WWW HMHMWWIU 3EXTIKEL & REPUBLICAN MIFTL1NT0WN. Wednesday, Mar to, ISS5. D. F. SCIIWEIER, iiTo arb raorsiiTox. Rixl's rebellion in Canada is over. The temperance political side show is being put in order for the cam paign in Ohio. CaLoxw. Qitav, candidate for State Treasurer, had an attack of malaria, Jart week. The Question of appointment office is the upper most question Washington. KrssiA has been offering first rate wheat flour in the New York market at ?C.O0 per barrel. m llrsfiv and Great Britain both seem anxious to find which of them is the cause of the dispute. Book publishers are placing Mrs. Mary II. Hunt's Hygiene book on the market as a school book. The anti-discrimination railroad bill was defeated in the Lower House of the Lf-gislature, last week. Ose of the two British ships of- war that came into New York harbor has gone cff under 6ecret orders from home. Majou L.roiiP, of the Regular Ar viy, who died recently, was cremated at the Lancaster crematory one day list week" Ex Secretary of war Rob ert Lincoln, v;is among those pres ent at the cremation. Cii'.TAiN- British people across the sea claim that in the event of a war between Russia and England, that the people of the Uniied States will give their mijaihy to Great Britain, whivh is a mistiiko. the feeliug of the people is in favor of Russia. XoTwiTiisTAXL'ixa denials, the ax that Mrs. Mary Hunt had the Legis lature to grind for her. is plainly to bo seen among the Hygiene school books tkut are being shoved into the public schools. The loquacious wo man is good at pulling wool. . . The Philadelphia Bulletin remarks: After appointing James Blackburn to be a collector of Internal R&vjnue in Kentucky, tbo President has re voked the appointment, having dis covered that Blackburn had been one of lho worst rebels of the State. The coal miners of the Monocga-ht-la river arc afraid that they are digging too much coal. They be lieve that their constant work will result in over production and a low ering o? the price of the fuel, hence it is proposed to suspend work in the mints, from June to August. Orit town is nicely cleaned in an ticipation of a visit of cholera. In .Philadelphia they propose to go a "Vtep or two farther, they propose to put up a public crematory to burn the bodies of people that die of chol era. Whether the city authority will heed the proposal to erect a public crematory is another question. The Philadelphia Record says: The four story brownstone residence No. 2001) Chestnut street, which was presented to General Grant by a committee of Philadelphia citizens immediately after the close of the civil war, will be sold at auction on June 2. The committee paid .33,000 for the house in 1SG5 and furnished it, XLtLUiu prevails to such an extent at Alexandria. Huntingdon county, that it is feared that once tho sum mer sets in, the fever will develope into cholera. Lime is being furnish ed by the tovro minority to ecatter in all parts of the town with the hope that it ei ay prove a remedy for the fever epidemic, and save the place from a visit of cholera. A regular cholera m;are uttcis to be settling down on the pt ople everywhere, Tiic Philadelphia Times says : The Governor's veto of liie act providing for the burial of soldiers in the coun ties was an unfortunate mistake. However well intended, it failed to convince the public ibftt tho purpose of the bill was other than patriotic and commendable, an 1 it has equally failed to convince the Legislature. Tho passago of the bill over the veto by an overwhelming vole in the House of Representatives i so crush ing a rejoinder to the veto message that tho Governor will scarcely need now to be told what a mistake ho xuade. McClellan Vindicated. Certain newspapers ara endeavor ing' to create the impression that Gene.ral McClellan was not properly supported by the Lincoln adminis tration whn ha made the effort to take Richmond. It is the old story of -if such and such an event had not taken plvce, such and such would have been the case." Without dis paragement to General McClellan, though he disparages the whole Lin coln administration, simply had jiot the military ability to defeat the rebel armies that Lee commanded, as the Lincoln government and the northern people prayed every day that he should do. He was not the man that destiny had in store to de liver their nation from the rule of tha slave holder to the rule of freeman. No half hearted freeman was shaped by the hand of destiny to free this nation of slavery. The General nov er was in accord with the idea of giv ing freedom to the colored race and very soon after he was placed in com mand of all the national forces, when he commanded from a most comfor table residence in Washington, he manifested in a most striking way his detestation cf any countenance being given to the freedom of the ne gro. There was a family of minstrels called the ''Hutchinson family,'' who when the war began traveled from city to city in the .North, singing sonirs of freedom that were calcula ted to inspire "abolition sentiments. Tho family visited Washington and were most enthusiastically greeted The Northern soldier from his free home was delighted with the songs of freedom that the family sang. Gen eral Cameron was Secretary of war, he was asked to give the minstrels permission to cross the Potomac and visit the camps of the soldiers and warble tho carols of freedom to the "Boys in Blue." The sound of the melody of the abolition songs were echoed back into the quarters of Gen eral McClellan in Washington city and he was 60 impressed by tho mel ody and words of the liberty hymns that he issued the following order : "By direction of .Major General .Vc CUllan, the permit given to the Hutch inson F&mily to sing in the camps, and their puss to cross t lie Potomac are re voked, and they will not be allowed to sing to the troops." How could a general issuing such an order succeed hi tho death grap ple with slavery even if he had an army of millions of meu at his back. That order vindicates General Mc Clellan. ITEMS. The Pittsburg Baptists have three free industrial schools. Swarms of grasshoppers have ap paired in Pauola county, Texas, destroying the corn and other grain. Fruit trees ara so heavily laden in places on the Pacific coast that hun dreds of laborers are employed thin ning out the fruit The Governor of Wyoming says, woman siutrago has worked well in that Territory ; the women nearly all vote and generally vote right. Musknits destroy the leTees, and alligators destroy the muskrats. The New Orleans Item therefore recom mends that tho protection and prop agation of alligators shall be encour aged by au act of Assembly. A certain father in Middlctown at tended one cf the meelinprs on Sun day with his little son When it was announced that the collection would be taken the father gavo tha boy mo uey for that purpose, but what was his astonishment when the box was passed to see the little fellow hold on to tho money. Upon being asked the reason for so doing ho replied : "Saving it for the circus." Hartford (Conn.) lunes. Perfectly Correct. A Washington correspondent of theN. Y. Tribune, says that the count of tho money and securities in tho Treasury has practically been computed. For weeks Democrats had entertained the hope that the count would reveal some mare's nest. As it proceeded from day to day and nothing crooked wa3 found, their disappointment was intense. Some seemed to imagine that the Republi cans had been let loose from time to iime in the Treasury vaults to fill their pockets and carry away what they saw fit A Georgia man who came up the other day to look after a postolhce asserted most positively tbat the Republican National Com mittee helped itself to funds from the ireasury vaults every lour years. When he and others of his class read the statement that three silver doll ars were missing from a bag that in handling had become untied, spilling its contents, tliey felt sure that this was the beginning of the real investi gation. Their chagriu may be imag ined when they were told to-day that the $3 had been found and that the result of the count, which involved the handling of 5300.000,000 was the discovery that two cents were miss ing out of a So package of pennies. The following dispatch explains the missing two cents : Wasuixotox, May 12. Tho count of moneys and seourities iu the Uni ted States treasury has been com pleted. Everything was found in a satisfactory condition, and tho re ports of ex-Treasurer Wvman were proved in every instance. Even the alleged discrepancy of two cents re ported in the count of the cash room was shown on a recount to be incor rect. The missing pennies were sub so jueutly found on the floor where they had dropped during the prog rets of the count. The books and accounts of the treasurer's office are yet to be verified- The Tragedy at Litiz. Reading, Hay 13. A special des patch from Litiz. dated last night, says : 'The people of this quiet lit tie village were startled to-day by the news Gf a terrible tragedy. This afternoon, about live o'clock, Mrs. Hirran Pfautz, aged forty years, liv ing near Binkley's mill, took her five children aged from one to ten years, down to the mill pond, and threw all of them into the fctream. She then jumped in herself, and with the two younger ones, aged one" and three years, was drowned. The others es caped with difficulty, the W3ter being from three to live feet deep, and the stream about eight feet wide The names and ages of the children are as follows : Harry, aged 10 years ; Susan, aged 8; Charles, aged 5 ; Ma ry, aged 3, and Samuel, aged 1 year. Mrs. Pfautz first threw the children in, and then jumped in the water herself. The cries of the children struggling in the water were heard by some of the neighbors, who has tened to their assistance. The first one rescued from the water was Har ry, the eldest boy, but life was near ly extinct Medical assistance wis promptly on hand and the efforts of the doctors undoubtedly saved his life. Tho mother was nest taken out of the water, but the vital spark had already fled. The youngest child was next taken out, but it was dead, the mother having fallen upon it and crushed out its life. Mary, ajjed three years, was then rescued, but life was extinct The last body ta ken from the water was that of Char he, aged five years. He showed signs of life, and after considerable exer tion on the part of the physicians re gained consciousness. Mr. Pfautz was unavoidably tern porarily absent from home on busi ness, and was completely unnerved and prostrated by the news of the terrible fate of his wife and children. Mrs. Phiutz's mind had been af fected for some time, caused, it is said, by undue excitement concern ing religious affairs. The woman waa often found on her bended knees in the kitchen apparently engaged in prayer, and the burden of her conversation to visitors to the house was in reference to religious topics. She frequently expressed the wish that she was dead, and that she and her five children were in heaven. The Tictim or The Trunk Mystery, Chicago, May 12. Giovanna Az- zco, Antonio Alercuno and lgnaio Bove, the three Italian suspects in the murder of Fillipo Caruso, are no longer simply suspects. They have in presence of wit nesses all their con nection with the murder, and out of the month of each on enough evi dence has been secured to hang all three. They were brought to the Central Station to-day and each waa subject ed to a rigorous examination by Lieutenant Shea, with the helo of officer Morris. tb3 Italian-Speaking policemen. The Confessions of Gilar do wero exaggerated somewhat in or der to frighten them. They were in formed that Giiardo accused them of committing tho murder and saw them doit. His seeming treachery had tho de sired effect, and first Azzo, then Mer curio, and Bove in turn implicated the two others. The way in which the murder was committed is contained in all threo of the confessions in a more or les completo manner aud shows that the supposition of strangulation was the correct theory. Having determined to kill Caruso the only thing to bo settled was tle method, and garrot icg was selected as being the most 6ilent as well as beiug swift and sure. It was the custom to of these men to shave each other when occasion required, and in order to take Caru so unawares, it was proposed by Mer curio to shave their victim. When he was seated in a chair, a common wooden affair of the sort usually found in kitchens, Bove and Azzeo took him by the arms to pre vent his escapa, and Mercurio grasp ed him round the throat and pulled his head back upon the top of the chair, gripping his windpipe until the wretched victim of their avarice ceas ed to move. During the frantic ef forts of the strangling man to escape from death, his trousers pocket, con tainiiig tho coveted money, was cut by one of the assasains, and the sav ings of his life extracted. The trunk was then purchased and tho body packed therein. It is said that the confessions allege that the murder was not at Cist intended, but that simply the overpowering of the man, so that he could be robbed was the object of the assault, but that the murderous grip of Mercmio waa too quick in its result and when he let go after the money was taken Caruso fell forward ou the floor dead. Fate of A Betrayer. The fate of the betrayer of young womanhood by the promise of marri age is anything but a desisable one in certain parts of the state of Mo souri, as muy be learned from the fol lowing dispatch : Independence, Mo., May 8. At a special session of tho Criminal Court of this county John A. Wheeler was yesterday sentenced to two years in the Penitentiary for tho betrayal of Ida W. Wheeler under the promise of marriage. The trial was had three weeks since, but a motion for a new trial was overruled and sentence at last passed. An endeavor will be made to carry to the Supreme Court The standing of tho parties to the suit, who live in Kansas City, have made it a noto. It is the first sen tcuce ever passed upon 6uch a case in this couuty. The woman seemed determined to pursue her former lovtr to the ut most She has a judgement in the Circuit Court and a lien on the estate of his father for $20,000, and besides has gotten him to the door of the penitentiary. He offered her a good ly amount to marry him after tho ver dict was given, but she would not ac ceptWheeler is of a prominent fami ily of Cass couuty, and besides the dishonor of a penitentiary sentence, he, once wealthy and a merchant of Kansas City, will now bo poverty -sticken. Somerset, Pa., May 14. About G 30 this evening this town was .shaken from centre to circumference by an e xplosion of nitro-glycerino and dyn amite at the Somerset chemical works located one milo east The explosion occurred in the nitro-glycerino agi tating house whero one of the pro prietors, W. T. Beach, of New York. was engaged at work. Ho was blown into atoms. The largest piece of bone, flesh or clothing that could be found was not larger than a silver dollar. The nitroglycerine building with eight others were strewn to the winds portions oi tli6.ni being found miles away. The woris were situated in an opening in a aense woods large ! frees of which wer.e uprooted and j blown down for rods ground. From j twelve to fifteen men are employed j at the works, but owing to its being Ascension day, none of them wero at work. Where the building in which the explosion occurred stood there is a hole largo enough to bury the building in. There wa3 800 ponnds nitro-glycerine and 3000 pounds of dynamite in the different buildings. The loss is very heavy. An explosion occurred at the same place iu Janu ary, when two men were killed. Vthat Parents Feel. 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 appetito for liquor. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, FMIFFLIJTOWH, PA. WITH AT PORT BRANCH ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NKVIN POMEROY, Prtndnt. T. VAN IRWIN, Cathier DiRICTeas : J. Nevin Pomeroy, Joseph Kothrock, Noah Hertxler, Philip M. Kepner, Araos 6. Bonsall, Louis . Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, STOCEBOLDIKS : J. Nevin Pomeroy, K. E. Parker, Philip M. Kepner, Joseph Kothrock, George Jacobs, L. B. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bon sail, Noah Hertxler, Annie M. Shelley, Jane H. Irwin, Mary Karti, Samuel H. Kurti J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John Uertilor. Charlotte Snyder, 3 Interest allowed at the rate of 8 per cent, on 6 monthscertiheates, 4 per cent, oo 14 monius certiucates. f jan23, 1885-tf ESPENSCHADE'S COMPLETE NEW STOCK OF Spring and Sum ia b p Hoods. has now boea shelved, and will be kept up week after weak by fresh sapplics from tbo head of the market at Lowest Prices. FOR LADIES He has Dress Goods, Notions, Triin rn'iDgs, Black silks, Colored silks, Col ored Casbmeres, add a fall Una of low priced Dresa Goods cf the latest shades, aud alio a full line of standard shades. MS SHOE DEPARTMENT is fall, from the Finest Shoe to the most substantial Plow Shoo, at prices that will astonish you. Shoes for chil dren, Misses and Ladies. GROCERIES' Of all kindd, Coffee, Sugar, Rice, Tea, in short escryibing, ask for what you want. QCEEN3WAEE A5D GLASSffARE. Every house must keep up its sup ply of QUiSEN'SWAKE, GLASS WARE, n'OODENWARE. This is the store to call on for such articles. If you cannot visit my place, your order Ly mail will be promptly attend' ed to. . Visit the st'ir. MAIS STKEET. UPl'OSIin C'OCHT llul'Ji - Miilfintowii, l'a., Frederick EoTEKSCKADE. JEABODY HOTEL., Kinth St , eomh of Chusti.ut, one sin are south of the New I'ippt Oiiiee, one-half sqiiaro from Walnut St. Tliualrc and in the vtry buHincas centru of the city. Ou the American and l?nrtt-an plans, (food rooms fiom -30c to $3 0C jht ihir. Kciuoceict and newly furnished. W. r-AINK, M. U., Owner and l'roprietor. Nov. 21, 1813, ly. it How Lost, How Restored ! Just fuihtished, a ni-nr edition nf DR. CL'LVERWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on the rnitical curt of Sperm atorbhiia or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Sominal Losses, IspoTEKCT, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriniro, etc.: also, C.t iirriox, Epilepjt asd Fits, in duced by self-indulgence, or sexual extrav agance, &c. The celebrated auwior, in this admirnble essay, clearly demonstrates Iroiu a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarm ioc consequences of self abnse may bo rad ically cured ; pointing out a mode of cure at oure simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure him self cheaply, prirately and radically. DTuis Lectuie sh-iu'.d be in tha bands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent uml r seal, in a pla'n envelope, to any address, post-paiil, on receipt of teur cents or two postage stamps. Address CILVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., New York.N.Y.; April 9. Post-Office Box 30. Sprliiar and Summer Goods. I wnnld inform the public tbat I have now in my new milliner store at mv place of residence on Watar street, MitUintown, second noor Irwra corner er Bridge street. a lull stock, of Spring and Summer millinery goods, ail new, end of the latest styles, and having employed first class milliners, I am prepared to supply the pnblic with everything found in a firstclass milliner store, come and examine my stock, t consider it no trouble to show goods. MRS. DEIHL. Mav 2-3.1.v. ffnru ri Htb fHiiuona. and equal to Of E iv-Hub In tvpe. iffHEVISED frrorta cm onfer q rvry b r t - i i mm. IUmW lit. Tm mi i jnuuu ffWA 1 3 4 STILL, ON TOP 'AND WE MEAN TO STAY THERE. -oL FAIR DEALING, IS OUR MOTTO. SUCCESS, OUR REWARD. HTRAVFR wilt tnf nn, .innnt Ka nnrlprgr.ld. Wa ara hiohlv ratified at the saooesd attending oar efforts to bring down the high prices formorly -1. . ,..1 PT.IITII I XII in MifHintnarn and ffnil tha AtnTnunitv atiplra ta ltd first lore. The pablio have faith in oar published statements, and we strive to deserve ha full miunn of -,infi,l..nn an free! 7 rjlaced in ns. Everv dav brings fresh tuw w v. j J J C proof to ns of the good will of til classes. We say without the least fear of contradiction (and have plonty money to back u) that my terribly offended op position has Two Dollars worth of unsalable, or as he calls them, WAR GOODS to my one. NO OLD GOODS as all our;suaiuier clothing SOME TALK ABOUT "v pee cent. KIE ! Why, before I will allow my oustomersjand friends to be deceived in that manner. I will do business this summer for pleasure, and show you the bill for every piece of goods you buy, only asking expense of transportation, and our advantages for buying are equal, if not superior, to any house in central reuusylvama. "I had rather be a dog and bay the moon, than snob a clothier." flow conceited, soma people think all others are old foggtes. Woll, by the time they get through with us and our low price", they shall change their minds. Remember whatever you buy of u must be as represented. When we ay a suit is all wool such must bo fact, and whea we give you a price we guaran tee thai euoh price is lower thau any ena else oin sell the same article at. Sam'l STBAYB1 THE OLD May 13, 1SS5. mum .R rmTHiFi) kxm vrnxwuvn JlUl.U'UU VliUlUllllI i-1 1 XJ I X OlUUUllliU. The OfK XtTna, invrntioru ri! paint. eTvf pat hhi I. i-'rj inmber i!lortti witU sptunJid Matirs. 1 b. whiicmtion, ftiniish-s a mc4 lnMe enjropi:. o n formation which no person should l without. Tn mnnlaritv of i; o S.ncNTTi r.? A'ira:ciS in curb t!..t ntiT-.rtriK.ui ( circcitrTi pir!y e-icali that of ail oilier raro' t T eia&s r-jmrjin- t nee. r i-J X1 i .rty-c-; - - - - wear;' r hT rmwirrrl more tl.nn Cinri Htn- rird Thousand pplir-iioi iV- :"" mi in tiu 1 mid ht-6 a: 1 cootitfiCS. CTilt(S Tr&de- -t I I tilted MtM. t.an'!v J-i: (ir :, . -i-. - i Inlorai&tjoQ uobt(Uu ptful r'. Slion witLout charge. Uan.l-Lo-.ks c i: ;r-r:.v A t'o. KrOlird ic the hcientilio Arj ri- si 'r. I'tae lTmt.tir of tuoh nolio. i9Wll Dnii.r.Ujou i'.'l-MTOT-1tlho i;h to di.poR' of th.-r pr 'rr.i. BU linilw&7, 3ew i'ock. STEAf ' ENGINE AND bUAM 1356. wJ 1 Vf hi s nrvTP I wuat r,m neirro I RJ RUirilOI hioi -' Lun rnioLoi r--I.IUr(K U-SlZInt I'RH'FSof oar Bnf.iiM Wo hv. No Aarntur nudu.eicea to wv tmct by ijiti ni nimiwi.ii. whiu& ccst'uen na B rr. Cthmdr. Yi,u H 4 Bx 8 Stroke. . . . S450 0 6i O " .... BOO S 7xlO " 600 fO 8xlO " 700 18 912 " - PSO 20 lone " i2ca Mlntlonnrr Fntine., 8 t0 nrw Fower, B''i!nif any !w powr. Starkn. Tank". r;ini,rt Wrak. Saw MUia. Klnnr Mill and Minm Machliwr RUMJn Puinna. i3nlnfiial Pump.. lw-i"i. fui-d Cp. !Urk Bit Cub liill. and (.enrral .llHrktnUt. )CKX SON l&tiSRZiZ 2 ornaU wkDMi avast HARRIS' 'ar atiMmi. vktf!r fr-m otM .rul laii. r. t tot fr tnt r Lgactr-. Ldcrrsjf kriJow-riu Ii mot teaforlM wttl tufil ciiaiM nn itvinvtTi tao. ATnt-l Mg 1t?q-1 oo bf pr?aticu r'atn d ethsr na-t.'9 f-r tt-.nt TrsaMw. Uat r trm dra tar k'.a4 p-s t.l ktva lapriaat Statu bir Taik Mar'T tit at tut rtui Itsaou l. tu:1 ' c ia lorfrro will, wniofa tt hul BOM or mcm fava or tcca vn!"D. P"it4 oa mrU n9j wdt-t .Ir.cirUa. Grovlcf la hvorsnlro; ita . Dirwirtopj'UaVbonnto MKeflmBW B.t Ira op ASt&ealCvo SPEfiliTORHEEA IHPCTEOTT. gyTwwd for ovr O rra by mM sa I3m aoada at mam. UarjBf9a Ait IM dU'. T' oaiai ftioe tvM of AT1 hctrtJi ota v Rta.tva:ac :qbm r TRIAL PACKAU&. 4 u waifs Et otea fci wiarted aro 4v bwt SEND ADDRESS Itv-aV i r.. HARRIS REMEDY CO STg Chenbta, aoS Kotxh 10th Si-, nu I ra!s Bo. A. H. V. a "Trt'Tcnalr Vliror com baldness, a. i -LJ A 0BsJr Vifor rwtorva yooih fol fmhnaas and color to fadvd and imr hair. It atulns tbes reaulta by tb ttlru nlMlon cf ibe hair roou and color gUmli. It rtjovenaita the T f 4 TT and cleanac it. Itmtora to tb AAVAl V that, cither by reason of age or diaeaee of the scalp, has become dry, barah and brittle, a pliancy end giocsy silken eoftneaa of extreme beauty. There Is no dye tn AVer's Hair X" T 1 O I ? aid the good It dote ie by the V lUUli It Imparls to Ibe folllclee, and the elean Uneee end heallhfulneee of tbo condition la which It melntaine the ecalp. 'VrT'T C! a'.r Vi-r renews the hlr. JL J'-. A- O Hair Vigor la the beat curs known for Braahy Hair, Scald Head, Itchm rtamon. Tetter Bone, Torpid Folllclee, end all other dleeaaee of the ecalp that canao the tailing of the tt a T" ,u fading. Sotslng clraiiaea A lli-lli of Ibe nuiiiauca of dandruff so perfectly, and so effectually prevents fts return, sa Atzb's Hair Visoa. In addition to the curative and reatoraUve virtuee pecnllsr to Avert nir '1TT ( T It tea toilet Inmry. TheUalr V lUOl to by far the cleanliest talr-rireeelng made. It eaaaee the hair to grow thick and lung, and keeps it always soft end gloeey. Ayer's Hair Vigor Contains bo deleterious Ingrediente. lis tiee KrWingthln y.'and rarely cures ail haldaess tuu Is not organic . "A"a "J ,, Dr.ef.C. Ayer ct Co, towell, aiass. Sold by all Druggists. i " The StfMmel 'und Rep'ca o:ic is'tho place to got job vorkdoue. Try it. It wil pay you if you need anythiuj in that line 1 ill n THIS SEASON, was destroyed by fire. WAF.REN FLETTE, A T T O R N E I-A T-L A W, MIFFLIN TOWN, JUNIATA CO., TA-, i - - -- D .- "-a promt tlv altfiiaeil to, Cobs. O'.lico with Atklonon & Ja- Jfia K. A4WMsua. Gao. Jack Bi, Ja ATKIXSO.! &. JACOn, ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW, MlFFLINTO'iVN, FA. Uncollecting and Conveyancing tnst S j ly attended to. j Oviice On Slain street, In place cf resi ! dence of Louis E. Atkinson, tq., so'.th ol bridge strevt. Uct lsi'-j. ' iacoFeeidlek, ATTOIINEY AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, FA. QnCollections attended to prnn.ptly. Orrict With A. J. Patterson Es.j, ot Pri.lgo street. Feb 23, 'HQ Yy M. CHAWFOKD, M. D., Has resumed actively the jractice cf Medicine and Surgory and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner cf Third and Orsncs streets, iliiliintown, Fa. March 2'J, 1676. J M. BIIAZKE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUHGEON, .icademia, Juniata Co., Pa. Orrica formerly occupied by Dr.S terrett. Professional business promptly attended to at all honrs. Joa McI.aiohlis. Joscpn W. Stimvsl NCLAl'liULn &. STI.M.UEL, INSDF.ANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYJL, JUXUT.i CO., i'.l. XOnly reliable? Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1876-ly TO CONSUMriiVES. The advertiser having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow sntlerers tho means of cure. To all who desire it, bo wiil jnd a a copy of the prescription uod, (rat's,) with the directions for preparing and using the saino which they will tind a sure Cl-k for Coccus, Colds, Cosslmptios, Asthma, Bkdxciiiiis, &r.. Parties wishing tho Pre tcription, will please address. Rev. E. A. WILSON, m Penn St., WilliamsburgU, Y. (Jan. 8, '80-ly. RUlTURE'Sr tion Powder. Sale, sure cure. 1.H0 by mail with full directions. Dook for 2 cent alamo. PKET Sl CO., 601 rixth Avenue, NewYoik. Jan. 8, 'b5-ly i WE WANT 1000 mor ISOOK AGENTS T'ft w nrnUrri,ntU'1 onarinml Work. jnt pr:r:;:r !. t-4 lit tl.r joint prvaiuct: U ff HO 'ft OUT ffrett't hi wtf n: A.ts. iincmiiii ..at't-r rvi' i'V'p. Hoi Terr loUto. H trrr :t-r tt pcorU Mirum HwUnvi M-rry A. I.rrrrn.-r j ll trru Lrer Stuic, L-mi ( hanrtUr Muuh-im V-iry ( Umr. Lc lrrmm. sD't 11 ethw wtll known nttio-i. ;Trte TiristT 'atfnwAgJ mtrt hwrm ri for Tiie rtri ,V!n. tb mpl.t bl-tory of Ute Litm rt i IH ,.f Co itamuui Aour.cM wcrtntn. iro-4 of hrm ar bow lirtnj ( r.ii lir. bar tart v before ben tmrtrn, and trwv tr'j I W lh-v hive won thvir mj tmm rwTjriry tn frr (J j r'T- tn ' lin::.njr lnrt. Romantic rtnry, Sptry Hw..r,r. til Tt.1t Pitl'.m. tan grri bonk H vnhonta pw 7 j t '',T-tia-s AJr-s-tW t Ih tfJnrtui fVv cr turn y tm "iW nf a a y Wrt oia.f rVmv( Mf.mprm-lo'-kM wt : ftr It lntlill lliuatrated With fuR pW rTTwia4J, AGENTS VANTED I JlfiEXT"? Tii r-nnd bonk ft now oat-wtlrrr t!:rn 1 "J to I. Mn'ttfti, F iit-Tt, Crtlf"-. te , nnq.-hv r Ti- r.-rc it and with it (i-itpctd We riT nnr Is. nrri Iwt; ha y.l4 orrr CM in li:ir rpttT i.wTih'r- f ' waat ft fvw ffroi a-nta men or woman tn this rr-tty at ( KiC. W F.J-tret T-m and IjsJW fmnkt. N-.W i u tm to nutka uvnT. 0 Our Circnir. ririiji: rnrxil Jrrmm. Aa-frv fa, mc.. mmt f-, 'nntipoD'!tif1 ir.Titwd. Adirtmt A. IK W UUrUL.N4.TUN k lOUaLrliWd. Cwan. Nov. 12 t?4-2Gw. NICE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE I The undersigned otl'ers at prifate saie her j farm, situateil in Bealo township, near ; Walnut P. ., and sis miles west ot Mill' : iin Station, t. K. K-, containiuir G3 ACRES, mora or less, and having thereon erected a GOOD FRAME DWELLING HOUSE an.t other outbuildings. .There is a good spvin.? of W4t-r on tiie premises, und Iruit of diuereut kiuds. Tho farm is situated in :a pleasant community, convenient to j churches, schools and stores. Anv person ! ?'rc.,,iM 'T?-' hU thouUX WaluntP.b Nov. 5, 1641, tf. JunuU Co., Pa. TT 71 r PENNSYLVANIA RA1LF.0AD. TIME-TABLE a , .r,, Mondav. Atril 5th. 185, truss that stop at Mifflin will rua as follows: EASTWARD. Hibti.ios Accomodatio leaves Han tinmion dailv at 6 ,30 a. m., Mount Lmon 6,5tia.m., Newton Hamilton 7,0 a. m., MeVevtown 7,'J4 a. iu., Lewisiown iu., Milford 8,0'J a. m., Mifllin 8,15 a. n , Port Royal a. w; Mexico B,27 a. m., Tascarora 8,30 a. m., Vanuyke 8,34 a. m., Thompsontown 8,4i a. m., Durward 8,4b a m., Mlllerstown 8,53 a. in., Newport a,0o a. m., arriving at Harnsburg at 10 10 a. m., and at Philadelphia, 3 15 p. m. Jouasrowa Exfbess leaves altoona daily at 7.15 a. m., and stopping a all regular stations between Altowua ana uariBi"8. reaches Uittliu at 10.U3 a. m., Ilarnsburg 12.40 p. M., aud arrives in Plilladolphia at 5.45 p. m. Mail Tbah leaves Pittsburg daily at 7.'20 a. m., Altoona at 2.00 p. m., and stop ping at all regular stations arrives at Miliiin at 6-18 p. in., ilarrisburg 7.10 p. Bi., Phila adelpbia 4 25 a. m. Mall Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p m. AlUona645 pm ; Tyrone 7 17 pm; Hunt ingdon 8 05 p m ; Lewistown 9 20 p iu ; Mif flin 9 45 p m ; Ilarrisburg 1115pm; Phila delphia 4 25 a m. WESTWARD. War Fas81(. kve Philadelphia daily a: 4 30 a. iu.; Ilarrisburg, 815 a. ni.; Duncannon, 8 53 a. iu.; Newport, 9 23 a. m.; Milierstown, 9 3G a. m.; Thompsontown, 9 47 a. m.; Van Dyko, 9 55 a. m. Tuscar ora, 9 59 a. m.; Mexico, 10 02 a. ui.; Port Koval, 10 07 a. m.; Mitllin, 10 15 a. m.; Milford, 10 21 a. in ; Narrows, 10 2'J a. m.; Lewistown, 10 40 a. m.; McVeytown, 110 a. m.; Newton Hamilton, 11 20 a. m.; Hun tingdon, 12 00 p. m.; Tyrone, 12 aa p. in.; Aluiona, 1 40 p. ni., and stop at all regular stations between Harrisburg and Altoona. OrtTEt Expkkss leaves Philadelphia dai ly at 5 40 p. iu., Uarrisburg, 10 40 p. m., stopping at Koekviile, Marysville, Duncan non, Newport, Milierstown, Thompsontown, Port Royal, tinio at Mirtlin, 12 15 p. m.; Ai toua, 2 40 a. ni., aud Pittsbirrg, 0 50 a.m. Mail TaAis leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.00 a. m., Ilarrisburg 11 .W a. m., New port, 12 13 p. iu., Mullin 12.47 p. m., stop ping at all scgulor stations between Mifflin and Aitooua reaches Altoona at 3.30 p. ni., Pittsburg 9.10 p. m. liusri.KiiHis Accommooaiio!! leak Phil adelphia daily at 11 10 a. m., Ilarrisburg at 5.15 p.m., Duncaunoa 6.0 p. ui., New pert 6,1J p. m., Milierstown p- m- 'fhouijsoulowu 0,10 p. iu., VaaJyku 6,47 p. m , Tuscarora 0.51 p. m., Mexico 0,51 P m., Port Royal 7,'io p. m., Milllin 7,05 p. m., Lewistown 7,2S p. m., iIuV'eyton 7, 53 p. m., Newton Hamilton b,14 p. u., Uuntiiigdon b 45 p. iu. Paciilo Expressleaves Philadelphia 11 20 p m; Uarrisburg 3 10 a m ; Duncannon 3 3aiu; Newport 4 01 am; MiUHn4 42a m; Lewistown 5 00 a m ; McVeytown 5 30 am; lit. Union 563aiu; Huntingdon 6 25 a m ; Petersburg 0 40 a in ; b pruce Creek (51am; Tyrone 7 12 a ui ; iJcll's Mills 732 a m ; Altoona 8 10 a m; Pittsburg 1 00 pm. Fa"t Line laaves Philadelphia at 11 60 a m ; Harrisbmg 3 45 p m ; Mullin lS p m ; Lewistown 5 2?p m ; Uuuting lou C; 0 pm ; Tyrone 7 1" p ni ; Altoona 8 10pm; Pitts burg n 55 p iu. Fast Line west, on Sundays, will stop at Duncannon, Newport aul McVeytown when nagged .. Mail Express east, on rSuudavs, will stop at b.u-rce, when U izged. Johnstown Kx'iciS ead, on Sundays, will etinuect with Sunday Mail t-ust leaving Uarrisburg at 1 1-3 p. ni. Way PaseDf;r west and Mail east will stop at Lucknow und Pooruiau's Spriug, when flat-Bed. Johustown Express will stop at Lucknow, when Iiaittel. Lewistown division. Trai'.s h-ava Lewistown Junction tor Mil roy at 0 35 a m, 10 45 a m, 3 25 p iu ; lor Sunliury at 7 15 a bi, 2 55 p iu. Trains arrive at Lev- istown Junction from liUrc.v it 0 10 a ni, 1 40 put, 4 50 p ui ; from Scubury at 95 a m, 4 30 pm. TTKONB DlVIalOX. Truins leave Tyrouo for Belleloute and Lo-.k Haven at 8 10 a ui, 7 30 p m. Leave Tyrone for Curwensvitlo and Clearlieli at 8 20 a m, 7 oO p m. Trains leave Tyrone for Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Ftiruacj aud Scotia at 9 20 a iu and 4 30 p m. Trains arrive nt Tjrouo from Bolleiunte and Lock Haven at 7 05 a iu, a:id 7 00 p iu. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwtns viile and Cleariiel I at 0 j- a in, ar. i 5 50 p ui. Traircs arrive at Tyrone from Sc-'iia, War riors Mark anl l'enuyivaiiia Furnace at 0 58 a m, at 2 35 p ui. II. & U. T. R. II. c. BEDFORD DIVISION". Trains leave Huntingdon tor Bedford, Bridgeport aud Cumberland at 8 35 a. m. and 0 35 p. in. Trains arrive at il'ii, tmdon trum Bod ford, Bridgeport and Cumberiaud at 12 30 p. m., 0 20 p. in. Philadelphia 61 Reading Eailroad. Arranrenifut cf l'a?-H'Dger Trains. ovtMDta IS, lbS4. 7'ram tars hsrritburg as fullovci For Now York vis Aiientown, at 7 55 and 9 Wi a. m., and 4 4-" p. ru. For New York via Philadelphia and "Bound Brook ltoute," 6 5 7 63 a m, and 1 j p in. For Pliihdelphia, 6 25, 7 65, 950 am, 1 45 ai..l 4IHI pm. For Keai'.inp at 5 05, 6 25, 7 50, 9 50 a ru, 1 45, 4 00 and 8 30 p in. For Poitsvillo at 5 0", 7 65, 9 50 a in, and 1 45 and 4 03 p. iu. and via Schuylkill & Sus icehanna Branch at 8 05 a tn., and 3 00 p. m. For Aiientown at 5 05, 7 55, 9 50 a tn, 1 45 and 1 00 p ru. SUXDJYS. For Aiientown and Way Stations, 7 00 a. m For Heading, 7 OO a. iu., and 1 50 p. m. For Philadelphia, 7 0.1 a. in., and 1 50 p. m TV mas for Harmbtirg leart as .ollovrt : Leave New York via Aiientown at 4 00 8 15 a- ni., 1 00 and 3 45 p ru. Leave New York via "bound Brook Route" and Philadelphia 7 45 a iu, 1 30, 4 00 and 6 AO p en., and 12.00 midnight, arriving at Iiarn.-.otirg 150,8 20,9 2-i p. m., and 12 !0 and 9 20 a m. Leave Phiia lelnliia at 1 SO 9 60 a ni., 4 O, 5 50 aud 7 45 p ru. Leave Pottsville at 6 50, 9 00 a. m. and 4 40 p iu. Leavo liesaiD ct 5 00, 7 15, 1 1 50 a til, 1 27, 6 15, i 50 and 10 25 p m. Leave Pot'sville via Schuylkill and Susque hanna lraii'.-h, 8 20 a ui. and 4 40 p ru. Leave Aiientown t 5 45, 8 40 a ni., 12 15, 4 SO kud 9 05 p ui. susD.irs. Leave New Torkvia Aiientown, at 5 30pm. Philadelphia? 45 p. in. Leave Reading at 7 40 a in and 10 25 p rn. Leave Aiientown at 9 05 p iu. STEEl.TO." Blt At lI. Leave 1IAKRLSBUEG for Paxton, toch iel, and Jjteeitim daily, excupt ivjndav ,5 35 640, 9 35 a ru, 1 d-5 a:id 9 40 p ni ; daiiy, ex cept Saturday and Sunday, 5 35 p ni, aud on Saturday only, 4 40 and 6 10, p tu. Returning-, leave STEELTON" daily, ex cept Sunday, 6 10,7 05, 1000, 11 45 a m, 2 1 o and V lo p m ; daily, except Saturday and Sunday, o 10 p rn, auj satarjaT only, 5 10 and ti 30 p ni. C. G. HANCOCK Gentral Pait'r and Ticktt jget. J. E. WOOTTEX, General Manager. SPfjl .MILLION lU.Nhlvi.SS copies will soon be sold. Strict- BV iy Uoli-lurlisill. 1 II, Inn, ..v... JAUKS ii. (ie. tn erlaintng un-l reliable." Ua.Al.1t.. 1 . 1. l.-ra..l. ttj cl;,uc m Jlmeriean history.". V. Tribune. irorfc of which any .Imtnrun kitlonan might feel proud " N. Y. Sim. ,00 agents aiready eniL,iojed and nore wanted. ?200 per month paid. No work ever sold like it. Apply at once to The Henry Bill Publishing Co. Cc. 10, t4-tf. Korvnco, Cu SPRING STOCK Of CAE P ETS. Choice Pattern VELVET Body and Tapegirj BRUSSELS, Eitra Super Medium and Lo Grade UNGRAIjNS, A Full Line of VENETIAN, A Comrjleta Line of RAG, A Choice Lot of IIE31P, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and HALL Carpets AT TUU Car pot House AND PUattfTUHE BOOMS OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. -iO:- At tha Old Sued, BSIDGE & WATER ST2IETS, .IIiriHITOtv', l'A HAS JCST RECKITSD All tha above enumerated art; anil all other thiiig3 that m7 be founJ in a CARPET 5 mm STGH3. AT PRICES 8EV0NO COMPETITION ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FUKNITUKfi AN EXT.UA LINE 0? MATT11ESSES, Bolsters and Fillcws, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL C0L0K3. JLooUing GltiMt IN GREAT VAlilTlT, In fact everything usuU kept in a First-Class HoeH Furnishing Goods Store JOHN i. GiiAVmLL BRIDliE STREET, Soulb Between th tlanal and TVlUr Str MIFFLlXIOWJi, - T?TTy 94 M IV P . :.: . -... y.Xh.: ir:.'Ill
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers