SENT1ML & REPUBLICAN MIFFMNTOWIf. Ta?Iied:ij;, Iaj 6. 185. B. F. SCIIWEIEH, BMTOB AR9 rSOrlirreE. Tee Russians are en the march for the frontier of India. Reading railroad affairs are in a better shape than, they were some creeks ago. TnERE is a "nilver lining" to the European' Asiatic war cloud that in dicates peace. The wheat crop in California, is reported to be one quarter to three quarters of last year's crop. SnotXD the war break out between Russia and England, it will not be confined to the border land of India. REr.kESTATivE SrosfLEB, of Ter ry county, expresses the belief that the State Fith Comraipfcion is a hum bng. It it had to be done again, few ox tin would be roasted by the erring brethren in honor of the election of Cleveland. 'The Governor of Kansas has is tsned a proclamation imposing a quar antine of ninety days on all cattle routing from Missouri." It is said Ibut the more petition ers an applicant has for an office, the less chance he stands with Cleveland for the coveted position. . i i The Irish are rubbing their hands and baying Jet ulap the dogs of war," and about the next thing heird of the Irish, will be that they are iu the front fighting against Russia, for -"Ould England. " Tnn reform Democrats that so loudly denounced the spoils system, re almost to a uiau Peeking for of-fk-e. IVndleton who desired to fig tire as a civil service leformer was one of the first to corns forward for an office. Veen Cclonel Quay announced himself fig a candidate for State Treasurer, up stops Mr. Magee, of Pittsburg, and declares that he 1ms a man that must go through for the Luminal ion for that office. Magee talks a good deal like a boss. Szsator ErsTrs Democrat is out against Cleveland for nut putting Republicans out of office, and tilling their jik.-t s with Democrat. The untei nfial wi!I swt-d the loud cliortu in ibr; near future unless Cierelaid divides the loaves and fiht-a among them. The men who got from the former State Treasurer. Jl'2,u00 for the so called Coiuicllbville Hospital, have returned the sum to the State Treas ury. A law suit stared them in the face, with no prospect of escape for their fraudulent wovk. They may ftill be sued, by the Attorney Gener al. The Philadelphia Record remarks: The wife of an habitual drunkard in j Buffalo. N. Y., has obtained a verdict of $l'Wl damages against a liquor teller who persisted in 6elling her husband whisky after he had been noticed to desist. The verdict is a righteous one. though two of the jurors rendering it were saloon keep ers. There seem to be publicans with consciences as well as publicans with out. On the morning of the 39th of April, one man sprang into an ex press car of a train that stopped at Harrodshurg. Indiana, and demand ed the money that the agents car ried, lie shot the two agents in the car Davis and Weber and siezed eipress money packages and escap ed. The plunder that he stole amounts to about $1,800. Theagents both are in a critical state. Tt is rather a large discrepancy 'that exists betsveen what Hendricks, Randall and thousands of other Democrats said last fall, and what they say now. They then said that there are ovrr ?400,000,003 surplus in the United States Treasury. Xow they say that there are only $12,000, 000 surplus in the Treasury. "When they go wrong $400,000,000 in a fi nancial statement, how far will they go wrong with other statements. It is said that it is the drinking of "clover tea," that is curing General Grant. If the Generals cancer should be cured by the use of clover tea, his illness will prove to be a blessing to thousands, for the cure will be so extensively announced through the press that every one will become acquainted with the blood purifying qualities of clover tea. The General has been drinking clover tea the past four weeks, and has been growing better ever since he began to use it O-tvELAVD and Hendricks are not bosom friends. Mrs. Hendricks was notinvitod, as it is believed she should Lave been as the wife of the n-ice President, to help receive at the public receptiona of the President. Washington ia like other towni whan the women get to fighting. There doesn't seem to be peace in store for t Clevelanl administration on the s m :il or woman question. The Fres idftuf might marry "Mariah," or some other woman and that would aettle the question as to which woman should preside at the President's re ceptions. Miss Cleveland presides nicely at the President's receptions. Important If True, A cttt paper, under the above head declares the recent discoveries, have revealed the information that there is an incendiary association that has its head quarters in New Tclr. city. The chief of the gang is known as "The Professor." Ha makes arrange ments with proprietors of stores, and for a percentage of the insur ance money sends one of its mem bers to any city or town ; arranges matters ; sets fire to the places ; es capes, and leaves no trace by which either he or the proprietor can be connected with the affair. State Treasurership. Ex Secretary of State, Quay, has taken the field for the office of State Treasurer, and this is what the Phil adelphia Bulletin says about it : Mr. Quay announces himself as a candid ate for the nomination of StateTreas urer, and the announcement seems to have made a considerable stir among the politicians. There are several things that can be safely said of Mr. Quay. In the first place, if Mr. Quay says that he is going to run, it is a sure thing that he means it. He is not the man to be a tender to anybody else, or to use himself or be used for the ulterior benefit of. others. lie will be a real candidate or none at all. Ia the second place, ! Mr. Quay, if nominated, will make a lively campaign of it There is noth ing phlegmatic or torpid about him. It is an offyear and the Repub lican majority is safe; but Mr. Quay would not be content with anything but a rattling fight and a rousing majority. And iu the third place, Mr. Quay would make an un questionably good State Treasurer. As Secretary of State undor Govern or Hartratift, he was invaluable, and he would bring into the State Treas ury a degree of natural ability and trained experience in pnblic affairs that would cusure the bt st possible administration. There has never been a breath of reproach npou. Mr. Quay's official or personal integrity, and he would make as good and safe a State Treasurer as could be select ed. This much aud it is a good deal can fairly be said, of Mr. Quay's candidacy for the State Treasurer ship. There may be other candidates in the field as good as he ; but there will not be many better. Mr. Quay is not the Evening Bulletin's candid ate; but neither is any one else. It, is not our habit to Lave candidates until they lmve been nominated. ITEMS. Henry Brown, of Pittsburgh, npon being informed by his sweetheart that she had concluded not to marry him, pulled a bottle of laudanum from his pocket aud swallowed its contents. The girl called a doctor and Brown was pumped out. Mrs. John Bridge, of Mount Wash ington, Allegheny county, was en gaged in burning brush on Tuesday afternoon of last week. Her clothing took fire ard she was terribly burned about the limbs and breast She will probably die. What Parents Feci. Many persons especially parents object to many quack nostrums as likely to engender or encourage a love for strong drink. They are right. Better die of disease than of drunk eness. The use of Parker's Tonic does not involve this danger. It not only builds up the system, curing all ailments of the stomach, liver and kidneys, but it stimulates without in toxicating and absolutely cures the appetite for liquor. Killed By a Bull. A New Castle soecial 6avs: A man by the name of Erron Tyson, who was employed by W. H. Hopper, of Shenango township, Lawrence Co., was killed by a vicious bull at noon on Tuesday. Tyson has had charge of the eniinal for two years, being his constant keeper, and it was nev er known to sbow any vicious ten J :r. l.t Tt ia r,t ili alinrr- born breed, noted for gentleness. Ty- son drove tne animal out oi ine uarn and tnrnd it into an adioinincr field. which he was in the habit of doing daily. As he startea to return me hull turned on him without any pro vocation, and, before he coald man age to escape, butted him to death, cmshiner nearly every bone in his body above the waist The flash was greatly bruised, but no p ace snows signs of the horns piercing the body. After having done this terrible mis chief, the bull became perfectly gen . 1 111 i V t L tie, ana was nanuiea wuu period submission. A Dentist In Jail. The following despatch explains itself : Chicago, April 28 Dr. W. E. Day, in whose dental office Mrs. J. J. Shftv died while under the infla- nr nf chloroform vesterdav. was arraigned to day on the charge of manslaughter. I he jorouere jury not having returned a verdict, the wan nostooned until Thursday. The doctor was unable to procure securitv for the $5,000 bonds iu which he was held, and remains in jail. When Mrs. Shay visited Dr. Day's office she was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. aiaadeu, oi f-uuman. She wanted all her teeth extracted and the doctor insisted that she must take chloroform. Mr. Shay objected and told the doctor that she was subject to heart disease, and that she feared that the administer ing cf an anaesthetic might result fa tally. The dentist then felt her pulse and assured her that there was no danger, as he did not think she had heart disease. The patient was finally persuaded to follow his advice. She took the seat and the drag was ap plied. When three of her teeth had been drawn she showed signs of re vival and was drugged once more, and three more teeth were taken out and again there were signs of return ing consciousness. For the third time the drug was administered, when the collapse came. The pa tient was removed from the chair to a lounge, where she died within a few minutes in spite of the efforts of a doctor who had been hastily called in. This is the story as told by Mrs. Madden. Dr. Day denies that he administered chloroform more than once and insists that the patient died from a nervous shock. Dr. Day has practised dental surgery in Chicago since 1876. Dodging A Cyclone. The Macon Telegraph, reports the following : I heard a noise outside and ran out to see what it was. I saw at some distance off a heavy black cloud, funnel-shaped and twist ed at the bottom like a screw. It seemed whirling with immense rapid ity and was coming through the woods like a wild animal. It was just awfuL People began to cry out and run around distracted and I felt very queer. I saw that big black thing come bouncing along like a great cannon ball and I concluded I was about to fly away on it and be an angel. The cloud did not lie close to the ground, but bounded up and down, jumping clear over the tops of the trees aud tearing others to pieces. I thought I would he down a while. I selected a spot that was full of mud aud water. I don't know why I chose such a place, but maybe it was be cause I was in a hurry and did not have time to choose well. It was a soft place however, and had its at tractions at that moment. After I had got myself well settled in the mud I saw that the cyclone was giving me the go by. It passed about 20J yards to my left and tore things up terribly. There was a tree standing there in full view. The cy clone struck it about fortv feet from the ground, turned the branches and all around a half a dozen times like lightning and then snatched the whole upper portion iuto kindling wood and carried it oil. It was au awe inspiring sight and although I am glad I saw it I dou't want to see it again not so close, anyhow. More About Bread. "After alL," said a iprominent French bread baker the other day, after mentioning the receut article on the subject in The North Auieri can, 'the cause of the principal evils in the busimsi rests with the people themselves. People in America must have fresh bread. It must be deliv ered for breakfast every morning. e have to deliver all the bread we make inside of two hours in the morn ing, and the teams that deliver it are idle ad the rest of the day. Here is an item in the cost of the article that mauy don't appreciate. It is really what makes bread so high. If you are not on hand exactly on time in the morning the customers complain and if a man decides to go to busi ness fifteen minutes earlier iu the morning, the deliver has to change his whole rout to get bread there in time. "Ia Paris bread is delivered at all times. People eat stale bread there, and they eat it all, but here go out and look at the garbage barrels and you'll find them filled with bread which the people don t eat. " hv do Americans demand fresh bread ? Well, because they want to have the dyspepsia, I guess. Nearly all Americans do have it, and I can't see any other reason." "They certainly cannot want a dis ease. Is not most of the bread made in this country unfit to eat when stale?" "No doubt this is true to a certain extent, but then I tell yon this, too, depends on the people. There is nothing that public sentiment will pot d if it is exerted. But the ma jority of people don't know what's good for them, and don t try to hnd out. They don't like stale bread, but that is the best criterion of bread Biead that is not fit to eat when stale is never fit to eat People should mako that test. Let the bread get a day or two old ; then if it looks in viting, if it is palatable, agreeable, in short, if it tastes good, it is truly good bread ; but if it does not, then they should patronize another baker This will create a general demand for better hread ; and it will not raise the price, for people will find them selves eating it stale, and the cost of delivery will be reduced. A3 it ia now the customers will forego every other consideration for the sake of getting fresh hot bread. These same people who ponder after the Parisian fashions in their dress would ds well to follow the French in respect to some of their eating habits. On the question of selling bread by weight it has been found that this is the case with many large institu tions of the city, and the price per pound, is very low. Some get it for four cents a pound, some for three and a half, and one or two at even three cents per ponnd. Upon hear ing that a certain hospital taking 5000 loaves month paid the baker three cents a pound, an old baker up town said : "He must have put a creat deal of 'iniun in it, then. "What, Indian meal ?" asked the reporter. "Yes." "Why, do bakers mix oornmeal with the flour! "Yes, lots of them " "How much is it possible to use T "About twenty-five per cent, but they don t generally put in this much. It makes it too dark. The main ad' vantage in using "Injun" is that it takes so much more water and makes the loaves heavier. North American. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Buy the Carlisle shoes at G. W. necks. Last Thursday, Rev. John C. Gner, of DsrtBTillt, who preached in the Presbyte- rian ebnrch, not long since, ia'thit place, ww unanimously elected pastor of the Pres byterian congregation of Lewiaburg, Cnion county. Auk for Brown'i babv shoes, tba nicest. I oea tent and best babv ab..es in tb niarknt. and for aale only at U. W. Beck's boot boe emporium. The other evening a burning brush pile back of Mr. Funk's reaideoee in Fatteraon eanse a good deal of excitement, it waa I re lieved by people that saw It from a diataoce to bo a house on fire. The divorce market in Indianapolis ia thus summarised by a local journal : "Brisk competition among our local lawyers baa brought down the prices of divorces : We quote: Common separation, $15; small alimony, $25 ; large alimony, $50 to $100, according to circumstances." When the Bussian steamer Strolock an chored in New York harbor a lot of Irish men stood on a pier and could scarcely be kept from giving the new-comer three cheers. -To nse an Indian expression, the Irishmen of New Tork have their wsr paint on, and threaten to make torpedoes of beer kegs and in the event of the British abip-of-war the Garnet, following the Russian into New Toik they will blow the G arnet to pieces. The Q arnet Is now in New York harbor. Text Books. Tbe Committee on uniformity of text books met in the school bouse, Miffliutown, on Saturday, April Utb, 1S76, pursuant to a call ot county superintendent W. S. Ad man, organized by electing O. B. McWil lianis, president, and J. W. Hibbs, socreta- ry. Prof. J. N. Keller moved that this committee proceed to devise means to se cure county uniformity of text books in the schools of the county. Moved that the President appoint a com. mittee of four teachers and throe directors to examine text books and recommend the best series to the different boards ol direc tors of Juniata county, for their adoption, Moved, that the publishing houses enter into a written contract to tnroish the books tor a stated period at a certain price per book. Moved, that the minutes be adopted as read, and the different county papers be re quested to publish the same. Adjourned to meet at call of President. In accordance with a resolution puaed by a convention of teachers and directors held in Mifflintown, April 11th, I appoint the fol lowing persons to select a uniform series of school books tor Juniata county. Teachers, 1. II. Martin, Beale; J. X. Keller, Mifflin town; W. II. Uroninger, Turbett; J. W. Hibbs, Delaware ; Directors, Dr. I. N. Grubo, Thouipsontown; Dr. A. W. Shelley, Port Koyal; J. P. Holman, Greenwood. D. B. Mc Willi na, President. Reduced Rates to the Army Reunion at Baltimore via l'ennaylvania Railroad. The sixteenth annual reunion of the Army of the Potomac will be held in the city of Baltimore, May 6th and 7 tb. Present indi cations foreshadow one of the moat brilliant and successful gatherings ever enjoyed by this association. Great interest is being niauilusted by the old soldiers all over the l uion, and coming as it does on the heuls of the visitation to Gettysburg, there is uo doubt ol a large and enthusiastic attendance. The citizens of Biltimore, with t!ieir us ml alacrity in lucu matters, aro bestirring themselves to provide both entertainment and amusement for their gaosts, both of which they will accomplish in ttao most thorough manner. The programme for the first day embra ces a public meeting with a poem and ora tion ; the second day will be devoted to a grand parade of the civic and military bod ies, with receptions, banquets, excursions, ax., to fill in the intervening time. The pa rade will be a fine spectacle, and a magniO - cent display of Are-works, in which many novel effects will be introduced, form an interesting feature for one night. Besides the soldiery of the Union, many ot wnom will come fresh from the field o f Gettysburg, a large number ol distinguished persons in civil lite are expected to be pres ent. The President of the United States, members of tbe Cabinet, and other men o f high station, will participate in the ceremo nies. For the accommodation of the large num ber of visitors who will be attracted thither, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Biltimore on tbe fol lowing terms : From Washington to Balti more and return on the 6th and 7th, good for tbe day only, at $160; and from all points on the Baltimore and Potomac Kail- road at two cents per mile ; from all points on the Philadelphia, Willmington and Bal timore and Baltimore Division of Northern Central Railway, on the 6th and "tb, good to return nntil the 8th at a rate of about two cents per mile; and from all other points on their system, excursion tickets will be sold to members of the Brand Army on the presentation of card orders, to be procured by application to J. Frank Supploe, chair man, Ac, Baltimore, Md., from May 2d to 7th inclusive, good to return until the 10th, at the rate of two cents per mile. Brush Burnlagr. That it is dangerous business to burn brush when the wind blows is abundantly evidenced by the following two items trom the Fulton Republican of April 30 : One dav in the early part of last week, while Ja cob Wangle was engaged in burning brush on the Mrs. Webster place, in Ayr township, the grass in a field close by took fire and commenced to burn fiercely. Mr. Natigle attempted to extinguish the flames, when bis clothing took fire, and, as his pantaloons could not be taxen off until bis snoes wire removed, he was seriously burned before that could be accomplished. lie was remov ed to his home by his friends, where be is suffering greatly. In the meantime the lire gained headway, threatening the buildings of W. A. Sloan. Three fields were burnt over. A couple of furrows around the fields checked the tire and saved much valuable property. A fire similar to the above, with like re sults, occurred in the same township, on Thursday last. The victim this time was Samuel U. Shoemaker. He had been burn ing out stumps on bia farm near this place, when tbe dry grass caught and was soon be yond bis control. In fighting it bis clothing caught fire and he would undoubtedly have been burned to death, bad not Mrs. John Lindsey smothered the names with her cloth ing. Dr. Trent's woods and the fields lying between the Merceraburg pike from Mra. Suider's to the township road were burned bare by the flames, and but for the energetic efforts ol tbe citizt ns of the vicinity, it would have spread to an alarming extent, canstag great loss cf property. A great d-al of fenc ing n tbt farsis oi Dr. Trout, Peter Mazsara, Mr. Snider, Jobn and Andrew Neurolb and Samuel Shoemaker was destroyed. Tbe loss will amount to several hundred dollars. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF9IIFFLMTOW", PA. wrrst BRANCH AT PORT ROTAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NETIX POME ROT, Pruidnt. T. VAN IRWIN, Caihitr Dti serosa: J. Nevin Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock, Noah Hertsler, Philip M. Kepner, Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. W. C- Pomeroy, STOCKSOLDtSS s J. Nevin Pomercy, R. E. Parker, Philip M. Kepner, Annie J. Shelley, Joseph Rothrock, Jane II. Irwin, George Jacobs, Mary Kurts, L. B. Atkinson, Samuel M. Korts W. C. Pomeroy, J. Uolmes Irwin, Amos G. Bonsall, T. V. Irwin, Noah Hertsler, F. B. Frow. Charlotte Snyder, John Hertsler. 'XT Interest allowed at tbe rate of 8 per cent, on 6 months certificates, 4 per cent, en 12 months certificates. r jan23, 18f5-tf ESP ENS CHADE S COMPLETE NEW STOCK or Spring and Summer Goods, bas now been shelved, and will be kept op week after week bj fresh sappliss from tilt hsad ' tbe market at Lowest Prices. FOR LADIES II bas Dress Goods, Notions, Trim mings, Black silks, Colored silks, Col ored Cashmeres, and a full line of low priced Dress Goods of tbe latest shades, and also a full line of standard shades. niS SHOE DEPARTMENT is full, from tbe Finest Shoe to the most substantial Plow Shoe, at prices that will astonish you. Shoes for chil dren, Mieses and Ladies. GROCERIES Of all kinds, Coffee, Sugar, Riee, Tea, in short ezerjtbing, ack for wbtt yon wan t. QCEB.fSWABE AND GlASSWARB. Every hone must keep np its sup ply of QUEES3WAKE, GLASS WARE, WOODEN WARE. This is the store to call on for such artioles. i If you oannot vit-it my place, your ( order by mail will be promptly attend- j ed to. I Visit the store. ' MAia STREET. j Opposite ComT IIouss, Mifllintown, Pa., Frederick ESFE3TSCHADE. Adnilnlatrator'n Sale. Tbo undersigned, Adm:nifra? r of Georee Smith, lite of "".lK.ir t'-nship, dee'd, itl reU al hi reti'lT.''! r.l ictist Knn, oa the p ke, two miles wet of Trv.ip- S'lutuwn, on SATl'KDAY, MAY !.!. V'Z-u the following er"Uii! r'r.rrny. !o-w.t : A Uood Unrse, one pood C.vr. fre!i Vnt time vf rsle, one brood itw, tut ol p.j,, two shoata, dexter queen top bneirv, neirlv row, a new ard very handy rm -liorae i-priiift wa gon, two.horae sled and a one-horse aieih. A good hay fork, rope and !l: .vs. Kakea, forks, f hovels, two sood p rind-atom-, hoes, digging iron, art brnMi. 'nw critter, hay knite, side saddle, 4.C. A lot ot carpenter tools, H arrihliurft nrtd-r oiitti r, a m w Har r is burp tannine mill, a lull line of house) old goods, beds and lx-drtili(T, ehrtirs. csrpet, coal stovea, Mauds, cheat a, barrel's meat vessels, appU-hutter. cider Tinecjr, axe. crocks, benches, looing laca, bucketa, tubs, bureau, bix'k-case, fcr. Com and eats by the bushel. A lot ol white pine boards. A variety of iroos not here men tioned. Sale to commence at 11 o'elook A. M. Terms ten months. W ELLINGTON SMIT". Administrator. From Pole to Pole' Atis'i Panar'iLrj bu dam-maMata tM power of curt for ail laaa of U. biocd. The Hrpooner Story. w B'dord. ;wi I, JfS.t- ., ra. J. C. Am fc Co Twtnty jrr r I . waa a t.rpoor iwtha North Paln-.-, k there of ibo craw and mvwif w.ra 'aft up vnrn. Oiir bMiaa wri lUt!l, fuaaawillaa uit kitadiuc. wth looa. purpia blolrbra aU m ea, szhI our l-raaih trm rotua. Ta tt sr sad lars were pwtif b4ly off. All aar Sum jnloa waa acctdantally dtro;t. aaptaio had a coupia doaaa bottltaof ATllI tjaaAPARiLLa and r"T a that. Wa raaaa rad oa it quletar tlian I bar aw ao waa root bt about hf aar ot br traataant far ticorry, aad Tto aaa a sood daal of it. Baalsf so o tioa ia rsur Aiaianaoof Toar Baraaparllla balas fw4 fur carry, I ihonsbt jam whl to kaow af thla, and ao aand yoa tba facta, ttaapaetfullj jours. Halts T. TVraTS. The Trooper's Eprtnc: Jfann. BaUlaUS. Affcu,)MmK7, Jilt. Dm. J. C. AT Co OaaUaaaao: I haTa aiach phuari to taatlfy to tba groat valao of jour Baraapa.-la. Wa bar baan ataUoaad bars for arar ! yaara, during: wblcb. Uraa wa had ta tin la Mata. Being uadar caavaa for sack a time btvagbt aa what ta ealled la thla country Teld'-ara. I had thoea aorea far aoow ttwa. 1 waa aaneen ia jovr I', artlla. two b' -a or wblca asaaa aaraa iteappear rapiltlr, aad I am aw e,atle well. Toara truly, T. K. Booaw. Tntftr, taaa mnmmrn v on. Ayer's Sarsaparilla I. tba oaly taoroogaly aVaMa blaa. parMar. tie only wdicioa that eradleataa tba paumaa ef Frrofula, Mercury, aad Cabtaglaaa Dieeaea from tba ayaiaae. ruriin av Dr. J. C. Ajar at Oo, Lowell, Hsa, Sold fey all Drmgwbns: Friaa(l - Si feotuaa fa ta. NICE F A. 3 !M PRIVTESALE The nndersifned offers at pr irate sale her farm, situated in Beale township, near Walnut P. O., and kix miles west of Miff lin Station, P. K. K., containing G3 ACHES, more or less, and having thereon erected a GOOD FRAME DWELLING HOUSE and other outbuildings. There is a good spring of water on tha promises, and fruit of d itl eront kinds. The farm is situated in a pleasant community, convenient, to churches, school and stores. Any person desiring to purchase a pie tsint home should ! call on or address. L. C. Toon, Walnut P. (.. Nov. 6, IH4, tf. JuuiaU Co., Pa. Caution Notice. All persons aro her!y ciutined, not to to hunt or fib, er in any way to trespass on the lands of the undersigned in Feruian.igb township. art. Brsca. March 2, 1S8. PENNSYLVANIA EAILROAD. TIMK-TABLK Oa aad after Monday, April pth. 1885, trains that step st Mifflin will run ss follows: EASTWARD. HnmsoB AccoMMorMTios leaves Hun tingdon daily at 6.30 a. m.. Mount Union 6.5; a. m., Newton Hamilton 7,02 a. m., McVeytown 7,24 a. in., Lewistown 7,00 a. m., Milford 8.0'J a. m., Miffiin 8,15 a. m , Port Royal 8.22 a. m-, Mexico 8,27- a. m , Tascarora 8,30 a. m., Vannyke 8,34 a. m., Tnompsontown 8,42 a. m., Durward 8.46 a m., Millerstown 8,53 a m., Newport 9,05 a. m., arriving at Hamsbnrg at 10 10 a. m., and at Philadelphia, 3 15 p. in. Jhstowh Expasss leaves altoona daily at 7.16 a m., and stopping a ' all regular stations between Altoona and llarrisburg, reachea Mifflin at 10.23 a. m., Uarrisborg 12.40 p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia al a. 45 p. m. Mail Tbais leaves Pittsburg daily at 7.20 a. tu., Altoona at 2.00 p. m., and stop ping at all regular statlona arrives at Mifflin at 5 13 p. ru., Harriaburg 7.10 p. n., Phil adelphia 4 25 a. m. Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at 100pm. Altoona 645 pm ; Tyrone 7 17 pm; Hunt ingdon 8 05 p m ; Lewistown 9 20 p ui i Mif flin 145 pm; llarrisburg 11 15 pm; Phila delphia 4 25 a m. WESTWARD. Wat Passciaia leaves Philadelphia daily at 4 80 a. a.; llarrisburg, 8 15 a. m. Duncannon, 8 63 a. m.; Newport, 9 3 a. an.) Millerstown, 9 36 a. m.;Tbompsontown, 9 47 a. ui.; Van Dyke, 9 55 a. in ; Tuacar ora, 9 69 a. m.; Mexico, 10 02 a. tu.; Port Koyal, 10 07 a. m.; Mifflin, 1016 a. atillord, 10 21 a. ax; Narrows, 10 2'J a. ta.; Lewistown, 10 40 a. m.; McVeytown, 1107 a. m.; Newton Hamilton, 11 29 a. m.; Hun tingdon, 12 06 p. m.; Tyroue, 12 68 p. m.; Altoena, 1 40 p. m., and stop at all regular stations between Uarrisburg and Altooua. Oriraa Expssss leaves Philadelphia dal ly at 5 40 p. tu., Harrijbarg, 10 40 p. in., stopping at Rockville, Maryaville, Duncan non, Newport, Millerstown, Tnompsontown, Port Royal, time at Mirliiu, 12 15 f. m.; Al tooua, 2 40 a. m., aud Pittsburg, 6 50 a.m. Mail Tails leaves PhiladalpUia daily at 7.00 a. m., Uitrrisburg ll.OOa. m., New port, 12 13 p. in., Mifflin 12.47 p. in., stop ping at all regular stations between Miitlia aud Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.S0 p. u., Pittsburg 9.10 p. m. lltnTi.ionoii Accommodation leaves Phil adelphia daily at 11 10 a. m., Harriaburg at 5.15 p. m., Duncannon 5.69 p. ui., New port 0,1? p. ru., Millerstown 6,28 p. m., Tbompsontown 6,10 p. iu., Vandyke 6,47 p. m , Tuacarora 6,51 p. m., Mexico 6,51 p. ui., Port Koyal 7,00 p. m., Mifflin 7,05 p. ui., Lewiatown 7,28 p. m., McVeytown 7, 63 p. ru., Newton Hamilton 8,14 p. m., Huntingdon 8 45 p. in. Pacific Expressleaves Philadelphia 11 20 p in ; Harriaburg 8 10 a m ; Dancannon 3 39 am; Newport 4 01 a m ; Mifflin 4 42 a m; Lewistown 606 am; McVeytown 6 30 a in; Mt. Union 6 68 am; Huntingdon 6 26 a m ; Petersburg 6 40 a m ; Sproee Creek 6 64 am; Trrone 7 12am; Bell's Mills 732 a m ; Altoona tlVtm; Pittsburg 1 00 pm. Past Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 CO a m ; llarrisburg 8 45 p in ; MiWin r 08 p m ; Lewistown 5 28p m : Huntingdon 6:i0 pm ; Tyrone 7 10pm; Altoona 810pm; Pitta- w3rg 1 1 bo p m. FaM Line west, on Sundays, will stop at Duncannon, Newport and McVeytown when flagged.. Mail Express vast, on undays, will stop at Burree, when flagged. Johnstown Express east, on Sandiys, will connect with Sunday Mail east leaving Harriaburg at 1 15 p. m- Way Passenger west and Mail east will atop at Lucknow and Poorman'a Spring, hen flagged. Johnstown Express will stop at Lucknow, wben tlaetted. LKVV1STOWN DIVISION. Trains leare Lewintuwn Junction for ilil roy at 6 35 a m, 10 45 am, 3 25 p m ; tor Sunbury at 7 16 a m, 2 65 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at 9 10 a m, 1 40 pm, 4 60 p m ; from Sunbury at 9 25 a m, 4 30 p ni. TYRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 30 p m. Leave Tyrone for Curwensville and Cleardeld at b 20 a iu, 7 to p m. 1 raina leave Tyrone tor Warriors Mark. Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a ru and 4 30 p m. 1 rains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte aad Lock Haven st 7 05 a m, and 7 00 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone trom Curwens ville and Cloartleld at 6 58 a m, and 6 56 p m. i rains arrive at Tyrone trom Sco:ia, ar- riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at 6 68 a m, at 2 35 p m. H. tb.T.K. K.S BEDFORD DIVISION. Trains leave Huntingdon tor Bedford. Bridgeport and Cumberland at 8 86 a. m. and 6 35 p. m. Trains arrive at Huntingdon from Bed ford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 12 30 p. m., b 20 p. m. Philadelphia & Reading Eailroad. Arrangement of Passenger Trains. Novihbcb 16, 1881. TVataa cr Htrritburg as follow For New Tork via Allentown, at 7 65 and 9 60 a. m., and 4 4 p. m. for New Tork via Philadelphia and "Bound Brook Route," 6 25 7 65 am, and 145 p ni. For Philadelphia, 6 25, 7 55, 950 am, 1 45 and 4 00 p m. For Reading at 6 05, 6 25, 7 60, 9 60 a m, 1 45, 4 00 and 8 30 p m. For Pottsvtile at 6 05, 7 65, 9 50 a m, and 1 4 i and 4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill at S usqtiehanna Branch at 8 05 a m., and 3 00 p. m. For Allentown at 5 05, 7 65, 9 60 a m, 1 45 ana 4 oo p m. SVXDJTS. For Allentown and Way Stations, 7 OOa.m For Reading, 7 00 a. ni., and 1 50 i. m. For Philadelphia, 7 00 a. m., and 1 50 p. m Tram for Harritburg Itavt as .ollow s Leave New Tork via Allentown at 4 00 8 45 a- m., 1 00 and 545 pm. Leave New Tork via "Bound Brook Route" and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30, 4 00 and 6 30 p m., and 12.00 midnight, arriving at llarrisburg 1 60, 8 20, 9 25 p. m., and 12 10 and 9 20 a m. Leave Philadelphia at 4 30 9 50 a m.,4 00, 6 60 and 7 4o p m. Leave Pottsville at 5 60, 9 00 a. m. and 4 40 p m. Leave Reading at 6 00, 7 15, 11 60 a m, 1 27, 6 15, 7 60 and 10 25 p m. Leave Potuville via Schuylkill and Susque hanna Branch, 8 20 a m. and 4 40 p m. Leave Alleutown at 6 45, 8 40 a m., 12 15, bo and 9 05 p m. SUSDJIYS. Leave N ew Tork via Allentown, at 6 30 p m Philadelphia? 45 p. m. Leave Reading at 7 40 a m and 10 26 p m. Leave Allentown at 9 05 p m. STEtul.TOJ BRANCH. Leave HARRISBUBG for Paxton. Loch tel, and S toelton daily, except Sunday, 6 35 6 40, 9 36 a m, 1 35 and 9 40 p m ; daily, ex cept Saturday and Sundsy, 6 36 p m, and on Saturday only, 4 40 and 6 10, p m. Returning, leave STEELTON dailv. ex cept Sunday, 6 10 7 05, 1000,11 45 am. - auu mvoij uany, except Saturday and Sunday, 6 10 p m, and on Saturday only, 6 10 and 6 80 p m. C. G. HANCOCK Central Patt'r and Ticktl jgenl. J. E. W GOTTEN, Oentral Manager. JOHN YORGEY'8 BOOT AND 80E SHOP has been removed io .Hain street, Patterson, Fa., where ho will make all the latest styles of LADIfcS', GENTLEMAN'S, BOY'3 and MISSES' SHuES. FINB EOOTSand KEPA1K1NG aspecialty. 0?- PRICED REJSOXJBLE. Give him a call belore going elsewhere Dee. 19, 1883-ly. j warren plette, 'attokxk y-atlaw, MIFFLI5TOWN'. -00;. rrT-rollecting and conveyancing VV"J aed"o Onel.b A.kinson coos. Gso. Jacobs, i Losis K. Aiw' . mi iesn jl JACOB!, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. nrw-Cllecting and OW"" Pr0BP' ly attended to. Orrica-On Main street, cf dene, of Lorn. B- AfS. W. Bridge street. l' JACOB BEIDLER, ATTORNET-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA--Collection, attended to P"Ptr-7' 0lclWithA.i. Patterson j Rrwitra Btreet. - . T-T M. CRAWFORD, M. D., resumed actively - tU - Medicine and Surgery ,Third . . . ,k n d corner of Tnira nrancnes. uiut - - - and Orange streets, Mifflintown, Pa. Marc a 4V, loio. j M. BRAZES, M. v., PHYSICIAN AND SURQLUfl, Acidemia, Juniata Co., Pa. Orrtca formerly occupied by Dr.BI tern tt. Pr.f.ssional business promptly attended to at all hours. jTuTMcLAtonL.... Jossra W. Srist MCLAIGIIXI & TJMJi.a INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JUSIATJ CO., PJ. nyOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly TO CONSUMPTIVES. frt..a .j.vaa.nu having hrWD thermal) en tly IHO .AifCli.T-i " - " er . cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remeay, is bim - -. ... .;. c.H. tr.trers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a a copy of the prescription usea, ytwm.,, i.w j.Hu.rwm, i'ir tireoirinir and using tbe same which they will dud a sure Ccbb for Cocobs, Colds, Cosst-amos, asthma, ti a P.rriea wiahiiiar the Pre- D - wriotion, will please addre. Rev. ' : . . .... .. o. nr:n:.n.l,iii.rh WILSO, li renn oi-, N. Y. 8 '85-lF- RUl'TURESLo: tioa Powder. ?ale, sure cure. 1.00 by mail with full directions. Book for 2 cent stamp. PEET 4i CO., 501 Sixth Avenue, New Tork. Jan. 8, 8-ly MERCHANTS .U: to double their proDis by introducing a Kne of new goods, indispensable to all famine, will address tor lull pwrticuUrs. HEALTH FOOD COM PAN V, 9: 72, 4th A venae, New Tork. Jan. 8, ".5-ly. ii anttood::; A mas nAVing innoceniiy cun.rsv -u mrr hbit of aell'abit'e in hi you'h. a-ul conseiinc- -..'. .ti .1.. !.. ...... 1 Fnf--.r ."trv Lost M mli Hnl. p':yicl :.-.i-. General f Prostration, ov.. oio. unr ... avmpaiv lor , l..w htm f..)li.ur . nil ."... (ti-Lll : i-i I 111. rfir)A , m conHtenre. J. n . l'i.ir.. olo Hudson St., Ne Yurt. J.ri f. 5-ly. rimte WE W ANT 1M)0 roor BOOK AGENTS 003 FAFjIQUS WOMEN J'n, sjb n.Lriv aaw scd mtapaal mark nwtBi mtnl Is tir join prdti";.' d rt K4t of war frMiM Ur-; mUtT-v lt,.:J,.J mOJf'M .VTSV-V t WIMJ. ' 4 t (NSJ JfM I ISM Vrar.-ajf .wifi. V facias MirunJ M sa-y A LWnnrnj ihwrrvrt ie-t Or .SaV-r-i. ls-! t ktutd Jr.WrV. jf nrn, ( m,ir Zta-v -rm. anl II orher wlt knca fnftr-a. Tna TVIK T T ''tafs Mavi lr1af TVt tmt T ftrsjl f mmoijB Amawsn wer mntst nt whf tn tu now f:irc wk.o iW- bar aw r erWc wr-tt. aaji trar t.l aciar Uitr ha-"- w triT wbit fovn sjrun:y to mt g'.nrr. t-r lnil-of 1mm . R.jnaotic Strry. fvy Hrmtw. fi T-wisM- Pn'.'ut, i1 1 grto'l bus k ta v:ihoatt pear Tm ( V ji A it-.-r.' Ml r " T kt sTr-'aws'ihW MaoaY estrlaiiaW,- u " it . Sp,ntld; lliTUtTSt! arith ftU JrfS Sn-rae,, ala uai. j aupcib (XKtrauia rrtn ryem. AatmajrmA. AGENTS WANTED I ACKIT'T Tua r-nA book t taaw mt-aciiinr afl thar - ' awia, m,u ar-THk li iiit, ww , on aj uat . ; r.aru, j an - dona it i1 w.to it i-.iapH, Wa har miw lavi mtv ito ba- so d twrar 4M in thatr mpactia ti wnfthipa- Wa aut a spwui aa-aniw -wn or wimima-in V cio ty ml atea. Wa ra Extra T-m and laasa VaMi. Nov is tht I r t BaaaoMvie' $ fVnt CI alarm, xi-nag fp' T'-wa, A IA Uillfl MlwA'Vaav lii u aa Nov. 12 tt-2jw. 20 TEARS1 1 31ILLION OF I COMiRESS copies will soon be sold. Strict- Bl ;ly non-partisan. 'Ditpastio- J4M1 ii.'ate, en rrtainims and rtliablt." ULA1M-. N. V. Herald. J clntnt t jlmertran hi'tory." N. Y. Tribune, "-f irork of ichuh ouy Jmtriean hutorian might feel proud " N. Y. San. 8,000 stents already employed and nore wanted. 200 per nionth paid. No work ever sold like it. App'v M once to The Henry Bill Publishing Co. Dec. I", ;81-tf. Norwich, Ct. FARMERS ! ! Don't be Deceived As there are persons offering for sale 1'hosphates branded " Twenty Five Dollar " and other similar brands, which look very much like ours, we caution farmers rot to be deceived. Use only the article wh:ch has our name and address, oncachba?;. None other is genu ine. B.MJ&H & Sons, Sole lo prictors and MeuKifactttrtrs, Fkila. -"n -? -J. 1 TrYEHTlf FIVt C9LUR PH0SPSMTE mmnrrm, ww Wc Caution all persons not to infri:?c npon our trade marks an 1 brutds. Baugh & Sons, PHILADELPHIA. IIor iKwt, How Restored ! Just nnllieh4 . . - - on the radical curt of e.MATOBnV. Seruina. Wetness, Invo.'u "T Lossea, iMPoriiic., Menta, PJ lnc.pry, Impedimenta to also Cossi MmoM, ErlUN, ,nd f rrs in years' succetnl pract ice thaV ti , 'tJ icaHy cured , TIUZ?,? "d at once sinmle r.., ' , n0?.tt of er hat his conditio,, W?-"' tTT-This U-ctuie should be ith'l,.H Of every yonth .nd every nun h. ,il ' Sent node, ..i - :7.ul n th land. addresa, to cent, or two p,,,,,.,, r-J'? ' CILVERWELL MEDICAL CO APHIS-J Po-Omc, Box ' SPRING STOCK or CARPETS. Choice Patten VELVET Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medium and Low Grade I1N GR AiTfS, A Full Lin& of VENETIAN, A Complete Line of RAG, A Cneice Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and HALL Carpets AT THK Cnrpet House FUamTURE ROOMS OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. Jqlty S. GjTmiirsiLL, It tha QJd Stand, tiu BOUTEW ux CCRXaJl r BRIDGE & WjVTER. STREETS, MirrLi.vrotr pa., has jnrr ric3ived AJ1 tba mboTaA enumerated rtiol.sv and all otb er things, that may b foiind in a CARPET 5 M5TEUHE STOEE,. AT PRICES mom COMPETITION ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES. IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IN GREAT VARIETY, &0t &Ca, &0. Ia fact everything usually keIt in a First-Class Houn p . . uniiMiing Gooda Store. J0HN S. GRAYBILL BRIDGE STREET, SauihSida, Between th. Canal and Wat Straet.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers