SgNTIKEL L&lgPUBLICAg
U IFFL1NT0 VVNV
Wednesday, June IS, ISS4.
B. F. SCHWEIER,
EDITOR. AXO rBOFBIETOR.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES G. BLAINE,
OF MAINE.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN A. LOGAN,
OF ILLINOIS.
Forward boys, Blaine will lead the
canvass.
Vaspekbii.t arrived from Europe
last Friday.
The Pittsburg l'enn Bank thieves
are on trial.
Get iii under that Blaine canvass,
out of the political wet.
There is a talk of England forming
an alliance with France.
A base ball nine in the west are
each wearing a high white plume.
A srMiiER of Boston Republicans
have organized a bolt against Blaine
and Logan.
Some of the iron mills are molding
slag into paving and building stones
instead of hauliug it away.
. - - -
The striking carpet weaver ia Phi!
adulpbia were successful last week
and succeeded in getting an advance.
The society of the Army of the Po
toniac held its re-union in New York,
on the 11th iust. General Grant was
elected President.
The Lehigh Valley railroad com
pany has just purchased 45,000 acre6
of soft coal lands in the Snow Shoe
region of this State.
Mb. Tii.pe has declined to run as
a Democratic candidate for the Pres
idency. There are plenty other men
who are desirous of running.
The Republican Blaine bolters in
Massachusetts are in a sweat they
ate afraid that the Democrats will
nominate Butier for the Presidency.
Pkesihext Arthcb was at West
Point Military Academy, last week,
attending the graduating exercises.
He personally handed eacli graduate
his diploma.
m - -
The Independents of this State are
for Blaine. Stewart, their late can
didat for Governor, against Beaver,
was one of the most vigorous cham
pjou of the Plumed Knight, at Chi-
Pag'X
Conxe thtT Yankees see in Butler
a dark horse for the Democratic pres
idential nomination at Chicago. But
ler will take anything that is offered,
and say thank you gentlemen, I am
your man.
A tios has been, brought by the
English Government against Char
les Bradliiugh for voting illegally in
the House of Commons. He is con
ducting his own caso. and he is prov
ing himself fully competent to the
task.
Lite reports from Egypt report
the fall of Btibtr and the massacre
of the garrison by the El-Mahdi.
He attacked the towns en May 23,
and after two hours hard fighting en
tered the town and immediately mas
sacred 3,500 of the male population.
A uevoli'tios is threatened in the
isthmus of Panama. An attempt was
made to kidnap the President of one
of the States recently, but failed.
There is not an American man of
war near to protect the interests of
American citizens. England is just
waiting for an opportunity to inter
fere. Gheat Britain has been going a
bout with a chip on its hat these
many years and indulging in all kinds
of capers in South and Central Amer
ica, never once stopping to consider
the Monroe doctrine. After Blaine's
election the chip will be taken off or
be knocked oft". Which will you have
Johnnie Bull?
The Penn bank officers, and direc
tors drew their stock out of the con
cern on Ihe day the bank collapsed.
Rascals ' they are for thus robbing
depositors. Jails have been built for
all kinds of people, excepting bank
officials. The present generation
should build prison houses for that
class of scoundrels, beginning now.
Is the epitaph which Charles
Reade has written for himself, the
following solemn and pathetic words
occur, "I hope for a resurection, not
from any power in nature, but from
the will of the Lord God Omnipotent,
who made nature and me. He crea
ted man out of nothing, which nature
could not. He can restore man from
the dust, which nature cannot."
There is considerable of a bolt a
mong Republicans in New York, and
Massachusetts against Blaine and
Logan. It is with reluctance that
farewells are exchanged, but if it
must be so, be it so, it is not harder
to say it than it was to bid Horace
Greeley farewell. The New York
Times, the Independent, the Tost,
Harper's Weekly and others have de
clared against Blaine. Farewell,
gentienieu, farewell.
The North American say, the
Democratic Congress has been in ses
sion nearly six mouths, and the Chi
cago Inter Ocean gives it credit for
having accomplished three noticeable
things the passage of the Filz-John
Porter bill and the stealing of two
seats from the Republicans. The
Inter-Ocean, however, overlooks its
most meritorious action. It has
largely increased the chances of Re
publican success in the falL
Mr. Haix, who has been cashier of
the Citizens' National Bank, of Mid
dletown, Delaware, for the period of
20 years, has defaulted to the amount
of $S,000. The stockholders have
made up the loss and the bank ia re
ported as sound, notwithstanding.
Hall was a prominent member of the
Presbyterian church. It is some
thing that is awakening general re
mark, that the greater percentage of
the financial bank frauds are first
rate church members.
You Can Have It.
"My dear, what would I give to
have your hair?" is often said by
middle aged ladies to young ones.
Madam you may have just such hair.
Parker's Hair Balsam will give it to
you. It will stop your hair from
falling off, restore the original color
and make it long, thick, soft and
glossy. You need not stand help
lessly envying the girls. The Bal
aam is not oily, not a dye, but is an
elegant dressing, aud is especially re
commended for its clean liness and
purity. June 18-lai.
Stat9 Fair.
'The approaching agriculture State
Fair will be the first held in Phila
delphia since 1880, end only the third
since 1857. It will open on Septem
ber 8tl, and continue two weeks.
The erection of the building was be
gun a few weeks ago upon the thirty
acre lot at the junction of the Phila
delphia and Reading aud the Penn
sylvania connecting road. The ground
is particularly adapted to fair pur
poses, and is accessible by numerous
railroads and street railways. The
buildings will cost 575,000. The
frame sheds with stalls to accommo
date 750 head of live stock are now
under roof. They are to be complet
ed by the first of August.
The grounds will be enclosed with
a high fence, now nearly completed,
having four entrances, one for the
convenience of passengers over the
Pennsylvania railroad ; another for
those ovor the Philadelphia and
Reading road, which entrance will
likewise prove a convenience to visi
tors arriving by way of Broad street;
a third on Seventeenth street, aud a
fourth on Lamb Tavern road. Nu
merous applications for space have
been niado, but none will be consid
ered until July. The premiums offer
will aggreate jj'5'.I.OOO. Thwe are in
dications that the fair will be even a
greater success than the one of
1S7G."
Money in a Fox Hole.
The Carlisle Herald, of May 29th,
publishes the following: We have
been reliably informed that Mr. Wash
iugton Bear, who resides at the foot
of the North Mountain, in Perry
count v, about two miles we6t of Ster
rett's Gap, one day last week, was at
work on the North Mountain. His
dog accompanied him, who during
the day gave chase after a fox which
run into a hole among some rocks.
Mr. Bear went to where the dog was
barking, and, cleaning away some
ground and stones, he caught hold
of a wire which he discovered stick
iug out of the hole, aud after digging
away the ground several feet deeper
he found the other end of the wire
fastened to a large iron pot After
drawing the pot from its hiding place
and opening it, imagine Mr. Bear's
surprise ou finding it filled with Span
ish silver dollars. We are unable to
give the accurate amount it contain
ed. Some say it contained from 5,
000 to $S,000, while others place it
as high as 5:18.01)0. The place where
the money was found is at the foot
of the North Mountain, in Cumber-
laud county, between Waggoner's
and Crain's Gap road. When and
by whom the money was 6ecreted re
mains a mystery.
An Indian Love Story.
The Philadelphia Times of last
Thursday tells the following true In
dian love story- The Indian true to
his traditions is full 'of romance.
When Miss Alice L. Bonino, one of
the cleverest teachers at the Lincoln
Institute Indian School at Wayne,
was returning from Rosebud Agency
in Dakota, after selecting a lot of In
dian girls, she stopped with the par
ty at a house on the plains waiting
for a girl who was to be brotifrht to
her at that point There also hap
pened to be waiting there from an
other Territory, on his way East Ed
win Astly, the young son of aa In
dian chief, who was troing to the -In
dian School at Hampton to be edu
cated. The moment he laid eyes on
her, Edwin fell desperate ly ia love
with Hattie Choncula, one of the big
gest gil ls in the party, and by strange
unanimity she fell desperately in love
with him. They were very much to
gether all the way coming East so
much so that Miss Bonine had to in
terfere. When they separated it was
with evidence of distress on pari of
both and they have corresponded reg
ularly ever since. As neither of them
has progressed very far in the maste
ry of written English they have re
course to a modification of the tradi
tional picture writing of their savage
ancestors. Since her arrival Hattie has
been straugely affected with lovesick -ness.
It appears that with an Indian
this is a malady of moreconsequetice
than usual. Anyhow, one night Hat
tie, having meantime refused to eat
or study, declared that she must die,
and carrying a bread kuive with her
irom table, declared her intention to
cut her throat. This was going too
far and discipline had to be resorted
to. She was given a good shaking
and told if she talked of suicide a
gain she would be thrashed. This
appears to have had the desired ef
fect and she has calmed down, but
says she will not be happy until she
has '-Edwin, her brave." Hattie is
about seventeen vears old and Edwin
a few vears her senior.
Items.
An Erie county woman named
Kanffm&n has lost her reason on the
question of eternal damnation.
The depositors of the broken Penn
bank have resolved to institute pro
ceedings against the directors of that
institution.
Isreal Burkbolder was run over by
a wagon near Farmersville, Lancas
ter countv, last Wednesday and in
stantly killed.
The work of winning Mormon con
verts still goes on. The Arizona
brought 270 immigrants, the fruit of
a proselyting tour of twelve mission
aries, who accompanied their charges.
A genuine Chinese lady, the first
one to come to New York who can
lay claim to having had her feet
bandaged, arrived in the Chinese
quarter in that city on Monday night
a week.
A wealthy Long Island widower.
ou years oia, nas Droxen nis engage
ment with a woman of 35, on the nov
el plea that she is too young. She
considers her affections damaged $15,-
000 worth.
The Chambersburc. Franklin Co-
Repository says: "When Ex-Sheriff
Gable was in office he sold out Slier
iff Kurtz. On Saturday Sheriff
Kurtz returned the compliment by
selling out Ex Sheriff Gable."
At a recent wedding out west the
bride was a young lady who had been
a great flirt hen the clergyman
asked the question : "Who gives
this woman away ?" a young man
present replied : "I can, but I won't.
New Orleans Item.
The body of a dead infant was
found in Trout Run, near the Email
town of Oysterberg, in Bedford coun
ty, on Sunday afternoon a week ago.
The child was fully developed, and a
coroner's jury came to the conclusion
that it had been foully dealt with.
Texas forty years ago was practi
cally a desert and the handful of set
tlers lived pretty much on game. To
day there are more than 10,000,000
cattle, sheep horses, mules and swine
in the state, and the cotton crop last
year was worth more than the cotton
crop of the entire United States in
1843.
A Methodist clergyman who re
port the proceedings of the Gener
al Conference to a Western paper
makes a point for non-smokers in
this way : "Fourteen hotels accomo
date ninety of the delegates, presum
ably the smokers, whom decent
housewives would object to receiv-
A dispatch dated June 4, from the
City of Mexico, says : Locusts are
causing much damage in the State of
Vera Cruz, aud the coffee, tobacco
and sugar crops are threatened. Tbey
come from Yucatan, and they will
probably extend north through the
State of Tamaujipas, into Texas, or
as far as the heat of the climate per
mits.
A lady ia Glendive, Mont, hearing
Ler pet dog screaming frantically in
the back yard oue morning, rushed
to the door just in time to see an im
mense eagle soar away with the
squirming little black and tau in his
talons. Seizing a shot gun she let
fly both barrels. She saved the rem
nants of the dog, while the eagle got
away with the loss of but two feath
ers. A London paper states, a won
derful feat in telegraphy was lately
achieved. London was put into di
rect communication with Teheran,
the capital of Persia, a distance of
3,800 miles. Then Kurrachee was
called and good signals obtained, at
fifteen words a minute. 1 hen Ag
was switched on, and finally Calcutta.
and direct conversation maintained
through 7,000 miles of wire. At first
the operator in Calcutta could not
believe it and asked : "Are you real
ly London V The speed wa3 twelve
or foui teen words a minute.
Peter Tatro, a notorious pension
swindler, of Philadelphia, who had
eleven wives and a dozen different
names, was sentenced to two years'
imprisonment in the eastern peniten
tiary. The Philadelphia Record, of
May 2S. 1S81, particularizes on his
case as follows : Eleven wives is the
number of women that Peter Tatro
claims he was married to, and of these
five have been found living and well,
each mourning the loss of the hus
band. The other half dozen will no
doubt be found withiu a short time.
Tatro was sentenced in the United
States District Court on Monday un
der the name of John A. Moore, and
sent to the Eastern Penitentiary for
two years, and fined $500. He was
charged with having personated a
pension agent and forging a pension
er's name to a voucher. The man is
53 years of age, and a native of
Franklin county, New Yoik. He is
agreeable in manners, and his ways
were so entrancing that within tea
years five women consented to be
come his wife after brief courtships.
This gay deceiver appeared at Brock
port N. Y., in 1873, and after a brief
wooing made Miss Ella Webb his wife,
giving his name as J. Stone. The
honeymoon was not over before the
man began a desperate flirtation with
a widow named Parsons, of Candor,
N. Y., and in a month he deserted
the Brockport wife and made Mrs.
Parsons Mrs Sheldon Burleigh. In
a few months he tired of this female,
and early one morning took a train
for the Wet He concluded to stop
off at South Bend, Ind , and, under
the name of H. C. Pomeroy, pro
claimed himself a United States Pre
vost Marshal. The man's manners
made him a favorite, and in the good
ness of bis heart he offered to prose
cute a number of doubtful pension
claims, always taking care to obtain
a small fee. While engaged in this
business he married a Miss Mason.
But his wickedest exploit was at
Wabash, Indiana. In 1878, under
the name of J. W. Jenks, be became
acquainted 4(h Miss M. C Stewart
Like her predecessors she in turn be
came the wife of the villain. He in
duced her to dispose of a farm for
$1800 and hie with him to his man
sion in California. At Chicago he
obtained possession of her money
! and left her at a hotel penniless, in
1 1879 the oily tongued scamp made
i his appearance in Allegheny conntv.
' and under the name of John Hoak
was convicted of grand larceny. He
served three years for his crime. At
soon as he was released from the
workhouse he resumed his swindling
career, and was found in Cumber
land, lid., acting as a special exam
iner of pensions, giving the name of
A. C. Webb. Here he won the heart
of Mrs. J. P. Anderson, a widow. He
was detected at Cumberland in his
swindling and fled to Marietta, where
he was arrested. He procured sums
of money vaiying from $1 to $30
from numerous persons, and lived in
clover. Among his other names were
James Thompson, J. Thomas, Rev.
John Iliff and Colonel Bates.
Communication.
Ma. Euitvb : As the ''latchstring1
of the columns of the Sextiskl and
Republican is always out for matter
of an educational charaeter I will
venture to offer a few lines relative
to the closing exercises of the Normal
School, at Richfield, on Friday even
ing, June Cth. The school is con
ducted by Mr. P. G. Shelly, in whom
there is much ''stir and enthusiasm.''
The evening was very warm and op
pressive and the room overcrowded
with a fine, select and attentive audi
ence. It will be uncommon news to
say that Mr. Shelly had his room
whitewashed, and in addition to this
"scrubbed" every two weeks during
the session. The walls looked fresh
and bright were handsomely decor
ated with pictures and mottoes, the
blackboard containing this significant
line : "Stick to-it ivo-neis is oue
thing necessary to success." The
stalwart friends of education of the
vicinity were noticed by your corres
pondent to be there, and, without
being personal, such names as Page,
Dttekart, Richart Farleman, Weiwer,
Haas, fcc, were prominent while the
enemies of progress were equally
conspicuous, by their absence. Ex
Co. Sup't Smith, Sup't Auman, Teach
er A. li. Wills and Clayton Laudis.
all from MiiHintown, were there aud
gave encouragement by their pres
ence. The exercises opened at 8 o'
clock, with a masterly salutatory, by
Frank Richart An appropriate aud
well composed essay.-Ly J. A. Sny
der, was next rendered and received
with great satisfaction by the audi
ence. Next was music by a select
choir, led by that skilled organist,
Miss Schaffer, from Aaronsburg, Pa.,
piece entitled, "Sweet Rest at Home."
i'hanatopsis was admirably rendered
by E. S- Hokinbrok. The house was
brought to a roar with a stump
speech by S. H. Graybill. Select
leading by Sadie Richart and a reci
tation by Emma Grouse, were receiv
ed with the greatest attention by the
house. Little Dog Trav. bv Gertie
Heathingtou, was pretty, and Nathan
Hale, by Annie Shelley, was truly af
fecting. Bachelors at public auction,
by one whose name is not now at
hand, was one of the star exercises.
Victim of toothache, by Wilson Shraw-
dar, made one feel as though this
world was not so pleasant a world af
ter aiL After quite "cute" declama
tions by Minnie Yeager and Aggie
Mitterhug. Biram Sbaeffer gave
his select reading, side-splitting, vie
mav sav, "What Elizabeth's opinion
.f Women was. This piece was in J
Pa. German, and your reporter can
only say, "lah me. Is It louT by
Bessie NVLitoly, and Lincoln's favor
ite piece, "Why should the spirit of
mortal be proud, by Jlmnio iney,
were the last and crowning pieces ol
the evening. Lx-bup t buutti was
called upon, who responded at length
by speaking of the advantages to a
communitv in fostering education.
He paid a handsome tribute to the
spirited citizens of Richfield, and es
pecially to .Mr. tjlieUy. bupt Au
man was next called upon, who re
plied in a very happy speech. He
was favorably impressed wiin me ea
ucational status of that part of his
field upon which he just entered to
labor. He assured them he would
do all his power to further the cause
of education not in that locality alone
but wherever duty calls him. He
asked for their kind co-operation.
Both speakers were loudly applaud
ed. Ihe Richfield Band discoursed
lively muc during the evening and
the school rendered a number of very
excellent pieces at intervals. The
order was perfect, and at half past
10 all went home "in the happiest
mood. It was noticable that there
was no running in and out no noise
and not even any whispering. There
was no evening programme which
showed that the teacher was thorough
and knew that his pupils were ready,
to respond whenever called upon.
Ihe exercises gave evidence ol great,
success on the part of teacher Shelly.
Reporter.
Ke-Union Committees.
Pursuant to tbe call of tbs Chair
man, tbe Committee of Arrangements
for tbe Veteran Re-Union, met ia Port
Royal, on Saturday afternoon, tbe 14 th
last., at tbe omos of J. W. btimmol.
Tbs first business transacted was tbe
.election of permanent officers. On mo
tion, H. H. Snyder was eleeted Chair
man, and J. W. Stimmel, Secretary
and Treasurer. Committees were sp
pointed as follows :
Committee on Finanoe. H. II. Sny
der, John E. McFadden, James L. llua
sel, Wm. Grabam, and VY. V. Landii.
It will be tbe duty of tbis Committee
to solicit funds to defray tbe expenses
of tbe Re-l Dion.
Committee on Musio. J. W. Stim-
mel, D. G. Alter, and W. H. Moore.
Committee on Printing. J. P.
Wharton and II. H. Snyder.
Committee on Decoration. G. W.
Kink, Tboa. Ovea, J. P. Shindle, Geo.
Oliver, and Isaiah Birkey.
On motion it was Yesolved that Col.
J. K. Robison act as Chief Marshal,
with power to appoint his aid. After
a full interchange of opinions ss to mak
ing tbis Re-Union interesting aid s
grand success. Tbe committee ad
journed, to meet on Saturday, July 5,
1884, at 2 o'clock p. in., at tbe office
of J. W. Stimmel, when as many mem
bers of tbe various Committees are re
quested to attend as can make it con
venient. H. H. Snypeb,
J. W. Stimmel, Chairman.
Secretary.
ho paper in the Juniata Valley publishes
as large a quantity of reading matter as the
Seaisd 4 Rifuhlicm. It U above al
others the paper for the general reader.
Announcements.
ASSEMBLY.
Ma Editob : Please announce the name
r u.i Inn. D. Howell as a candidate lor
Assembly, auhject to Republican usages.
PROTHONOTARY.
U.,... Q.i.nfr nit RtptlRLICAff. I
G. Marka of Patterson, is a staunch Re
publican, and ba bat many menus u
nn'H lib in annnort him aa the Btandard
bearer for tbe office of Prothonotary. I
therefore present him as a candidate, to the
republicans ol Juniata, lor primary ."'
.linn nnrfr tha rules that rovern the party.
feeling satisfied that if ho receive the nom
ination his cbsnceioreiecuon in noinuun
will bo very good. MIFFUN'TOWN.
o
COCNTY COMMISSIONER.
EorroB or th Juniata Sisth.il akd
Republics-. Dear Sir: Allow me to an
noance tbe name of B. U. Custer, of Mon
roe township, aa a candidate for County
Conimiatoner,aubject to Republican usages.
Mr. Custer is a man well qualified lor the
office. MOXROE.
STATE SENATOR.
Without tbe urgent solicitation of nu
merous friends but solely of ray own voli
tion, 1 offer myself aa a candidate forState
Senator, subpet to Republican usages.
That I possess the ability to discharge the
duties of tbe oflice, will hardly be denied ;
that 1 bave been a soldier, and in every po
sition in which I was placed faithfully per
formed my duty, tbe records will show; and
that I bare done my full share in making
the Republican party successful in Juniata
during the last few years, is well known to
every Republican in the county. If they
recognize the truth of the adae that tbe
laborer is worthy of bis hire, then I shall
expect them not to forget my claims at tbe
primary election, as I purpose making no
personal canvass, having neither the time
nor the means to spare. Respectfully,
WM. 41. ALLISON.
Ma. Eiiitob. I would announce the
name of W. C. Poiueroy, of Port Royal, for
State Senator. In duing so I express tbe
wishes of a large number of Republicans in
this county anil in tbis Senatorial district.
Mr. Pomeroy, as a member of tha Legisla
ture, was a popular representative. lie was
taitmnl in tbe discharge ol Lis otlicial du
ties. He voted against tbe continuance of
tbe extra session. He voted fur an ad
journment on every occasion, when he
tound no agreement could be had between
the Senate and the House. His course in
tbe House of Representatives was such as
to deserve commendation. Knowing the
wants of his constituents so well, and with
bia legislative experience, his nomination
would be a merited one, and be to the best
interests of the Republican party.
June H, WALkLK.
o
Mr. iniToR permit me to announce
the name of Captain James J Patterson for
tate 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 bll the position, and
who will command the confidence of the
people. Captain Patterson was a brave sol
dier in the 148th Pa., Reg't, commanded
by Col. Beaver, and served honorably
through tbe whoie war. If he will accept
the nomination, no worthier candidate could
be selected. LACK.
o
COUNTY TREASURER.
Ma. Editok Allow me to annoince the
name of David G. Shcllenberger, of Mon
roe, as a candidate lor tbe ollice of County
Treasurer. Subject to Republican usazes.
Mr. Shellenberger has been a lile-long Re
publican and if nominated would carry
tayette, Monroe, and Suuebanna liko a
whirl wind, and if eltctcd would make an
obliging ollicer. FAYETTE.
Cocolamus, May 19th, ltji4.
Ma. Editor. We bave no more capable
man for the othce of County Treasarer than
Samuel Buck, nf Port Royal, and we desire
In b-ing Ins name before the Republicans
of Juniata for nomination at the primary
election, suiytrt to ihr rules ani regula
tions of the Republican pirty.
l.H L BLIC Ai S.
The name of (ieorge W. Witsim has often
been spoken of in connection with county
ollice, but he has never heretofore consent
ed to permit his name to go before the peo
ple for namination. Ilia numerous trmnds
are confident that he will make one of the
best oflicers in the interest of the county,
and therefore, do now announce him aa a
candidate for the otticeof County Treasure,
under the nominating rules ol the Republi
can party. His successful career as a mer
chant in Patterson, has given him an exten
sive acquaintance in the county and dem
onstrated his lit ness for one of the best of
fices in Juniata in the gift of the people.
April ZStli, 10f4. MILtURD.
o
I hereby anncunce mvsriras a candidal
for County Treasurer, subject to the rules
and regulations of tho Republican jurtv.
JAMES II. SIMONS.
Miltiintown, Pa., April II,
Ma. Emtof. AIIowme to announce the
name cf G. '.V. Smith, of Mittlintown, as a
candidate lor the ottice of County Treasur
er, subject to Republican nsages. Mr.
Smith is a man of good business iiilitica
tion, and if elected will make an obliging
and efficient officer. FAYETTE.
To the Republican voters of Juniata Co.:
I announce myself as a candidate for nom
ination for County Treasurer, subject to
the Primary Election rules of the Republi
can party. JACOB S. THOMAS.
Miflliutown, Pa., April 21, 181.
KEWjGOODS.
I would inform the public that I have
now in my new millinery store at my place
of resilience on Water street, Miltiintown,
second door from corner of Bridge street,
a full stock, of spring sail summer millinery
goods, all new, and of the latest styles,
and having employed first class milliners
lam prepared to supply the public with
everything found in a firstclass milliner
store, come and examine my stock. I
consider it no trouble to show goods.
MRS. DEI ML.
Mav 2-83.I.V.
MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS.
MirniaTOwx. June 17, 1PS4.
Butter 12
Eggs :5
Lard 12
Ham 17
Shoulder 10
Sides 10
Kags 14
MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat, 35
Folu 1 03
Lancaster 1 05
Corn fiO
Oats, IT
Ryo 70
Kcw Cloverseed 6 00
Timotbv seed 140
Flax seed 1 40
Bran 1 00
Chop , 1 50
Sborts 1 30
Ground Alum Salt 1 2
American Salt 1 f'Oal 10
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Milch cows )0a$70, 1st cows Sio J, veal
calves aa'Jc. Sheep 2iabc, lambs 5aUc
HognTaSc. Beef cattle 5a7J. Wheat $1. 10a
1.12. Corn 65a57c. Ontnua3ic. Chick'
ens, dressed 16al7c. Butter 21a23c.
ASTRAY A white boar, weighing a
bout 75 pouuds, came to the farm of
Wm. Clerk, about the 1st ot May, !84.
The owner is hereby requested to come for
ward, and prove propt-rty, pay for Ihekeep
ng of the aniiuil and take him i".
WM. CLECK.
Fermanagh toweship, Jane 10, l&t4.
IT LEADS ALL
Ho ether Wooarifytjjfm' misdj,
the general public aa
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
I teads th. list a a tmly Zt
Scrofula PB
dLiluda it and expl """.JTL catarrh,
PaTSDDU "iJLw IL baa eureJ
SMiUrlui aaM. w"" -r.7Yh. nakea-
togodor of th breath, wluok art indiaauoii.
of scrofulous origin.
HoMo, Tsa-, Sspt. ,
ULCEROUS -At the., of wrZS
CnDCC v children was "rnblymJ
OURES with loros runn.nf sores . o tsa
faea and neck. At tl. -una un I- y
Vaiw awolten. much intuuued, ail vary eora.
r?k PhTiielaus tld us that a po
SORE EYES erful.ll.rtiT..nU.-m.u
an a.lbr.ue. to your direcuous. wu
Sil to. .omplet. and "tou
of Mir scrofulous t-ii.lonfw: and ik ';
lol iu, Jr.lr .r .aJI by
not, prom or .uiiul f?1-- -Tours
ttulj, i.F. Joaaua.
ruarAKBD bv
Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mats.
gold by all Kruggisu; SI, six bottle, foe 43.
PENH SYLVaNIA BA1LK0AD.
TIMK-TABLK
On and after Sunday May 1 !th, 1884,
trains that atop at Mifflin will ran as follows
BAST WARD.
Mirrun Accommodation eaves MilEin
dailv at 6,20 a. in., and Stopping at all sta
tions between Mifflin and Uarrisburg. ar
rivea at Hamsburg at 8 20 a. m; at Phila
delphia, 3 l p. ni.
JoHSsrowa Exraass leaves altoona daily
at 7.05 a m., and stopping a all regular
atations between Aitoona and Uarrisburg,
reaches Mifflin at 10.30 a. m., Uarrisburg
12.K0 p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia at
6.05 p. m.
Mail Tbam leaves Pittsburg daily at
7.3S a. ro., Aitoona at 2.20 p. u., and stop
ping at all regular stations arrives at MifHin
at b iS p. m., Uarrisburg 7.30 p. m., Phil
adelphia 3 t a. m.
Mall Express leaves Pittburg at 1 00 p m.
Aitoona 645 p m ; Tyrone 7 17 pm ; Hunt
ingdon H 05 p in ; Lewiatown 9 20 p m ; Mif
flin 945pm; Ilarrisburg 11 15 pm; Phila
delphia 3 05 pm.
WtSTWARD.
Wat PiK.v;aa leaves Philadelphia
daily at 4 SO a. ni.; Uarrisburg, 8 15 a. m.;
Duneannon. 8 62 a. m.; Newport, 9 24 a
m.; Mi Hers town, 9Sa. m.; Thompsontown,
9 4S a. m.; Van Dvke, 9 57 a. m.; Tuscar
ora, 10 01 a. m.; Mexico, 10 04 a. m.; Port
Roval, 10 09 a. m.; Mifflin, 10 15 a. m.;
Millord, 10 20 a. m ; Narrows. 10 27 a. m.;
Lewistown, 10 38 a. in.; McVeytown, 11 02
a. m.; Newton Hamilton, 11 24 a. in ; Hun
tingdon, 12 01 p. m.; Tyrone, 12 56 p. m.;
Aitoona, 1 40 p. m., aud stop at all regular
stations between Uarrisburg and Aitoona.
OviTEa Expkiss leaves Philadelphia dai
ly at 4(1 p m., Ilarrisburg, 10 40 p. m.,
stopping at Rockville, Marysville, Dunean
non, Newport, Millerstown, Thompsontown,
Port Royal, time at Mifflin, 12 15 F- 5 AU
tooua. 2 40 a- 111., and Pittsburg, 6 50 a.m.
Mam Tasis le.vw Philadelphia dailr at
7.00 a. m., Ilarrisburg 11.00.. ill., New
port, 12 09 p. m., Mifflin 12.40 p. m., stop
ping at all regular atationa between Mifflin
and Aitoona reaches Aitoona at 3.25 p. in.,
Pittsburg 8.45 p. m.
Mirrtix Accommodation leaves Pbiia
dolj.lna dailv at 11 10 a. m., Harrisburg ex
cept Sunday at 6.00 p. m., and stopping at
all stations, arrives at Mifflin at 7.00 p. m.
Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 11 20
p m ; Harrisburg 3 10am; Duneannon 3
39 am; Newport 4 01 am; Mifflin 4 42 a
m; Lewistown 5 00 a m ; McVeytown 6 30
am; Mt. Union 5 5Ham; Huntingdon 6
25 a m ; Petersburg 6 40 a m ; S pruce Creek
6 54 am; Tvronc 7 12am; Bell's Mills
732 a m ; Aitoona 8 10 a m; Fittsbuig
1 00 pm.
Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 IUa
m ; Harrisburg 3 15pm; Mifflin 4 37 p m ;
Lewistown 4 68p re ; Huntingdon 6 00 p m ;
Tyrone 6 40 p m ; Altooua 7 20 p m ; Pitts
burg 1 1 30 p m.
Fast Line west, on S"udays, will stop at
Duneannon and Newport, when flagged.
Mail Express cast, on Sundavs, will slop
at Barree, when flagged.
Jelinstown Express east, on Sundays,
will connect with ounday Mail east leaving
Ilarrisburg at 1 00 p. m.
Way Passenger west and Mail east will
stop at Lurknow aud Poorman's Spring,
when flagged.
Johnstown Express will stop at Lucknow,
when flagged.
LEWISTOWN DIVISION.
Trains leave Lewiatown Junction lor Mil
roy at 635 a m. 10 50 a m, 3 25 p m ; for
Sunbury at 7 15 a m, 2 5 p m.
Trains arrive at L.wistnwn Junction from
Hilroy at 9 10 a m, 1 50 pm, 4 50 p m ; from
Sunbury at 9 -0 a m, 4 do p m.
TYRONE DIVISION'.
Trains leave Tyrone lor Beliefonte and
Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 30 p m. Leave
Tyrone for Curwensville and Clearfield at
8 50 a m, 7 50 p m.
Trains leave Tyrone lor V amors Mark,
Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a
m and 4 30 p m.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Beliefonte
and Lock Haven at 7 05 a m, aud 6 35 p m.
trains arrive at ivrone lroni Curwens
ville, and Clearfield at 6 5S a m, and 5 56 p m.
Trains arrive at Tvrone from Scoiia, War
riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at 6
5S a m, at 2 35 p m.
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.
Mat 11th, 1884.
Trams ttate HirrUbnrg at follow :
For New York via Allen'own, at 7 50 and
9 50 a. m., and 4 00 p. m.
For New York via Philadelphia and " Bound
Brook Route," 6 2 j 7 50 a m, and 1 45
p m.
For Philadelphia, S 25, 7 50, 950 am, 1 45
and 4 00 pm.
For Reading at 5 20, 6 25, 7 50, 9 50 a m.
1 45, 4 00 and 8 30 p m.
For Pottsville at 6 20, 7 50, 9 50 a m, and
1 4i and 4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill .
Susquehanna Branch at 8 06 a m., and
3 00 p. m.
For Allentown at 5 20, 7 60, 9 50 a m, 1 45
ana 4 00 p ro.
Way and Market for Lebanon, 4 00 a. ni.
Runs on Wednesdays and Saturdaya only.
soynjys.
For Allentown, Reading, and way atations
1 i"i a. m., and 4 00 r. m.
For Philadelphia at 7 00. m., and 4 00 p in
7Vat for Hnmbrg leave as .ollowt :
Leave New York via Allentown at 9 00 am
1 00 and 545 p m.
Leave New York viBound Brook Route"
and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30, 4 00 and
6 30 p m , and 12.00 midnight, arriving at
Harrisburg 1 50, 8 20, 9 25 p. m., and
vi iu ana ni a m.
Leave Philadelphia at 4 30 9 50 a m.,4 00,
5 60 and 7 45 om.
Leave Pottsville at 6 00, 9 00 a. m. and 4 40
p m.
L.uave neauing at o 00, au, 1 1 oO a m,
1 21, o 10, ( ou ana iu -lf p m.
Leave PotUville via Schuylkill and Susiiue
hanna Branch. 8 20 a m. and 4 4ft n n.
Leave Allentown at 6 00, 8 40 a ni., 12 15,
ov ana 00 p m.
ay .Market leaves Lebanon (Wednesdays
aim aainruays omv.j o " a. ru.
SVSDJIYS.
Leave New York via Allentown. at 5 SO pm
Dkll.J l1 . i . - -
uuaucipui.aioniia. m., ana p. ro.
Leave Reading at 9 00 a m and 10 25 n m.
Leave Allentown at7 35 a. m., and S 35 p m.
STFEI.TOI RRiiril.
Leave HARRISBURG lor Paxton, Loch
iel, and S teelton daily, exceut Snndav. 5 35.
6 40, 9 35 s m, 1 35 and 9 40 p m ; daily, ex
cept oHiuruay ana sunaay, 5 3o p m, and on
c.iuruay only, 13 ana 6 1", p ni.
Returning, leave STEELTUN daily, ei
riuuiiu., o iv, 1 MO, iuihi, 114 am,
iu aim iu j.j pui; aauy, except Saturday
and Sunday, 6 10 p m, ar.d on Saturdav
oniy, a iu aud 6 30 p m.
C. G. HANCOCK
General Patt'r and Titktt Aztnt.
J. E. WOOTTEN,
Central Manager.
SPIUNG STOCK
or
CAEPETS.
Ctoiw Pattern
VELVET
Body and Tapestry
BRUSSELS,
Extra Super Medium and Low
Grade
IN GRAINS,
A fnll Line of
VENETIAN,
A Complete Line of
RAG,
A Choioe Lot of
HEMP,
Beautiful Patterns in
STAIR,
and
HALL
Carpets
AT THE
Carpet House
FURMTUBE BOOMS
OF THE
JUNIATA VALLEY.
-:o:-
At the Old Stand,
OH THE SOUTHWEST COEXIJt OF
BRIDGE & WATER STREETS,
MIFfXIXTOtTX, PA,,
HAS JCIT RECEIVED
All tbe aboTe enumerate! articles.
and all otlier things that mnj
be found in a
CARPET S PMITUBE STORE,
AT l'RIUES
BEYOflD COMPETITION.
ALSO,
ALL KINDS OF
FUltiMTUUE.
AN EXTRA LINE OF
MATTRESSES,
Bolsters and Pillows,
WINDOW SHADES,
IN ALL COLORS.
Looking Glasses
IN GREAT VARIETY,
&c, &c, &x.
In fact everything usually
kept in a First-Class House-
Furnishing Good Store.
JOHN S. GRAYBILL
BRIDGE STREET, South Side,
Betwean the Caaal and WatarStrtt,
P. ESPKSCUADE,
AT TBI
CENTRAL STORE
MAI STREET,
Opposite Court Hoc3e,
Miflliutown, Pa
Ctlla tbs attention of tbe pubiio to th
following faots :
Fair' Prices Our Leader !-Th9
Best Goods Our Pride !
One Price Our Style !-Cal or
Exchange Our Terms !
Small Profits and Quick Sales Our
Motto !
Oar leading Specialties ara
FRESH GOODS EVERY
WEEK
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, GROCERIES, B00T3
AND SHOES, for Men, Women and
Children, Queenaware, GlaMware,
Wood and Willow-ware, Oil Clatb,
and every article usually found in Crt
Iaas stores.
COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in
exebange for goods at higbett market
price.
Thankful to tbe public for tbair
heretofore liberal patronage, I rtquut
their continued custom ; and ak pr.
sons from all parts of tbe coantj, when
in Miffiin to call and see mj stock ef
goods.
F.
Spt. T, 188S
ESPE3SCDADE.
Lorn E. ATKisso.t. Geo. Jac.h, Ji
ATKI.KOX tL JACOB,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
MlFIXIJCrOWIi, PA.
Uncollecting and Converaacing prompt
ly attend & to.
Ornaa Oa Mail atraet, ia puce of rati.
dene of Lonia I. Atkinson, )., aouihirf
Bridge atraat. Oct:I5,l?Sl.
jyjASON IRWIX.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
MIFFLISTOWS, JUS1JTJ CO., PJ.
rm All business promptly attended to.
Orrict On Bridge street, opposito tha
Court House squara. )"", "SO-lj
JWCOB BKIDLER,
ATTORNE Y AT LAIS',
MIFrUXTOWSf, PA.
CnCollctina attandad to promptly.
Orrica With A. J. Pattoraon K.i, on
Bridge- atraot. Fab 23, '3d
THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
MirruyTon'x, rj.
Office houra from 9 a. m. to S r. . Of
fice in hia residence, oa Third atreet, op
posite Methodiat paraonage. octl'.'-t!
J) M. CRAWFORD, M. D.,
H:ia resumed activl tbe practice af
Medicine and Sargary and thair collateral
branches. Office at the old corner ef Third
and Orange streets, MifHintown, Pa.
Barch 29, 1876
T M. BRAZEE, M.
D.
nf
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Acidemia, Juniaia Co., Pa.
Orrica formerly occupied by Dr.Sterrett.
Professional buaineas promptly attended to
at an Hours.
Jonx S'cLai culi. Joarn AV. Srismn.
MC aY4l OIILIX & ST31 MF.1-,
INSURANCE AGENTS,
PORT ROY.iL, JUXHT.1 CO., PJ.
E7"Only reliable Companiea represented.
Dec. 8, 1875-ly
W1
LUX BELL.
AGENT AX D DEALER JX
Farniera and Mechaniee Machinery.
MifMintown, Juiiata Connty, Pa.
Oflice on Briilgn street opposite Snath
aide of Court House.
Not. 8. 1W2.
AYER'S
AGUE CURE
contains an antldete for all ma
larial disorders) which, so far as
known, is used iu nn other remedr. It con
tains no Quinine, nor any mineral nor de
leterious substance whteer, and eont
qnently prodncos no jnjii.ions effect apon
Ihe constitution, but leaves the STstnta as
healthy a it was before the attack.
WEH41tRATAlERS 1GFE
( I RE to cure every rase nf Ferer nzA
Ague. Intermittent or Chill Ferer, Reaiit.
tent Feer, Dumb Ague, Billions Fever,
ard Liver Complaint caused by malaria.
In csae of failure, after due trul deal
are anthorized. bv our circular dated Jaif
1st, 18K, to refund Ihe money.
Dr. J. C. Ayer's & Co., Lowell.
Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
TVOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.
J.1 All persons are hereby notified not to
trespaiw on the landa of the nndersignd.
in Walker and Fermanagh fnvrnshii'S. for
the pnrpr.se of hunting, building fires, or
for any other trespasa purpose.
Sjsirat Acara. Hsvrt Ackss,
Ibristiax Misora, Kresss Moist,
Isaac Araia. Wuu,, KicKExaAru,
JVELLisr.xos Pbith, Kcrti KarrrMAS,
Josiph S. Weaver, Suae Bonsaa,
Josas KAi rrnAX, CTRraSmuaa.
Oct. 81, 1883-tf.
pEABODY HOTEL,
ISinth St , south of Chestnut, on- si'i iro
south of the New post Office, one-half
aqnare from Walnut St. Theatre and in the
try busiuess centre of the city. On tL
American and European plans. Good rooms
fiom S0c to $3 00 p r dar. Remodeled and
newly furnished. W. PAIXE, Jt. D-,
Owner and Proprietor.
Nov.21,lf3, ly.
CACTIOX XOT1CF.
ALL
il. aga
persons are herebr cautioned
against fishinff or Knnlin. ihrinz
berries, or crossing field.-., or in am ot'.er
way trespif jing 0B the lands of the' unde
signed J. S. Ktstrr.