1 ' SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. Wednesday, August 13, 1S4. B. F. SCII WE IE R, editor ad raorairroB. EIPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES G. BLAINE, OF MAINE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN A. LOGAN, OF ILLINOIS. Rebecca Jsofbre was banged at Sa lem, Mass., July 10, 1003, as a witch. On the 19th of last July, one hun dred and ninety one years after her execution upon a charge of the prac tice of witchcraft, two hundred of her descendants held a meeting with Benjamin F. Nourse. of Boston, as president, in honor of her memory. A monument to her memory is to be erected. The North American say8 : There are some very interesting, as well as uninteresting, things about campaign journalism : but for pure and unad ulterated nerve commend us to the Democratic organ at the ex-confederate capital. The Richmond Dis patch has the effrontery to twit Gen eral Logan with not having always been as good an anti-slavery man as he eventually became. A similar al lusion to Mr. Hendricks' record of slavery advocacy would not of course be stigmatized by our Richmond contemporary as a bigoted waving of the bloody shirt Of course not. But fancy a southern Democratic pa per having the hardihood to intro duce the subject of slavery. It might as fitly talk of hemp to the mau whose father had been handed. Deas Ramset used to tell a Btory of his preaching in Highland church es wnere tue rural congregation, largely shepherds, invariably came to the kirk attended by their dogs. The Btory runs that these sagacious ani nials learned to know the rising of the congregation at the concluding sentence of the sermon as a token of the speedy conclusion of the service. and at this moment were wont to in lu!ge in indecorous barks of delight to the scandal of their worthy own ers. On one occasion a stranger was to preach, and the congregation laid their plans accordingly. The preacher concluded his address with the usual words, and raised his hand to offer the benediction : but not a soul in the congregation rose to his feet Noting the minister's look of surprise, an old shepherd remarked in a stage whisper, 'Say awa', sir! Say awa,' sir ! We're only sitting still to cheat the dogs." The Dry Ditch Party. The North American says, a Phil adelphia correspondent of a New York paper makes what he evidently intended to be startling revelation of the purposes of the Democratic leaders in Pennsylvania. According to this correspondent Pennsylvania is to prove the last ditch, and here the great battle is to be fought It is now disclosed that all the loud talk about making New York the last ditch was merely a blind. While that cry was ringing up and down the land Democratic leaders in this State were perfecting their plans for the transfer of the title of the battle ground of 1S81 from New York to Pennsylvania. We are very glad to hear it There can be no ot her 60 good a battle-field as this for the Re publican party. If the Democrats will bring on their battalions, the Re publicans will guarantee their defeat in detail. It will save a great deal of marching and countermarching. aDd no end of cost of transportation. The project thus disclosed by one so ci ammed with frozen facts that he buvst open like a full pea pod is not so biartling to Pennsylvanians as it may be to our provincial neighbors. The project itself is not hing like so startling as the reasons given for the transfer of campaign headquarters to Pennsylvania. Among those reasons we fiud the cool statement that Pennsylvania has always been Democratic on full vote, and that when that party has failed to carry the State the defeat has been due to family quarrels. According to this correspondent, the State was made by the Democrat ic party, and owes its present great ness to Democratic policy. We are told i hat the canal and railroad sys tems were conceived and carried out by the Denocratic party, and that all great Pennsylvania's including Governor Pattison have been and, if living, are Democrats. This is all news to most of us, and the revela tion reaches us through the New York papers, where everybody will henceforth look for Pennsylvania news, of course. But iu detailing the story of the building np of Pennsylvania the cor respondent neglected to state that the canal system of the State cost us rcther more than forty millions, and though but few of the ditches would hold water, we were very glad to get them off our hands about twenty years ago on being paid but about a quarter of their costs. The canals of the State werg crea-; ted under Democratic policy, it is true, and they were operated solely with a view to keep that party in power. Twice during the reign of the ca nal party the credit of the State sunk so low as to suggest repudiation of the interest on the Democratic debt, and on one occasion the good name of the State was well-nigh lost Its salvation was suggested by a promi nent Whig, and the suggestion hav ing been acted upon, the credit of the Commonwealth was rescued from the peril into which it had