tpif 7
BRUSSELS,
Extra Sip.r Heiioa
Gratia
Mi low
Oss of Grant's sons married a rich
man a .iMntrhtAr. ii a me J Chaffee. "At
MWH a I I . f1
the time of the marriage of his daugh- than to tuose oi Uie lormer.
... . v.... si nnn New Tork Clearmg House, taught by
ter witn youngutaut ua u thig eMmpie should tftke prompt ac
000 in cash securities, and wben ins tion on tia 6Ubiect, and endeavor to
rlanrrhtor married he rrave her $400,- suDnress the practice of over-ccrtifi
000 in bonds. These were all put in- cation in every bank connected with
. f f-i t c. ,. A that association ; and the Comptrol-
W tne nrm u q fte Currency should fearlessly
ery dollar oi tuem 13 icbu vuuec th(j Jaw force a -nst e na.
himself in street speculation lost tional bank guilty of the practice.
$100,000. A month or bix weeks ago The Legislature of this State should
mah enact a law forbidding the practice
t . i ,. 3- v.:- bv banks under its authority. Let
securities, jusl ueiore u u care of-
last visit to the west lie toon nis mo- , th t the can bnt et
ney and gave it to his son-in-law to uoi tne principles of sound banking
Wr for him durinir his absence. It be violated for their convenience.
r " t i r.t
. not an investment nor was it for 101 muuu
invest-
the purpose of securing any
ments. It was simply deposited with
young Grant as a trust during the
brief absence of the ex senator. Ihis
money in some way reached the
hands of Ward and was lost. Chaffee
Communicated!
Fixing the Pay of Legislators.
When the first constitution of this
commonwealth was formed, it gave
fViA TArnKlntiire nower to create office
is practically penniless, and in a most an(j fjeir salary, or daily pay, and
wretched state of mind. This friend ag there was no other source to fix
of Hliaffee savs it is by no means
believed that Ward could have lost
the larce sums charged up to- . Lis
0 V
failure.
their own pay, they made it three
dollars per dav, which rate continued
I for about a half century. But, as
population and business increased,
our representatives raised it to five
dollars per day ana we neara no
complaint In a few years thereaf-
Tub Philadelphia Times of May 17
says, "every town tries to solve the ter tueT odjad two dollars, thereby
tramp problem in its own way. Johns- raisiner it to seven dollars per day,
town locks them up in dark cells on then the people began to complain
bread and water diet, Harrisb
makeb them scrub out the engine tbeQ our natioD vag compenei to
houses and sweep the streets ; but jjaTe soldiers and all the equipments
norm of them have but none of them of war. then prices of real and per-
i .,eCf,,i . Triton sonal property rose everywhere and
rr., v the Legislature voted themselves ten
wnere tuB My . . dollars per day. No one complained,
made several hundred dollars ncner for boar jjng, rents, serials, and la-
by the proceeds from tramp labor in sprang np in price and so
the municipal stone and wood yards, continued till peace came, and then
A, nearly as the tramp problem can SCS
be solved 'lrenton seems to nave - he,d on to the war
solved it" The Times has not as yet nd do s0 yet xhey them
heard of the Mifflintown way of solv- selves hav the fixing and ruling
,'nrr fha framn nroblem. which is to thereof.
send him to jail by a process of law, Sow f or remedy. I propose to
. .. . ..... . take from the Legislature the power
take lum out oi jau Dy a process oi to fix B&lary aud loJge it in the
law, and supplement it all by obtain- 0f the people where it right
ing pav from the county, by a pro- fully belonrrs. I propose that the
' cess of law. at a fisure that would 1 taxpayers ehall fix the pay. 1 pro-
Last Friday morning about, 4 o'clock
tbe large stable belonging to tbe Hal
teuiaa Hotel at JobDstoirn this county
was destroyed by fire, with a stable near
by, belonging to tbe same hotel, but
in tbe oceupancy of Dr. Heading. Tbe
hotel is kept by Stewart Anderson
Miss Hoops, a neighbor, first discover
ed the fire and gave tbe alarm. At the
hour mentioned an Ohio man one of a
company of five roof painters wbo were
making tie hotel their bead quarters
while tbey painted roofs of bouses and
barns in tbe valley, was awkcocd Dy
noise wbicti be firot believed was rain,
be loon, however, discovered tbat tbe
noise was tbat of tbe cracking sound of
fire. About tbe time be sprang out of
bed to give tbe alarm other inmates
were aroused, and began to 'give alarm,
but about tbe time people came to tbe
scene tbe building was well on fire, aud
tbe names bad ran across to Dr. Head
ing's stable. Tbe contents of both
building was consumed. Tbe doctor
bad tbat day put a new buggy into tbe
table', be lost everything tbat be bad
ia tbe building. Two good horses, two
sets of harness, a sleigQ tbat bad been
bought to cut in tbe place of tbe i-ne
that was stolen from him last winter
a sulky, saddle, bridles, blankets, aud
so forth, with feed for tbe horses. His
loss is not leas than $600, no insurance.
Tbe painters bad their five hundred
dollar wsgon.witb 20 odd barrels of paint
aud all other things to constitute a paint
er's full outfit, including a stove on
which to boil paint, and four good
horses burned. Tbe stove was on
tbe wagon which bad been hauled on
the barn floor, wben tbey returned from
painting over at Mr. Barton's the after
noon of Thursday. There had been fire
used in tbe stove over at Barton's, so
report states. Tbe harness for tbe hor
ses and everything pertaining to tbe
team went with tbe fire. There was no
insurance on their stock and tbeir
loss is a heavy one, 10 to 12 huodred
dollars. Landlord Anderson's horse
was burned, in fact everything in about
tbe stable was destroyed, lbe names
spread so rapidls after discovery that
no opportunity was bad to save a thing of
any kind. Anderson loss will amount
to several hundred dollars. Tbe Hal-
teman barns were insured for $500.
Tbe loss of the Halteman heirs is about
$900. Anderson's doe was heard to
bark, about tbe barn during tbe mgbt.
After the fire his carcass was found not
far from tbe Heading stable, wbicb has
given rise to the belief that the dog
was killed before tbe fire took place.
" HEWG00DS.
I would inform the i-ublic that I hav
now in my new millinery store at mr place
of residence on Water street, Mttl:ntown,
second door from corner of Bridge street,
a full stock, ot spring aad summer millinery
goods, all new, and of t,ta latent stvles,
and having employed first class milliners.
I am vreparod to .niiiplv theputilic with
everything lonnd in a lirotclas milliner
store, como and examine my stock. I
consider it no trouble to show goods.
ViRS. PKIHL.
May 2-83.1 -T.
MIFFLINTOWN MAKKKTS.
laiFFLiKTOWH, Vlay 20, 18g4.
t nc. aa m a rA fnnmntf
stations between Altoon. and '
in n . m.. ll irrisours;
reacnes i" -- ....wi, .i
io an af.. and arrives ia ru"f
i -
5.05 p. m.
u . .. r-. !.... rittsbure
7.33 a. m., AUoona at 2.20 p. m-, jrtop-
pine ai an regular phiia-
ai o-oo p- in., uii.w6 -
adelpbia I ( a. m
Vail
A Itnon
, o n . l ..i.hmn 920 P
ninon ov-jvwi . . - il:i.
nin p ui , 1 o
dlpliia 3 05 pm.
ITLSTnAKB.
tv. I'.ivcit leaves luiiwici"
daily at 4 30 a. ni.; Harnsburr, r. , .
nnnrannin. 8 UZ a. 1U.I repor', --
U illerstown, 3 SO a. m.; i noiiip"..."- -
9 $ a. m.; Van Dyke, V oi a. m ,
ora, 10 01 a. m ; Mexico, 10 04 a
Bov.l tony a. m.: Miinin, io
- ' . .. in OT . m
J . 11' in mit a ni , irmws. IV
I .....town. 10 38 a. m.; McVeytown, 110-
a. m.; Newton Hamilton, 11 24 a. m-i Han
i r n. m Tvrone. uoo p.m.
Altoona. 1 40 p. m., and stop at all regular
stations between llariisburg and Alioona.
OT!Ta Kxrans l-'aves fhiwaeipnia u.i
Iy at 5 40 p. m., Harrisburg, i w V "
stopping at KocKvuie, jjsrT!m,
aon, Newport, MUleraiown, i nirap-!
Fort Royal, time at Mi.tlin, 12 15 p. m.; Al
toona, 2 40 a- m., aud Pittsburg, 6 60 a.m.
Mail Team leaves Plnlad.lpbia aauy ai
7.00 a. m., Harrisburg ll.Wa. m., .
port, 12 09 p. m., Mifllin 12.40 p. u., stop
ping at all regut-ir stsMona between Mifllin
and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.23 p. .,
Pittsburg 8.45 p. m.
MirrLin AccoonATio!i leaves Phila
delphia daily at 1 1 10 a. m., Harrisburg ex
ceptSunday at 5.00 p. in., and stopping at
all stations, arrives at Mifflin at 7.00 p. in.
Pacillc Express leaves mnaaeipnia u-
pm; llarrisourg n a m , iiin.au
39 am; Newport 4 01 am; Mifllin 4 42 a
m; Lewistown 500 a m ; McVe town 6 30
am; Mt. Union 5 6Sam; Huntingdon
25 a m ; Petersburg (i 40 a in ; S prnce Creek
&4ani; Tvrone 712am; Bell's Mills
7 82 a m ; Altooua 8 10am; Fittsbuig
1 CO p m.
Fast Line leaves I'luIalo!phia at it 10 a
m ; Uamiiburg 3 1 p in ; aimin o p ra ;
Lewistown 4 58p m ; Huntingdon 6 00 pm ;
Tyrone 6 40 p m ; Altoona 7 20 p m ; Pitts-
arg 1 1 30 p ru.
Fa&t Line west, on Sundays, will stop at
Duncaunou and Newport, when Quired.
Kill Express iast, on Sundays, will stop
at Harree, when Hugged.
Johnstown Express ca-tt, on Sundtys,
will connect with .Sunday Mail east leaving
Harriaburz at 1 00 p. iu.
Way Passenger west and Mail east will
stop at Liu know and roormau s Spring,
wben bagged.
Johnstown Express will stop at Lucknow,
when Digged.
LKWISTOWN DIVISION
Trains leave Lewistown Junction lor Mil-
roy at 6 35 a m, 10 50 a m, 3 2i p m ; lor
Sunbury at 7 15 a m, 2 5 p m.
Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from
INGRAINS,
1 fill Ii
VENETIAN,
RAG,
A Choi a Lot of
HEMP,
Beautiful Pattern in
STAIR,
and
HALL
Carpets
AT THE
Carpet House
FUBMTUBE BOOMS
F. ESPESCHADE.
AT THB
OENTRAI. STORE
MAIW STRKKT.
Opioit CouiT Hocbi,
Mifflintawn, Pa.,
Calls tbe attention of the puhlia U lbs
following fW :
Fair Pricei Our Lader!-Tke
Best Goodi Our Prida !
One Prioe Our Style l-Casa or
Exchange Our Termi I
Small Profiti and Quick balei Uur
Motto !
Our ldinf Spciltis ars
FRESH GOODS EVERY
WEEK
IS
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, GR0UH.K1A3, cuuia
AND SHOES, for Mm, Wontn"ni
Children, Qutaniware, Gliwar,
Wood nd WilIow-wre, Oil Cl.thi,
tod tiny trtiol niuallj found in firt
lelas atorta.
COUNTBT FRODUCK t.k.a i
xahanja for goodi t higbtai market
prie.
Thankful t th publio for tleir
her.tofor. liberal patronigt, 1 riqaait
tbeir eonrinued cuetora ; and aik per
ona from all parti of the ooantj.wkm
in Mifflin to oall and mj itotk if
goodi.
r. EPEXiCHAD.
Sept. 7, 1SS8
Loch I. Atkctsos. Oao. Jascss, .a
ATKISS X JACOB,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
KlFFLINTOWIf, PA.
BCallectlng and Conrayancir j prot-
ly attendad to.
Otfice Ou Maia atreat, ia alaca rasi.
denca of I.oia I. Atkinson, Iq., south af
Bridga strwt. Oct 25, 15SI.
or THE
JUNIATA VALLEY.
At the Old Staid,
OX THX lOBTHWEaT X 6F
jJASON IRWIN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
MlWrUSTOWN, JVS1JTJ CO., PJ
C7" AU business promptly attandad to.
Orrici On Bridro atrt, opposito tha
Court House aquaro. fjau7 , 30-IJ
J"ACOB BEIDLEE,
ATTORNET-AT-LAW,
MirrLixTowx, pa.
CyCollectiona attndd to promptly.
Orrica With A. J. Patterson Esq,
Bridge strict. Feb Zo,
THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
illFTLISTOWS, tJt.
Oflice hours from 9 A. to I P. v.. Of
fice in hie reaidence, en Third atreat. -
ea
SO
posite U etbodiat parsonage.
octz:-
20
12
12
17
10
10
Putter
Egc
Lard
H:m
Shoulder
Sides
Hags
MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN SIAKKKT.
Whoat 9
Vnlia I 05
Lancaster
Com
Oats
Ky
New Cloverseed
Timothy need
Flax seed
Until
('hop ,
Sborts
Ground Alum Salt
Anieric-n Salt
Milroy at 9 10 a m, 1 50 pui, 4 5U p m ; from BRIDQE & WATER STREETS,
Sunbury at 9 25 a iu, 4 30 p ui.
1 00
60
87
70
8 00
1 40
1 40
1 00
1 50
1 30
1 25
1 OOal 10
TTRONEDIVISIOX
Trains leava Tyrono for Bellt fonte and
Lock Raven at 8 10 a m, i 80 p ni. Leave
Tyrone for Cnrwenarills and Clearfield at
8 50 a m, 7 50 p in.
Trains leare Trrone lor Warriors Mark,
Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a
m and 4 30 p ro.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellufonte
aad Lork Raven at 05 a m, and 6 35 d ra
1 rams arrive at lvrone from Cnrwens-
ville and Clearfield at 6 58 a m, and 5 56 p m.
1 rains arrive at 1 vrone from sco.ia. War
riors Hark and Pennsylvania Furnace at 6
I 53 a m, at 2 3 p in
All
BI IFFL.I.1TO ITJf , FA.,
HAS JC9T RBCEXTE
the above enumerated artjieleB,
aad all other thingi that ma
be found in
Phn.a..pi,14iiin-. Ci 5 STORE,
AT PRI0B8
I'lIILADKLPHIA MARKETS.
Veal calvi-s 6a7!. Milch cows 30a$7O.
Fatcowa 3a6c. Hops 8if J. Sbeap 4a8c
ner lb. Btef cattle 5a7c per lo. he.it
93ca$1.17. Corn 61at3. t .153iC.
lralCc. Butter 2Ua'JRc. C'loversee4
8a'.c. Timothy seed $1.50 per bushel.
CbicRens, last years 1213c per lb. Spring
chickens oOaS jc per iu.
Edward A. Hicks, of Blairsvillo,
Indiana county, while stealing a ride
on a freight train on the i'ennsyl
varua railroad was run over and in-
utantlv killed in the lower end of
Huntingdon. His bodv waa strewn
alnnrr tha track for over half a mile.
He was on his way to the new Van
dorbilt railroad in search of employ
ment
MM.Iri.llilJ.UlTTyaTiyi
m
PHOF.
HARRIS'
ASt4IedCv9
fob
SPEB3AT0REHEA
IMPOTENCY.
mraTom ptbtlttt
or cm M Mftatn Uk4 de
aaVT. aad A tktUDart ol
car dlienw, knSlRI
killftd ptuneiasM. MU
fra osiitfal lBliMr
ttMM, to lBtlBtaaM,
at teniMriM whiim Mek
tMCUt lrk tm row 7-
satL Ivali IvitftaT tin f i
mi by ansdoeja IMma tt
br nmmtim tor
trtwbW. Ct Mr m trni
Ur mnA till pv-a4 irf
Inn iBportut tmcu bfor
klof tirwwXssrDl iMvtr
TtUt a remedy that kM can
tlnotwi-ts). asl dam mot la
larfwfa wltk aUMnOo to bi-
in or mm ptin m im
traltnea. Voa&4ad M '
tm trifle) awdleal laclplA
flrewla tat ferrar aad fpt
tfoea. D.raeacip11eMtolaM
mt tfliMN aMkatlto wpm
lie taBaaaat atis wu
eUT. Ta aatartU n
-QlYAA St trzZ2.K
K TRIM.
Biarvans.
smn address fc?V
HARRIS REMEDY CO, Mfg ClwoUts.
nw aorta iota st St. Leala. lo.
Ok stamra Tauwen. t3 : i ao.na.D5 ; t iiwmiiktt
JOHN YORGEY'S
NEW
BOOT lM SHOE SHOP
has been removed to
Main street, Patterson , Pa.,
where he will make all tbe latest stylos of
LADIES', GENTLEMAN'S. BOT'S
aad MISSBS' SHOES.
FI5E BWTSand KEPAIKING aspeeialty.
C7" PRICES REJSOSJBLE.
Give him a call before going elsewhere.
Dee. 19, 18?-Iy.
iita own aava
wvmA ai pr
earral Bai
UlW-PCal
arrauai.
K jDr.LaBara. a B
itmIm DHomuhfl Ttt!. Cm 1 or wrf: for lit at
.ucOMMto bftwml 07 taM oMiriuf tmMSl by BUil.
Cfnn.i MfarfyM UmftMr-imU mm. IWr Htal
m irm i-tr Itl,taa,i 0
Ulna Br. e. 1. L.t. r "t mm Pmrmmmm k Wa
tanl mmt. a tmrt. lasflUH. ja LwHl M- St. LU, B.
CeoMiax m Vt. Sana U-mw-ma- liiMaawl te laara,
ArrsigemeHt of Passenger Tralni.
Mat 11th, 1884.
TVaias hart Hmrriiburg at follow:
For Xew Tork via Allen'own, at 7 50 and
9 50 a. m., and 4 ) p. m.
For New Tork via Philadelphia and "Bound
Brook Route," 6 25 7 50 am, and 1 45
p ra
For Philadelphia, 8 25, 7 60, 950 am, 1 45
and 409 pm.
For Reading at 5 20, 6 25, T 50, 9 50 a m,
1 4 4 UO and 8 30 p m.
For PolUville at 5 20, 7 60, 9 50 a m, and
1 45 and 4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill k.
SnsqHehanna Branch at 8 05 a m., and
3 00 p. m.
For Allentown at 5 20, 7 60, 9 50 a in, 1 45
and 4 00 p m.
. Way and Market for Lebanon, 4 00 a. ro
Runs on Wednesdays and Saturdaya only
SUNDAYS.
For Allentown, Reading.and war stations
i in) a. m., and 4 00 p. m.
For Philadelphia at 7 00 a ro., and tOCp m.
TVains for Hamtburg Uavt aa , allow t :
Leave New Tork via Allentown at 9 00 am,
I uu and 5 45 p ra.
Leave New Tork viauBonnd Brook Route"
and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30, 4 00 and
6 SO p m , and 1 2.00 midnight, arriving at
Ham nnrg 1 511, 8 zu, 9 p. m., and
12 10 and 9 40 a ra.
Leave Philadelphia at 4 30 9 50 a ra., 4 00,
boo ana 7 45 pm.
Leave Pottsville at 6 00, 9 00 a. m. and 4 40
p m.
Leave Reauing at 5 00, 7 30, 1 1 50 a m,
izi,9 la, 1 ou and iu za p m.
Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Snrue
hanna Branch, 8 20 a m. and 4 40 v m.
Leave Allentown at S 00, 8 40 a m., 12 15,
4 su and 9 05 p ra.
Way Market leaves Lebanon (Wednesdays
ana Saturdays only,) a Oi a. m
SUNDAYS.
Leave New Tork via Allentown, at S 30 p in
Philadelphia at 6 30 a. m., and 7 45 p. m.
Leave Reading at 9 00 a m and 10 25 p m.
Leave Allentown at 7 03 a. m., and 9 35 p m.
Leave HARRISBLRG for Paxton. Loch- urnlft"mg UOOdS btora
iel, and Steclton daily, except Sunday. 6 35.
6 40, 9 35 a m, 1 35 and 9 40pm; daily, ex
cept Saturday and Sunday, 5 83 p m, and on
Saturday only, 4 4 and 6 10, p ra.
iteiurmng, leave M ltlJO.N dailv, ex
cept Sunday, 6 10,7 05, 10 00, 11 45 am,
2 15 and 10 15 pm ; daily, except Saturday
and Sunday, 8 10 p ra, and on Saturday
only, 6 10 and 6 30 p ni.
C. G. HANCOCK
BEYOND COMPETITION
ALSO,
ALL KINDS 0?
FURNITURE.
AN EXTRA LINE OF
MATTRESSES,
Bolsters and Pillow.,
WINDOW SHADES,
jy M. CRAWFORD, M. P.,
TTia raanmaii activalv the Draetlce ei
Medicine and Sergery and their eellateral
branches. Office at the old corner of Thin
and Orange streets, Mifflintown, Fa.
March 29, 1874.
J M. BRAZES, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
AcuJemU, Juniata Co., Pa.
Orrica former! v oceunied by Dr.iterrett.
j Profesaional buaineas promptly attended te
at all noure.
Jons VcLacenua. Josirn W. SriniiH
MCLArGIILIX X IT1J1MEL,
INSURANCE AGENTS,
PORT ROTJL, JUNIATJ CO., rJ
ttOnly reliable Companies represented.
Dec. 8, 1876-!y
yyiLLIAM BKLL.
AOENT AND DEALER JN
Farmers and Mechanics Machinery.
Kifflintown, Jutiata County, Pa.
Oflice on Bridge etreet opposito Soars
aide of Court House.
Not. t. 1882.
pEABODT HOTEL,
Ninth St, south of Chestnut, one square
south of the New Post Office, one-half
sqnare from Walnut St. Theatre and in ths :
try business centre of the citv. On tfcs (
American and European piane. Good room -fiom
50c to 1 00 per dav. Remodeled anl
newly furnished. W. PAINE, M. D.,
Owner and Proprietor.
ov. 31, iwj, iy.
AYER'8 ;
AGUE CURE
Ccarrst Poj'r and Titk.t Jetnt.
E. WOOTTEX,
Gtutrml Jfaaager.
contains aa aatlde( for all ;
lartal disorder! which, far
known, ia used in nn other remedy. It
taina no Quinine, nor any mineral nor ,
teterious auhatance whatever, and eoa-
qaently prodneea no inju.ioue efftiet ir
lhe ronaiitution, but leaves the system
healthy aa it was before tbe attack'.
WETTAIlRASTAYKRlACe7
CCRE to cure every case of Fever ass '
A gee. Intermittent or Chill Fever, Bl
tent Fever. Dnmk a.n. R;n;a T'-
aud Liver Complaint eansed by Is'
In case of failure, after due trial '"J
are amhoriied, bv oar circular dated M
1st, 18!2, to rcfsincl the mODtf-
First-Class n0H8. Pr-J-C Ayer'. & Co., Uf
Aaa
Sold hy all Prnrgiata.
TVOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.
J-v All Dersona ar harah Tintitted aot '
trespass on the landa of the undersiis'
in Walker and Fermanagh townships,
the pnrjx.se of hnnting, building Ures,
for any other trespasa purpose.
llisar
Raeaai "'
IN ILL COLORS.
Looking Glasses
in greit variety,
&C, &C, &C.
In fact everything usually
kept in a
JOHN S. GRAYBILL
BRIDOE STREET, South Side,
Between the Canal aad Water Street,
MifFLiXTorrr, - . pJrjs
Sancit, Arxxa.
CnaisTiA Miasm,
Isaac Araia,
WxiLiaoroa Pit,
Josira 3. Wxavan,
Joias KaerrMAa,
Oct. II, ISSS-tf.
Winn n Ricasa
Knnra Krrr
Sosta B""
CiaisSi";;
i