been brought under Democratic rule. Had the correspondent been eager for facts, hecould have obtained them before he gave the party away in his astounding letter. The correspondent also neglected to say that the canals, as a factor of Democratic power in the State, were never so clearly understood as they were after they were sold and the Board of Canal Commissioners bow ed itself off the stage. He should have stated that the Democrats nev er carried the State on a full vote af ter that happened. Had he stated this fact the people could have seen that the Democratic party of Penn- svlvania was truly a dry ditch party, and that if the State owed its canals to that party, the p:irty owed its vie tories to the canals. lien a man uu.ienaucs loieu ine truth, ha should go to the roots of iliitirrs. Yet we mav ncree that the ,1111, til dry-ditch party should marshal its for.-es along the lines of the ditch to which it owed so much and in which j it finally perished. ! The Irish American Press. The I'ish newspapers that are for ' Blaine are, The Irish World, Iribh Nation, The Tablet Freeman's Jonr- j nal, Weekly, Weekly Union and Uni- ted Irishman of New York. j The Catholic Herald, of Boston, The Catholic Telegraph of Albany, i i "W m ill I 1 i u L.aiuoiic universe or uieveiann, , en and Citizen ot Cincinnati, uuicago Citizen, Rocky Mountain Celt of Denver, American Celt of Sl Louis. The following journals refuse to support Cleveland, and thus give an indirect support to Blaine: The Catholic Review of Brooklyn, the Catholic Union of Buffalo, Catholic Missionary of Baltimore, Northwest ern Chronicle of St, Paul, and St. Mary's Institute Journal of Amster dam N. Y. The only Irish American Catholic journals that heartily si::port the Democratic nominee are the Repul lie of Boston. Irish American of New York, the Connecticut Catholic and Boston Pilot Chicago Tribune. Earthquake. About 2 o'clock on Sunday after noou an earthquake shock struck Philadelphia. No serious accidents took place. Many chimneys fell over, and loose walls came down and some solid brick and stone walls were cracked. The Times says, the vio lent earth-tremor was sickening in its efftsct on both the brain and di gestive organs. The vibration lasted from twelve to eighleeu seconds, lon ger in some parrs of the city than others. It awakened mental sensa tions unknown to those whohadnev bofore felt the ground shake beneath them. It made cowards of strong men, and the only people who were not more or less frightened were those who had not detected the pres ence of the extraordinary phenomen on. In some parts of the city, peo ple rushed pell-mell from their hous es at the first indication of the shock the women carrying their babies in their arms and in some instances dragging pieces of household furni ture them. Acolored womanaltempt ed to jump out of a second story window at Seventh and St Mary street, but was prevented by her hus band. In the Third district, on Bar clay street, which is crowded, with a colored population, many terrified women fell upon their kuees on the pavement and prayed for forgiveness of their sins. They declared after ward that they imagined the day of Judgement had come. The cab horses stauding at the Broad Street Depot in many instan ces exhibited signs of terror ami trembled with fright long after the shock. There was almost a panic in the stables of the Continental Hotel among the fifty animals stabled there. The manager of tho stables said that a very intelligent mare, named Fanny, first showed fear. Almost a hundred guests jumped to their feet with fri-iht at the shock from the tables of the Continental Hotel dining room. The prevailing idea was that some heavy explosion had taken place in the immediate neighborhood. At Ridgwav Park a stampede oc curred. The beer drinkers appeared to fear that the island would slide from beneath their feet. They rush ed to the boats and many begged piteously to be brought back to the city. One old man plead earnestly, saying: ''I don t want my children to know I died at Ridgeway park. The shock was felt at Harnsburg, Allentown, Willkesbarre, Reading, Pottsville and in fact almost everv- where in the State, south of I be Al legheny range of mountains. New York City was shaken up to a state of terror. A slight shock was felt at Washington D. C Don't Look Like a Wreck. "When a man is going down bill ev erybody is ready to give him a kick." Yea, that is so. It is sad, but natural. Why, rushy a man and womon, seeking employment, would have got it if their hair hadn't been bo thin and gray. -ne qottle of Parker's Hair Balsam is then the best investment. It stops falling hair, promotes oew growth and restores color. Clean, highly perfumed, not a dye. A great improvement over any similar preparation, and sold at the low price of 50c. PatrickMcGaffof Pittsburg kuock- ed his wife down with adishpan, and Mrs. McGaff sent him to jail for the offense. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Abraham Gnss, Sr., died at his place of residence in Milford township iast Sitw day, iged 84 years. Interment in Linking Creek Lutheran grave yard on Mondtv. The Stasdakd Cahpaic.s Badoi. The Standard and aniborized Campaign Badge, endorced, first by Maine, then by the Na tional Republican Committee, the Republi can State Committee or Pennsylvania, and by all Republican State organiiations which have seen it, is a pine cone with Logan's corps badge ol '4) Rounds," so joined as to make it verry dressy and attractive, either for individual or club wear. The cone and corps mark are both dipped in pure gold. Samuel James, an employe or the V. S. Mint, residence at Fernwood, Pa., is tbe in ventor, and has patented the article. Club organizations should address him to prices. All other purchasers should address the nearest regular News Company. Tbe Cen tral News Company of Philadelphia has tbe ceneral agency for the United States. The sales of this badge extend to every State in tbe Union. It is a beautiful souvenir of the campaign of 1884, and altogether new in design and finish. Clubs purchase at tbe rate of $16 a hundred, C. O. D., and all clubs purchase of Mr. Samuel James, at Fernwood, Pa. Facilities Tor Reaching the Seanide. There never has been a time when tbe numberless resorts of the New Jersey coast were so easy of access to tbe people of the I adjieent States as the present. From New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, and Mary- land, the tines of the Pennsylvania system connect closely at Philadelphia or else ivhcrc with the seashore roads, making it possible for regi(jentc of the sections named to reach ; the Atlantic with, in most case-, a single chance of cars. From Philadelphia, nine l ' o ! r leave every week-days, two -.) i : . : 1 l- . i i r c? i additional on Saturday and four on Sunday, for Atlantic City ; three for Cap-j May on week-days, one additional on Saturday and two on Sunday, for Long Branch, and the long li-t of resorts on the upper coast. These trains run at hours best suited to the needs of travelers, and reach, direct or by connection, everv point of interest from Cape May Point to Sanday Hook. An equal number of trains run from the coast to the interior. Besides thse, there re daily excursion trains from Ptiiladelph ia to Atlantic City, Cape May, and contiguuns resorts while Long Branch and Ocean Grove accessible by cheap exclusions every day except Saturday and Sunday. To ease of transportation. cheapness is added, mak ing the traveling expense of a summer tour an inconsiderable item. The conipichensivo system of excursion tickets afforded ly the Pennsylvania K..ilroad covers almost every point in the territory referred to herein. Such facilities places a trip to the seaside within the reach of every class ol persons. Horses and Carriage Stolen. Sometime between last Si:nday evening. and Monday morning thieves entered the the barn of North Sterrett in Milford ton- .... , ship, and stole a two horse carriage and nouiiie Darn ess witb tly-nets ana so forth, and drew the carritge and contents a con siderable distance along the road in the di rection of Johnstown, but off from the main road into a lane a short distance where they hitched two horses that tney had stolen from ! County Commissioner, subject to Kepubii the barn of John Jenkius in Beatu township, 'can nssfes. Mr. Cooper is a man or eood Jenkins and Sterrett live about a mile a id a ! judgement ami a poo l financier and will if half from each other. From the Jenkins : -'' er the best interest of the tax- liaveiH nf Jiiniai rn:intv. I.im vith thii Vi,.aa ul.Jnn . hr;,U.. ir . " -.-. v.-... nailers, an army saddle, and oils enough to feed several times. One of the horses is a dark brown, IG hands high, seven years old, and weighs aliout 12 hundred pou-ids ihe other horse is a IU year old bright bay. It is conjectured that the thiuves arc the same party that sto'e Dr. Heading's horse a-id sleish last winter. Both Sterrett and Jen kins are members of the horse company, and a large troop of horsemen are now out on the search for the thieves. Reward of fered $100 lor horses, $10 for arrest and conviction of the thief, $10 for carriage and harness. Juniata County Wheat Mr. Samuel Davis brought to our office yesterday morning the largest head of wheat, we supose, that can be found in this section. It measures nine inches in length and is perfectly Sited. Mr. D. pro cured the seed in Juniata ccunty, and it is called the South American Diamond. There has certainly never been a variety in these prts that grew to such enormous length. Tbe item just read was published in the New Holland, Lancaster comity, Clarion, ol Angust 2, 18S. The Mr. Samuel Da vis, relered to, is the man who a thinl of a century ago was engaged in the tinning and foundry nu-inesss in MitHintown, and that he has not yet forgotten Juniata county, is evidenced by the fact that he lias drawn Uon some of the choice varieties of J heat grown here for seed. Niagara Falls and Watklus. mOiRAIIE or THE exci rsiox to the ABOVE POINTS GREATLY 1 EDITED EXPENSES. Make your arrangement to start for Nia gara Falls on Tuesday, August 19th. All arrangements haie been made for a delight ful trip. The railroad fare from Harris burg will be only $8.85 Lewistown 9.05 for the roimd trip, and in order that persons may know exactly what it will cost for tbe trip to Watkins and Niagara Falls and re turn, the railroad company have made ar rangements for a three day's trip, and a coupon ticket w ill be issued in connection with the railroad ticket, giving the bearer the following privileges, viz : Leave Har risburg 8 10 a. m., Lewistown 7 21) a, m., August 19tb, arrive at Watkins at 3 45 p. m. Supper, lodging and breakfast at the Glen Mountain House and admission into the Glen. Leave Watkins August 20th at II 15 a. ra., and arrive at Niagara Falls at 5 05 p. m. Supper, lodging, breakfast and dinner at the Great International Hotel, ad mission in to Prospect Park, giving a beautiful view of Ihe Falls by day and by electric light in the I evening. Inclined railway to foot of Amer ican Falls and return ; toil across suspen sion bridge to Canada Falls and return ; in clined railway to Grand Rapids on Canada aide ; admission to Goat and Lnna islands and Three Sister isles, with carriages to all above places of interest at the small sum of $7.60 which will make the entire cost, in cluding railroad fare.only $16.45 from Har risburg, Lewislowo 16.65. Returning, leave Niagara Falls 3 30 p. m. Thursday, Angust "1st, arriving home same sight. Parties desiring to remain for a longer time will have the privilege of the reduced rates of $2.00 per day at Wat Kins and $3 per day at Niagara Falls. This ia certainly a rare opportunity. Don't fail to go. Bark peelers and log cat' era in tbe neighborhood of Byuuuian, Bedford Co., hare killed over two hundred rat- tlesoakes this summer. Announcements. CONGRESS. We are authorized to announce the name of Louis E. Atkinson a a candidate for Congress, sutrect to Repnbiican Rules. ASSEMBLY. Ma. EDrroa. Please announce the name of Joseph S. Martin, of MilHintown, as a candidate for the nomination for Assembly, subjt-ct to Republican usagea. Mr. Martin is an ardent, steadfast, untt.gging Repub lican, who is always found in the van in defence of Republican principles, and is well qualified by education, age and exper ience in business for the position. lie en listed when a mere boy and served gallant ly in detencc or his country during tbe late rebellion, is popular, and if nominated has the na'tering assurance of receiving a successlnl support in the coming election. Aug. 4, lt84. MILFORD. o Ma. Editor. Iu the belief that Juniata should present the very bast men for the respective othces to be tilled at the ensuing election, I bvg leave to recommend for as sembly, William iiertzler, of Turbett town ship. Although a young man. Mr. Oertz ler has tor years been one of tho most de voted of our Republicans, and past cam paigns have owed much of their success to his energetic, untiring and intelligent la bor. A man ot tine education, he would, if elected, do credit as well to the party as to the people of our county. FAVETT K. July i.'8, 1884. FEOTHOXOTARY. Editor, Sertixel asd Refcblicax. I. G. Marks, of Patterson, is a staunch Re publican, and he has many friends who won'd like to support him as tbe standard bearer for the ottice of Prothonotary. I therefore present him as a candidate, to the Republicans of Juniata, for primary nomin ation under the rules that govern the party, feeling satisfied that if he receive the nom ination his chance forelection in November will be very good. MIFFLINTOWN. o Ma. Editor. Please make the anuounc li'cut that I am a candidate for the ottice of Proibonotary, subject to the usjges of tbe Republican psrty, and as such, I most res IKt ihidy solicit the suffrage of my fellow Republicans in my lavor at tho Primary election on the uiith proximo. THEODORE II. MEMIXGER, Spruce Hill, Pa., Aug. 5, ISM. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Editor, Sixtinel axd Rkpiblica. I would announce to the Republicans of Ju niata County Michael Coldren of Walker township as a citizen worthy of their sup port for the nomination of County Commis sioner. He is a practical man, of econom ical habits, and it elected commissioner will serve the best interest of the countv. WALKER. J-.DIT0R OF THE JIM AT A SEXTDIEL AXD RErtBLiCAR. Dear Sir: Allow me to an nounce tbe name of B. II. Custer, of Mon roe township, as a candidate for County (!onimissiouer,subject to Republican usages. Mr. Custer is a man well qualilied tor the office. MONROE. Mr. Editor Please ancounce the name of W. North Sterrett, as a candidate lor the office of County Commissioner, subject to Republican usages. Mr. .Vttrrett farmer in our lowmhip and is well thought m " a" ' ' ' qua.it.eu to fill the position. It elected the pcoole o( j,lni;1,a Collntv vin nt be disapointed is to bis iiali!icatiin. July 14, 1684. M1LKOKD. Editor, Sextixel ass Reptblicax ' Please announce Samuel Cooper, of Port Kutll. a cnntl lit r fur tit, i.ttia... nf 1 - .... ... , t i-84. SPRUCE HILL. STATE SENATOR. Editor, Sextixel axd Kepi blicax Dr. Geo. M. (irahain, of Port Kovai, is a man we desire to announce as a suUable person to represeut this district in the Sta'e Sen ate, subject to Republican usages. Ho is in every way fitted lor the position, mature in judgment, a man of the people, well ac quainted wiih their wants, and has never been an office seeker. FAYETTE. Y"i;hout tbe urgent solicitation of nu merous friends but solely of my own voli tion, I oiler myself as a caudidate lor State Senator, subject to Republic in usages That I possess the ability to discbarge the duties of tbe office, will hardly be denied ; that I have been a soldier, and in every po sition in which I was placed laithlully per formed my duty, the records will show; and that I have done my full sharo in making the Republican party successful in Juniat I during the last lew years, is well known to every Republican iu the county. If they recognize the truth of the adae that tbe laborer is worthy of his hire, then I shall expect them net to forget my claims at the pi unary election, as I purpose making no personal canvass, having neither the time nor the means to spare. Rexiiectl'nllv, WM. M. ALLISON. Mr. Editor. I would announce the name of W . C. Ponierny, ol Port Royal, for State Senator. In doing so I express the wishes of a l' ;:e n'umlier of Republicans in lhiscouii:y and in litis Senatorial district. Mr. Poim-roy. as a meinlier of the Legisla ture, was a popular representative. He was faithtiil in lii discharge of Lis official du ties. He vo;ed against I tie continuance of the extra session. He voted lor an ad- . joiirumeut on every occasion, when he I found no agreement could be had between i the Senate and Ihe House. His course in tbe House of representatives was such as to deserve commendation. Knowing the wants of his constituents so well, and with his legis'ai ive experience, bis nomination would be a mei ited one, and be to the best interests of tbe Republican partv. June 2, 18S4. WALKER. Mr. editor. Permit mo to announce tbe name of Captain James J Patterson for State Senator. This Senatorial District is a close one, and it behooves tbe Republi can party to put forth as its candidate, one who has the fitness to fill tbe position, and who will command the confidence of the people. Capta'n Patterson was a brave sol dier in the 14iu Pa., Reg't, commanded by Col. Beaver, and served honorably through the whole war. If he will accept the nominal ion, no worthier cand id ate could he selected. LACK, o COUNTY TREASURER. Mr. Editor. Allow me to annomce the name nt David G. Shellenbenter, of Mon roe, as a candidate for the otli'e of County Treasurer. Subject to Republican usages. Mr. Sbellenberger has been a life-long Re- j publican and if nominated would carry Favette, Monroe, and Susquehanna like a ; whirl wind, and if elected wonld make an i obliging officer. FAYETTE, j Cocolamus, May 19th, 1881. j o Mr. Editor. We have no more capable man for the office of Countv Treasurer than Samuel Buck, nf Port Royal, and wedesire to bring bis name before the Republicans of Juniata for nomination at tbe primary election, subject to the rules and regula tions of tbe Republican partv. REPUBLICANS. The name of George W. Wilson has often been spoken of in connection with county ottice, but he has never heretofore consent ed to permit bis 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 interest of the connty, and therefore, do now announce him as a canlidate for the office of County Treasure, under tbe nominating rules of tbe Republi can party. His successful career as a mer- chant in Patterson, has p.ven him an exten- J sive acqnaintance in the county and dem onstrated his fitness for one of the best of fices in Juniata in the gift of the people. April 28th, 1884. MILFORD. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the rules and regulations of the Republican partv. JAMES H. SIMONS. Mifilintown, Pa., April 14, 188. Ma. Editor Allow me to announce the name cf G. W. Surra, of Mifilintown, as a candidate for the office of County Treasur er, subject to Repnbiican usages. Mr. Smith is a man ot good business qualifica tion, and if elected will make an obliging and efficient officer. FAYETTE. To the Repnbiican 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. Miffiintown, Pa., April 21, 1884. AUDITORS. Ma. Editor. As the office of County Auditor although the least sought after is nevertheless one of the most important in the county aed ought to be tilled at all times by competent and conscientious men permit me to suggest that the Republicans of Juniati cannot do better than by renomi nating the present Repnbiican members of the Board, Messrs Degan and Weimer, or the people ot Juniata, than by triumphantly electing them. They have been weighed in the balances and not found wanting. Aug. 11, 1884. MIFFLINTOWN. o COUNTY CHAIRMAN. Editor, Sentinel axd RrprBLicax. Please announce James McCauley as a can didate lor the office of Chairman of the Re publican County Committee. MIFFLINTOWN. r i.r-.",l.lj-k tn ;.t.t-r-. At : i- - - 1 ',3 rr-.7;-4l l' - t o.iT 1 : l.-.i it v r t t .-iMvi, t uur (. cu: l iir fci. i tr'tf i -'rj icr-i" r-t- lad b : . 1 x: S r- ' 1 t-r.t ju.- 4 C- j -ar '. ''. i t : t- f. . h.u r iia t.' "..-j-:- t J Of C-U 1 : 1 if sHu'vidC?. 1 -tljJ br .A. TTD rZTTscod frr error ? J 1 : 31 of U- hs.rc. :- - RCf.i-. J;T CO., !g fW.U. ?'Jfl'-'1?3i-ta XV. ".., : 1 Los.'', Cs ?taT Tru'iLH. ' i ; I v:-rT..; b ; 3 r..- 7 a . j t in? Sarsapariila I m iiaruly o7irrn'i-ii.l-tl extract cf ;arap:ilc trtujr ij.GU-ifur.fyanff root, cam blue! v. i:h I :tIM or Fota-i-piu;n cn;l IrJTt u the safest, moti ivl; fcl.t:, ami TKorit lcoix liO.U ltlvAJt.l-uria:?r l at cau be nstiL It r!tK.s all tkxrl lMr.s from hj-.i ia.:! r.xJ reitfuj tli Mood, nn.i r inTx its Tiialians it is the Kt L 1 rcMtvIy f.ir --.f .ii. untl nil Scrtf :lr-t C::ipia:a'.i, F:y: i; -e.a ; ; . ; .. Iit. -. J.ir s. , T;i;;ifv r.::. ICi'iiMliuu.i of tlir; rI.i, :.s :: u f--r o;- i ..1 c m-v I l y a i:..u 1 v. 'l vci iLml, T c.tu, t 'i, r-a !;;. i' tl''ii-ltSx.-'.i Zii--i-i;- -.t-i 1.:... "- I. .-v:.i .....w "i!"'? " '. -." '" " I'-n rnrcd mc ft I;..;;'"-..:. i.U. ;;;:i.ll:i;m. with .i.r 1 r ! 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It U tbe only permanent wall timsli. and admits 01 aiinyiii as many coats as desired. 0110 over another, to any hard surface, without uanirer of scaling, or noticeably addins to the thickness of the wall, which is Etrenthened and improved by each additional cout, from time to time. It, ia tbe only matoriul fr the purpose not de pendent uMn :r';:e !tr Its adhesiveness. Ala bast ine a hn;iije.l on t!ie wall by aire, moUlure, etc.. while ull kalsomines or whit- enintr preparations have inert soft chalks and plue for their la wnicli are reuuerea soil or scaleU in a very short time. In addition to the aliove advar.tne?, Alabastine is less expen.-iive, 1 g it reiiires but otic-halt the nnmiier f powls m cover tlie same amount of surface with iwo coats, is roaily for ne by aJdiUjj sau-r, tud easily applied by any one. For pale by your Paint Dealer. Ask Tor C'rciiUr contain'mir Sumplis of 12 tints, manufactured only by die Alarastixe Co., M &. Cuubcu, Manager, Grand Rajiids, Mich. D.W, Miller Carriage Go. i-j i I i?. T K HS lw-5i S5 tjs-jf 173 i Z-i Kanufacturt m largt writty ef LIGHT and HEAVY CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, CARTS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, tCV, After the most approved (fattens at the verr lowest prices consistent with good workmanship. GO,000 vetilcloa of onr msnafartnre are bow in vsa In tlits an4 fbreifTO countries asd attt the eirellrnr of onr goods by the universal stipfarttnn which tbey give. Ewrr vekirle is WABKAMEU. Special atteatloa will be ciren to mail enters, CATALOGUES FBE7. D. W. Miller Carriage Co., & Fifth St., Calvert KU aid Egglestoa in CINCINNATI. O.' CAl'TIOK OTICE. ALL persons are hereby cantioned apainst lishing or l.untinr, gathering lerries. or crossing fields, or in uny other ray trespassing on the lands of thr under signed i. S- Kjtkarr. 1 illlt PENNSYLVaNIl KA1LK0AD. TIME-TABLE On and after Monday, Jnne 30th. 188, trains that stop at Mihiin will run as follows: EASTWARD. ncsTixflDos AccomtODATios leaves Hna ti.ifrdon daily at 6,UU a. m.. Mount Union 6.2i a. m., Newton Hamilton 6,32 a. m., McVevtown 6,54 a. in., Lewistown 7,20 a. m., Milford 7,3il a m., Mifflin 7,45 a. m., Port Royal 7,52 a. m-, Mexico 7,5 a. m., Tuscarora 8.C0 a. m.. VannykeB.OI a. ra , Tbnrapsontown 8,12 a. m., Durwanl H.ltf a m., MilUrstown 8,23 a m., Newport 8,35 a. m., arriving at Harnsburg: at 9 40 a. m., and at Philadelphia, 8 IS p. m. Jobsstowi Ezpriss leaves altoona daily at 7.05 a m., and stopping a all regular stations between Altoona and Harrisburg, reaches Mifflin at 10.30 a. m., Harrisburg 12.30 p. M., and arrivea in Philadelphia at 5.05 p. m. 4 Mail TaAix leaves Pittsburg daily at 7.33 a. m., Altoona at 2.2 p. m., and stop ping at all regular stations arrives at Milllin at 6-33 p. in., Harrisburg 7.30 p. n., Phil adelphia 3 05 a. ni. Mall Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p m. Altoona 645 pm j Tyrone 7 17 pm; Hunt ingdon 8 05pm; Lewistown 20 pm ; Mif flin 9 45 pm; Harrisburg 11 15 pm; Phila delphia 305 pm. WKSTWARD. Wat Passesuer leaves Philadelphia daily at 4 30 a. m.; Harrisburg, 815 a. in.; Duncannon, 8 52 a. m.; Newport, 9 ZO a. m.; Miilerstown, 9 .4 a. ui.;Thompsontown, 9 46 a. m.; Van l)vke, 9 55 a. m ; Tuscar ora, 9 59 a. m.; Mexico, 10 02 a. m.; Port Roval, 10 07 a. m.; Milllin, 10 15 a. m.; Miftord, 10 21 a. m ; Narrows. 10 M a. 111.; Lewistown, 10 40 a. m.; McVeylown, 11 i a. m.; Newton llamiitou, 11 23 a. m.; Hun tingdon, 12 06 p. iu.; Tyrone, 12 58 p. m.; Altoona, 1 40 p. m., and stop at all regular stations between Harrisburg and Alloou. Ot:TER Express leaves Philadelphia dai ly at 5 40 p iu., Harrisburg, 10 40 p. m., stopping at Rockville, jiarysville, Ouucau non, Newport, Miilerstown, Thunipsoutown, Port Royal, time at MilHin, 12 15 i. m.; Al toona, 2 40 a- m., aud l'lll.-biirg, 6 50 a.m. Mail Traix leaves Pbiiadwlpuia daiiy at 7.00 a. m., Harrisburg 11.00 a. in., New port, 12 09 p. iu., Milllin 12.10 p. iu., Mop ping at all regular stations between Mstlliu and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.25 p. m., Pittburg 8.45 p. m. HiXTixooox Accommodation leaves Phil adelphia dailvat II 10 a. m., Hirnsbuig at 5.tW p. hi., Duncannoi 5 35 p. m.t New port 6,02 p. in., Miilerstown 6,13 p. in., Tboiiipsoutown 6,25 p. m., Vandyke 6,32 p. in , Tuscarora ,St p. ui., Mexico 6,39 p. iu., Port Royal 6,44 p. m , UUIlin 0,51 ji. m., Lewistown 7,15 p. iu., McVeytown 7, 39 p. m., Ne ton Hauulton 7,59 p. m., Huntingdon 8 30 p. m. PaciHc Express leaves Philadelphia 11 20 p m; Harrisburg 3 10am; Duncannon 3 39 a m ; Newport 4 01 am; Milllin 442 a m; Lewistown 600 a in ; Mc Vey town 5 30 a in; Mt. Union 6 6! am; Huntingdon 6 25 a in ; Petersburg 6 40 a ni ; IS pruce Creek 6 54 am; Tyrone 7 12am; Bell's Mills 7 32am; Altoona 8 10 a m; Pittsbuig 1 00 pm. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 10 a m ; Ilarrieburg 3 15pm; Mull in 4 37 p ni ; Lewistown 4 6f p iu ; Huutingdon 6 00 pm ; Tyrone 6 40 p m ; Altoona 7 20 p in ; Pitts b;;rg 1 1 30 p m. Fast Line west, on Sundays, will stop at Dunrannou aud Xeaport, when nipred. Mail Express tast, on Sundavs, will stop at H.irree, when digged. Johnstown Express east, on Sundays, will connect with .sunday Hail east leaving Harrisburg at 1 H) p. m. Way Passenger west and Mail east will stop st Lueknow and Pinmuan's pruig, when hanged. J hnstown Express M ill stop at Lueknow, when tl.igi!ed. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction for Mil roy at 6 35 a ni, 10 50 a m, 3 25 p m ; lor Sunbury at 7 15 a in, 2 55 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at 9 10 a m, 1 50 pm, 4 50 p m ; from Sitnb'iry at 925 a m, 4 30 p in. TTHOXK DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone tor Bellefonte 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 for Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a in and 4 30 p iu. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte ami Lock Haven at 7 05 a iu, and 6 35 p in. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwens ville and Clearfield at 6 58 a m, and 5 56 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scoaa, War riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at 6 58 a ni, at 2 35 p ni. H. t B. T. R. R. & BEDFORD DIVISION. Trains leave Huntingdon for Bedford, Bridzemrt and Cumberland at 8 35 a. ni. and 6 05 p. m. Trains arrive at Huntingdon from Bed ford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 12 40 p. ni., 5 55 p. m. PhiladelphU & Beading Railroad. Arrangement ef Passenger Trains. Mat 11th, IS8I. Traias leave Hrrritbnrg tt follows For New York via Allentown, at 7 50 and 9 50 a. in., and 4 00 p. m. For New York via Philadelphia and "Bound Brook Route," 6 25 7 60 a m, and 1 45 p m. For Philadelphia, 6 25, 7 50, 950 am, 1 45 and 4 00 p m. For Read ine; at 5 20, 6 25, 7 50, 9 50 a m, 1 45, 4 00 and 8 30 p m. For Pottsville at 5 20, 7 50, 9 50 a tn, and 1 45 and 4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill & Susquehanna Branch at 8 05 a m., and 3 00 p. m. For Allentown at 5 20, 7 60, 9 50 a m, 1 45 and 4 00 p m. Way and Market for Lebanon, 4 00 a. m. Runs on Wednesdays and Saturdays only. SCXD.1YS. For Allentown, Reading, and way stations 7 00 a. m., and 4 00 p. m. Fit Philadelphia at 7 00 a. m., and 4 00 p ni. Traint for Harrttburf leave as , ootr s Leave New York via Allentown at 9 00 a m, 1 00 and 515 p ru. Leave New York via'Bonnd Brook Route" and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30,4 00 and 6 30 p m , and 12.00 midnight, arriving at Harribiirg 1 60, 8 20, 9 25 p. m., and 12 10 and 9 40 a m. Leave Philadelphia at 4 30 9 50 a m., 4 00, 5 50 and 7 45 p m. Leave Pottsville at 6 00, 9 00 a. m. and 4 40 p m. Leave Reading at 5 00, 7 30, 11 50 a m, 1 27, 6 15, 7 60 and 10 25 p m. Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Snsqne- hanna Branch, 8 20 a m. and 4 40 p m. Leave Allentown at 00, 8 40 a m., 12 15, 4 30 and 9 05 pm. Way Market leaves Lebanon (Wednesdays and Saturdays onlv.) 6 05 a. m. SUNDAYS. ' Leave New York via Allentown. at 6 30 pin. Philadelphia at 6 30 a. m., and 7 45 p. m. Leave Reading at 9 00 a in and 10 25 p m. Leave Allentown at 7 35 a. m., and 9 35 p m. ST F. El. TO BR.ftSCH. Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, Loch iel. and S teelton daily, except Sunday, 6 35, 6 40, 9 35 a m, 1 35 and 9 40pm; daiiy, ex cept Saturday and Sunday, 5 35 p m, and on Saturday only, 4 45 and 6 10, p m. Returning, leave STEELTON daily, ex cept Sunday, 6 10,7 06, 10 00, 11 45 am, 2 15 and 10 15 pin; daily, except Saturday and Sunday, 6 10 p m, and on Saturday only, 6 10 and 6 30 p m. C. G. HANCOCK General Pait'r and Ticket Jrent. J. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. JOHN YORGEY'S NEW BOOT m SHOE SHOP has been removed to Main street, Patterson , Pa., where he will make all tbe latest stvlea of LADIES', GEXTLEMAN'S, BOY'S snd MISSES' SHOES. FINE BOOTSsnd REPAIRING a specialty. K7 PRICES REASONABLE, rfi Give bim a call before going elsewhere. D. 19, 1883-ly; SUMMER STOCK- or CARPETS. Choice Pattern VELVET Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Eitra Snper Medium and Low Grade IjNGRALNS, A Full Line of VENETIAN, A Complete Line of RAG, A Choice Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, . and HALL Carpets AT THE Carpet House AND FUEMTUBE HOOMG OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. :o:- At the Old Stand, OS THR 80rTHVTEST CORSEB OF BRIDGE & WATER STREETS, MirrLi.vroiYx. pam HAS JCST RECEIVED All the above enumerated articles, antl all other things that may be found in a CARPET i fubhtdse store, AT PRICES BEYOND COMPHTITIOMa ALSO, ALL KINDS OP FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IN GREAT VARIETY, In fact everything usuallv kept in a First-Class House F urnishing Goods Store. JOHN S. GRAYBILL BRIDGE STREET, Soalh Side, Between tb. Canal and Water Street,; MIFFLIATOWX, - - PEM F. ESPEKSCHAIE. AT TH CENTRAL STORE MAI STREET. Opposite Cocrt IIorsE. Mifflintown, Pa., Call tb attention of the publie to the following facts : Fair Prices Our Leader! The Best Goods Our Pride ! One Price Our Style! Cash or Exchange Our Terms ! Small Profits and Quick Sales Oar Motto ! Oar leading Specialties are FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK IX DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, U00T3 AND SHOES, for Men, Women and Children, Queensware, Glassware, Wood and Willow-ware, Oil Clothj, and every article usually found in first class stores. COUNTRY PRODUHE taken in exchange for good9 at highest market price. Thankful to the publio for their heretofore liberal patronage, I request their continued custom ; and ask per sons from all parts of the county, rhen in Mifflin to oall and see my stock of goods. F. ESPE.SCHtDE. Sept. 7, If S3 Lris E. Atkismis. Geo. Jacobs, J atkissos & j tcon, ATTORNEYS- AT - LAW, MIKFMNTOWX, PA. Uncollecting and Conveyancing f rompt ly attended to. Orrtca On Main street, in place of r "J. dence of Louis E. .Atkinson. K.-q., itli of Bridge street. Ot t 0, li-M . JASON IRWIN. ATTOSNEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLISTO H'.V, JC.XUT.l CO., P.I. All bn.!nes! i rtinn tlv- a'ter. led tn. OrricK On Bridge strrt-r, 'roiiti; the Court l!nn srjusre. . j m, '5'Mj J-ACOS EKIDI.EK, ATTOnNEY-AT-LAW, MlfFUNTOW.V, PA. rrTCollHctions tti'idcd to rrnmi'tlr. OrricK With A. J. Patti-rson V.-. -n Fridge street. Yt-t 'J"i, THOMAS T. FlMR. M. P. Physician and Surgeon, MirFLlXTOW.V, fj. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 3 r. .. ttf fice in his residence, on Third strei-t. op posite Methodist pjirnage. rocJ'J-tf ML CRAWFORD, ?1. ., ' Has resumed actively the jractic" of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner ol Thirl and Orange street, Mifflintown, Pa. March 29, 1876. j" M. BRAZEeTm. P., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, .1cJfmia, Juniata Co., Pa. Office formerly occupied by Dr.fr tcrrett. Professional business promptly atu-D'Vj to at all boars. Jobs I'cLai-ghlis. Joseph W. Stihuh. mclaigiilix &. kt;.iimi:l, INSTJEARCE AGENTS, PORT ROY.Il., JVSliT.i CO., P.K UJOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly 7ILLIAM BELL. AOEXT AKD DEALER IS Farmers and Mechanics Machinery. MilHintown, Ju iiaU Connty, Pa. Ofllce on Bridge Ktreet o;p.site Sonfa sidu ol Court Moii w. Nov. 8, V2. - - - ' -i- I3ow Isost, How I?c1ovcl! . w I 'n ri IIT'Fll ltl CL L tli WELL'S CEI KBRATKD KSSAT Jlll TVHtiItha.I t MIS DK. .... ...t- ranirai cure o! S run r.ntmi or or . nxl Somin-il XT7....1 I-o-ses. lMPrE!.cr, M-int..! ni Pi: Iiicf.ari:v. Id:iiivn-s t . i -i,.v. illo. t'tixsmm-in. i v. siraner. tr. The celihrated sirhoi . in tiiis a i-nir. r.i'ile essay, cli'ar'r deiu.."i r .r, -. t r,ni a th i J jears' succ. s-lul p- ctl . i it tn a!.. in i he r.:u- ICullv cured ; tv. ...... . ... . . ' 1 " ' V. k A 111'"' i cine .,...,..c, ce-. j. ii, anu eil'.'Ctiia'. 'T , no in.it 'cr meain or ;.k .. ....... . irhjat ). I. m i -- cn:e him- uiiirapiv, pnvarir and r.n'i. .'-. Pr3-Thi. I . . , ...... 1...T. . mc nnrui imi in ific n. 01 everv ycii-h and rverr m , ia thy I d. Sii r t fin, I . . , ------ lla M ia.-l any address, po,:-,,,., on r. cv pt Cenlsnrhrn ot four Aud.ess ClUKRWEix 31LDICALC0., 41 Aud St., Kbw York, N.Y.; April . Post-Oflice Box 4'Hi. AYER'S AGUE CUKE "nt!Vn!',u, autidt for all. iia anown, is usrd ia nu other renieav. It coa w no Qainras , aor arv m! nerai nor ne- UtlLTlUl sil'h.' ... . 1 " '..in a nunu've', til l PIU quently produces r.3 inju.ious tSct-A up" tie conKii:nt:.M . - .....jn, oui icaes the sisiem Ul!tbTU;iiii.l. .1. .:. j -o j, reTore too At'wu. Ti' a.' nmr m . .. . r-i -ii a' . a EK'!i it. dKj. In rnrn .... . . . i.... . . A.nc, Ir.termit.eit tent Fe-. er, Uumb . -.wv.i, ui rur. ...t, Ag'it, .si.l:iofa :tct ,oaiplint c-used hy m ""MOI 'ailnr,, ,fter cr9 tw..,i TIT .L. ' "-'' ;f r da d Ju l isi, IBZI, to rf i'm. 1 Jul Dr. J. C. Aycr8 d fJ:l, Ic--K. Sold by a J Dm.gist! i 1 i si ' 1 i! 'I j n ... a r tH '-.'CO ft 'ia i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers