A SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLIXTOWX. Wednesday, June 10, 1SS5.; B. F. SCIIWEIER, EDITOR AUD MOrKIITOR. The high litvrjse bill in the Legis lature baa been defeated. The South Pennsylvania Riilroad Company will issue $20,000,000 of Londs. The king of Denmark has signified Lis willingness to arbitrate betwten Bussi-i and England. The wheat in many places in Kan sas is heading bo poorly that the seed will not be obtained. The Legislature pat-sed a bill, ap propriating one Lundred thousand dollars to tstablish a soldier's and sailors' home. A despatch was sent from London through the Atlantic ocean, to New York, laet Wednesday, in three sec onds, it was about a horse race. The greater part of the city of Serinagur, a place cf 135,000 people in India, was almost entirely destroy ed by an earthquake, on Sunday a week. The Nova Scotia fishermen com plain that American fishermen come into Nova Scotia waters to fish. They want British w.ir ships to ke:p the Yankee at a distance. Two of tha Philadelphia preacher dtlegates, to the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church that met at Topeka, Kaunas, laet week, declared that they cannot wor ship God in the presence of a church organ. GorxD has sued a New York news paper man for publishing a ttate- nit: if, that Gould and others, had paid unearned dividends to make cer tain stocks appear valuable, so that the stock could be worked as valua ble stock. The wool pulling portion of the Democracy are trying to create the impression that Congressman Ran dall is not an oEe seoker for him self and friends, which seems like an effort to got oil a joke at Itaudaii's expense. m Casaia is getting so full of runa way bai,k thieves, that almost every man that goes over from the states ia suspected of being a runaway. The latest accession to the ranks of the bank thieves, is R. S. Scott, of New York city, paying-taller of Jl.in Hattau Dank. He stolo iico.eio ,f the bank funds. This "time the ras cal is not a member of a church, or a Sunday school teacher. Large as the sum is. that Scott .stole, the bank is not broken. Married life aaiong the Romans was held to bo a sacred contract, and in the early days of tho government there were no divorces grantad dur-1 ing a period of over five Lundred years. The divorce period came, and divorced people could count dis carded husbands and wives bv the score. A generation ego, divorces ; in America were few, now in the I chief city of this commonwealth, ev- J ery fifteenth couple that are married are divorced. Where are tho Arueri can j.eople drifting to? Wh . and what organization is to stop this fear ful side that has eel in! Murdered by Chicken Thieies, Under date of the 1st of June, the Philadelphia Times publishes the fol lowing despatch from ChambiTsburg, Pa. : This mcrning about two o'clock John S. Hollinger, a young farmer of twenty three, residing with Lis la ther at llopewvll Mills, three miles from Waynesboro, this county, was awakened by the barking of the dogs in the yard. The young man looked out of the window and in the dim light saw the forms of thrto men in tho barn yard near the chicken coop. Mr. Hollinger aroused tho other members of the household and while they were drtsing he armod himself with a pistol and went to th barn. He had hardly left the house when his father heard six or seven 6hots fired in quick succession. Accom panied by the hired man. ha Lurried to the barn. They found young Hol linger lying on his back on the ground, with a gaping wound in his left 6ide, out of which the last throbs of his heart sent a gushing stream of blood. He never spoke after being shot Two chambers were empty in the dead man's revolver. The authori ties were at once notified, and a dis patch announcing the murder was sent to Sheriff Kurtz, asking that a posse be sent to assist in apprehend ing tho murderers. Squir A. B. Stoler, of Waynesboro, held an in quest after an autopsy on the remains had been made by Dr. I. W. Snively, ot the same place. The thieves were 'tracked into the mountains to a place where three families reside, members of which have all 6erved terms of imprisonment for chicken stealing Lefore. None of the male members of the families were about, but the mountains are being diligently search ed by farmers and towns people. Daniel Hollinger, iha father of the murdered man, is one of the wealth iest and most influential citizens of this county. He is almost wild with JTrief and has offered a largo reward for the apprehension of ti e slayers at hid sou. The Commissioners of ."Franklin county this afternoon offer ed rswaid vi five tuadied dollars. ITEMS. Eighteen hodie lurvo been con- ! sumed in the Lancaster crematory ! since it was built Young chicks come into the world with the yelk of an egg stored away for their immediate nourishment, and therefore they need no feed for twelve to twentv-four hours. A Kansas flock master sheared six hundred fine merino sheep, trusting the fine sunshiny weather as the be ginning of summer. That night came a cold rain, and in the morning two hundred sheep, living and shivering, stood among the ca cases of four hundred that Lad pc-r'shed. m ' What Hill Surely Do It. One's hair begins to fall out from j many causes. 1 he important ques i tion is : What is sure to make it grow m agaiu? According to the testimo ny of thousands, Parker's Hair Bal sam will do it. It quickly covers bald i spots, restores tu onqinal color j when the hair is gr-y or faded, erad : ieutea d mdrr.fF, and ciues the scalp to feel cool and well. It is not a dye, not grensy, highly perfumed, ; safe. Never disai!oints those who require a nice, reliable dressing. Crossing Wheat and Rye. New Yo::k. June 4. Th- Ttural New Yorker two vers ago produced la hybii l between wheat and rye. the j row grain being very distinct from i either. L'ist year a further cross was ' effected upon these hybrids by using j the pollen of rye, so that the result 1 ing grwiu is three qu liters rye. The l:in;sare it markable vigorous, and ! the heads Lirge an I still very distinct from those of rye whatever may prove i to bo the economic value of these hy brid., the facts aru most interesting scientifically. Another Veto. On the evening of the 3rd inst.,the Legislature received from the Gover nor a niessnge restoring the bill al lowing courts to fix the compensation of Sheriffs for boarding prisoners at the maximum sum of fifty cents a day for each. The Governor consid ers tho rate fixed exorbitant and calls attention to the fact that Chester pays less than nine cents a day, Mont gomery nineteen cents, Philadelphia twenty and Lehigh fourteen and one half. A few of tie counties pay as high as fifty cents and two more than that sum. By far tho larger number, however, pay twenty-five cents or un der. He refers to the fact that at the last state encampment of the mi litia the cost of maintaining tho men was only seventeen cents a day. If soldiers could be kept for this sum, why should prisoners cost fifty cent6 ? How the Fijis Live- A traveler receufiy returned from the Fiji Islands, and who brought with him the skud and bones of a missionary friend as curious, declares that the l'ijir.ns would again become cniinibals if they had the opportunity. Even now, he says, one cannot go in to the interior of the island with safe ty. The Government forbids people to go into the mountains for fear ciu-j- will eet baked and eaten. Ail the clothes the natives wear is a loin cloth, and the Government enconr ages the chiefs in not introducing civilized clothing. Tho women though h.ivo some-modesty, as is shown by the fact that only recently tight of them were sentenced by the Roko. for some off n'-e, to go nude for four months. There is very little education among the masses, but the missiona ries have established a few schools for children. The Hcssiau Fly. Topesa, Kan.. Juno 3. There is now lo doubt but that the U-ssian Fly is doing as much dam.ige, if not more, thiiti did the? cold weuihor List winter, and tho 6iirpius wheat of Kmiis.is will dwindle do-.vn to small 1'ivportions. Fields that four weeks ugo promised one-half to throe -ipiir U-rs of a crop a;e ruined, and will be turned oyer and millet put in. The fly is not confined to anyone section, and if observable more in one place than another, that place is within the great wheat elisti ict, where there is more wheat for the insect to thrive on. Before tho ravages of the in sect became so widespread som, c p0n ceptu n of the whe:!.t cr p could be i'ui mod : now no one cm form auy Estimate and all giifef-ses are v ild ones. In the great wheat, valley of Kansas the Gypsum, in lo ilir.e county where wheat never fii's, entire fields are being plowed and millet sown. Thin is repeated in all parts of the fetate. Horrible Murder ia Italy. The Philadi'ltttiia RiilleHn nnliliuVi. ed the following despatch from the cuy oi itome, Italy, un:er date ot May IS, 18S5. A shocking murder by two butchers, in a town a few miles distant from Rome, has arous ed the whole populace, and judge lynch has many advocates to-day : The victim was a young man named Domeuico Poggi, nineteen years of age, likely, good humored fellow, and a general favorite in the village of Monti rotoudo, where he lived. On Thursday last he disappeared, so sud denly and completely as to make it impossible for his family and friends eveu to conjecture what had become of him. A day or two passed, when one morning at daybreak, a shepherd comes before the Brigadier of Carbi neers, and says tremblingly that there is a murdered man in a copse "down yonder." His attention had been drawn to the place by his dog, whom he could not get to leave tbe tpotaf ter he had rushed howling into the thicket. No time was lost in repair ing to the spot Diggers were set to work and the rest of the body was soon discovered. The bystanders recoiled in horror. The head itself was split clean in two, and the two hid ves had to be put together before the unfortunate Domenico (for it was he) could be recognized. The head was severed from tho trunk, as like wise were tho arms and legs, and the body itself had also been scientifically diviJed and a uor:ion of H.a Mntoii removed. Then snddeulv su6Dicion fell upoa two mea named Antonio and Filippo TozzL father and son, who were batchers by trade. Dom enico had paid court to a daughter of TozzL, and that the son had been heard to say he would kill him rath er than let him marry his sister. And this indeed seems to have been the sole motive for the hideous and dastardly crime. The Tozzis, who had been . as forward as all their neighbors in the search after young Poggi, and had expressed equal sur prise at his disappearance, were ar rested. At first they denied every thing, but soon the son began to criminate the father, and the father the son, and at last they made a fall confession. In the evening of the day on which poor Domeuico disap peaied, Antonio Tozzi, then apparent ly quite friendly, asked young Poggi to go down with him to a kind of cellar under the shop to look at some meat they had just prepared. This cellar or cave served as a slaughter ing pi are for lambs and kids, and all tbe apparatus of the trade whs kept there. The elder Tozzi onlv remain"! ed behind a moment to close) the shop and then followed don stairs. He arrived just as Antonio had Mitd his unsuspicious victim by a blow from behind, and the eider lnau at once spiattr lor ward and dnirred the head backward by tho hair, hold ing it in a convenient position while his eon cut the throat across. They Iheu placed the body over a large tub until all the blood had drained away, lift, r which they proceeded to cut it up as coolly and methodically as if it had been the carcass of a sheep. Their first idea w.is to burn it after wards, and indeed they began -with one of the feet, but were afraid of being betrayed by the smell of burn ing flesh. They therefore huddled the various paits of the body into other tubs until night had quite fall en, and then loaded them upon their cart and started for the Cumpngna, the son driving the mule and the father following the cart on foot Haviug buried the mutilated remains and burned every vestiga of their victim's clothing they now thought themselves quite secure, and, as I hve saiel, expressed surprise at D meuico's disappearance, and pretend ed to join in the search for him. There is one other hideous detail al most too terrible to re ate, but that it is really the keynote of the tremen dous popular indignation which has been aroused against the murderers. It is siupected that they Bold the liv er and other portions of the intes tines cut up with those of animals in the shop, and it is known that they sold the blood mixed up with that of lambs. The wife of the elder Tozzi Tozzi was cognizant of the whole af fair, and cooly washed down the cel lar where the scene of the butchery hail taken place. The only member of tho fa.nily worthy of the least com passion seems to be the girl, who knew nothing of the villany which was being enacted, and who, in addi tion to lh6 horror ciused by these rove'.ationc weeps bitteily for her murdered sweetheart, of whom sue wa very fond. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. A fine dress shirt for 4'2ct. at Schott's. Asiatic cholera is epiion ic in certain parts of Spain. In Maine, oM raUds are called" ladies ia waititig, and bachelors are callei ipon-in-w ait ing. Polite people. The Grand Lodge of Good Te.xpla.-s ore holding their annual sessions in Le itown, this week. To-day, Iffslneadav, they ho:d a temperance meeting in the Court House, all arc invited. We acknowledge tho receipt of an invi tation to attend the commencement exer cises of Pierce College of Business, at the American Acadi-iuy of Music, Philadelphia, June "H, and regret that we cannot b pres ent on the interesting occaMun. John B. Gotigh wi!l address the graJn iUs. The Conference News says : Mr. Sara Jones, of Georgia, slated in a pnblic lecture in Nashville, Tennessee, that the majority of hi.-kT-. !l(r in that city were church mo inborn ; mid an actual canvass reveulo.l the fact that of eighty one w holcnalij deal ers sixty one aro church members in good stiLiii.ur. Tributes f Respect. . At a regular meeting of the ilt. Pleasant Sabbath School, held May 31st, 1US5, the following preamble and, resolutions on the death f our worthy Superintendent Jacob Beidler, were read and adopted : WntkHAk, It has pleased Almighty God, to tike from our midst our worthy Superii-tendt-iit, Jacob Beidler, and when js be bi ll .e an earne-t worker in our school lor over two years, wo deeply feel his loss but oow pubmihsivi !y to tbe will ot Hiui "who do etb all things well :" Rt wired, That we tender to his a ft! ic ted relatives our sinceie condolence snd our earnett pyrcpathy in their afllicti .n at the loss ot so kind a husband and indulgent fa thc-r. Rtiolved, That copy of these resolutions be published in the county papers, and a copy be sent to the bereaved family. IU'Loaa J. Ttson, ) Haet A. KirrrutK, SGom. Samiil A. Uallaquib. ) At a stated sesion of Cocolauius Lodge, No. 397, Knights of Pythias, held in the Castle Hall being the 21st session, 5th mo., 2Gtaday, 13th ear, O. V. XXII, 1885. The undersigned were aj poiuted a commit tee to drai t resolutions expressing the sense of this Lodge on the death of P. C. Jacob Beidler. They therefore report the follow, ing: Whkrias, It has pleased God in the dis pensation of his providence to suddenly call from our midst P. C. Jacob Beidler, there fore, be it Eetolrtd, That in the sndden death ot P. C. Jacob Beidler, we are again tangbt tbe uncertainty of lite and admonished to ever keep our lamps brightly burning for in an hour when least expected the biittle thread ot iile may be broken. Rctohtd, That in the death of P. C. Ja cob Beidler, our order has lost a highly es teemed Brother, tbe church a christian and a consistent member, society an upright cit izen, his wife an affectionate buoband, and his son a kind and indulgent lather. Retohed, That the charter and alters of our Castle Hall stsni draped in mourning for the period ot three months. Resohtd, That a copy of these proceed- lujts u lurnisoea me wueol our deceased brother and that they be printed in the coun ty papers. P. C. W. J. ZsiDEKS, i P. C. S. B. Cavest, (Com. P. C. B. E. JllTCMLL, J A Bar meeting called in the Prothonota rj'a ofbee, in MifBintown, on May 22nd. 1PR5, to pass resolutions on tbe loss sus tained in the death of Jacob Beidler. Ean.. Em D. Parker wu elected Chairman ud George B. Teger, Secretary. After ap propriate addressee being delirered by Ea rs D. Parker, A. J. Patterson, D. D. Stone, R. E. McMeen, George Jacobs, J. Warren I'lette and Geo. E. Yeager, J. W. Plette of fered the following resolutions which were unanimously adopted : Resolvtd, That in the death of Jacob Beid ler, Esq ., the Bar of Juniata couty bas sus tained the loss of one, who always command ed the highest respect and esteem by that dignity of manner and purity of integrity, in his dealing and intercourse with his pro fessional brethren which ever marked his career in business lite. And that by tbe beauty and simplicity of bis life and char acter, bis freedom from pride or prejudice, bis unselfishness, his unvarying kindness of heart, he endeared himself to Ilia breth ren of the Bar, and to all who knew him ; and baa furnished a strong illustration of tbe power for good, ofah'iman life actively devoted to the higheat and noblest aims. Resolttd, That the members of th B at this meeting, assembled, dasna to express their kindly regards for the memory of Mr. Beidler and their deep sympathy with tbe family and relal ivct of the deceased in Ibis tboir sorrowing bereavement. Resolttd, That a committee of three be appointed by the chair to convey a copy of these resolutions to tbe family of tba de ceased. Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be turni.ilu-d to tho papers ot Juniata coun ty for publication. Rtiolved, That the members of the Bar attend tbe funeral in a body. Attest : Kr.aa D. Pakkir, Geo. K. Yeaoek, Chairman. S ec rotary. The Liverpool Sun says : On Sundsf night two d' gs from Pfoul's Valley killed seven of Adam Barner's sheep and crippled four more that they will die. One is miss ing. Out of a tick of thirteen one is left. Ou Monday lajruiug tho dngi w ;rn Iviug behind a stoue piie iu the Held in which they bad killed the sheep, and they were followed to their owner's doors. La-st week about ten or a doi-n citizens of Will Cat Valley wont to the Rope Ferry below Millerstown to fish with a seine and caugbt a lot ot tlsh not lawfnl to be caught that way. The fish warden at Newport heard about it nnd made histe to see about it. He encountered them as they were go ing home and made them empty tbe bags to see what lish they bad. lie aottied with them lor $-ti 50. McAlistervilie will be enlivened next Sat urday evening by the McAlisterville band giving a festival. ESPEXSCIIADE'S COMPLETE NEW STOCK OF Spring and Ssamer Goods, bas dow been shelved, and will be kept cp week after week bj fresh (applies from tbe head of the market at Lowest Priocs. FOR LADIES He baa Dress Goods, Notions, Trim mings, lilack 6ilks, Colored silks, Col ored Cashmeres, aoJ a full line of low jriceJ Drees Goods of tbe latest shades, and also fall line of standard shades. HIS SHOE DEPARTMENT is full, from tbe Finest Shoe to tie niont substantial I'lo'w Shoe, at prices that will astonish joa. Shoes forehil drcn, Mi?sen l Ldie. GROCERIES Of all kinds, Coffee, Sugar, IUcp, Tea, io short everything, ask for what you waul. tJCEEVSWARE AND GLASSWARE. Kvr ry ton3 mast keep up i's fup lj t yr.EEXS'.VAKE, GLASS WARE, WOOPEN'.VAKE. Th: is tho store to call on for suuh article). li jvu c.unot iii.it ii.y jlaci, jcur order lij Uiail vti.'l b? vreirjtly a-.tiinl-ed to. Visit fhi htore. mais Mate i, Oppomtk CoraT II -f.-r, Mi.'iliiitown, I'a., FreJcrick E3rZJ?3CI iDE. Voretsbl Sicilian HAIR The pn-st popularity of this preparation, after its test of many years, should be an a"inrn-r, cvru to the nsot skeptical, that it is r"llv TiirrUorioii. Those who hava motl !1a?-I.'s Haik Ursr.wF.K know that it does ail lout is claimtl. It cauos new prowth of hslr on bald brads provided th hair follicles are not drsd. whioh is seldom the csv: reHora natural color to gray or faded hair; pre serves the cs'.j healthful and clear of. dandruff; prevraiis the hair falllm? off or cliautpu; color; kfps it soft, pliant, lus trous, aud causes it to grow long and tbik. Hall's Hair EFmvTR produces Its effects by tha healthful influence of Its Tepetable Ingredients, which Invigorate and rejuvenate. It is sot a dye, and Is a delightful article for toilet inc. Con taining no alcohol, It doea not crap orut quickly and lry up the natural oil, leaving the hair harsh and brittle, as do other preparations. Buckingham' Dy worn ths WHISrRS Colors them brown or black, a desired, and is the best dye, because it la harmless ; produces a permanent natural color; and, beln a sizzle preparation, la more con venient cf application than any oUter. rwcraaxs T B. P. IIALI& CO Kaahna, N. H. Sold by all Dealers in Uediciuea. TO CONSUMPTIVES. T1I0 r.lvcr'IsrT hsviug been pMneneiit'y cured of tha. re."l disease. Cn'isnn.ption, by a simple n.ciiJy, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufforers the moans of cure. To all who desire it, ho will aonl a a copy of the prescription used, (raas,) with tho directions for preparing; and using the same which they will tini 1 sii'O Cins for Coroii", Colds, ("otM M: s. Ar!n:, BKONCHiris. &L. P-artii-.i ais-i;:iji tin, scrijitH'ii, wiil pleaso ad Ir:-. E. A. WIL1?C-Ji, 14 Peun St., Wilii.insli:.rSh, K- V. fj.r.. 8, Ir. RUfTURES lion Poatder. 1? ale, sore cure. 1.00 bv mail with full directions. Book for 2 cent stamp. PKET k. CO., 001 Sixth Avenue. If aw Toifc. Jaa. 8, '85-ly HALLS STILL ON TOP AND WE MEAN TO STAY THERE. - FAIR IS OUR - SUCCESS, GOB REWABD. LMJ SIRAYER will not, oorjOBLi.ot be nncernold. We are highly gratid at lbs succfrf attefidio our eft rts to bring Joan tbe bigb ptices formerly charged for CLOTHING in MifilintowD, and Cud tie cotMiitinitj sticks t its first love. . . . i Th puolio have laitn in our puonsnea .iemou, ana wo ttri to ceserve Iba roll measure of omiBJ-noe s f'eeiy placed 1:1 us. ery day br.c Ireib U 4; ,.. yn ivke, 'J 65 a. m ; Tuscar proof to u of tha good will of all oiae. Va ant without ta laast fearof'or. V 5'J a. m.; Muxito, 10 02 a. ui.; Purt OoatraJlOtioa (and haa plsnty money to back it) that u- terriblv off. nJed op- iKoyai, 10 07 a. m.j HUBiu, 10 li a. in.; position bai Two Dollars worth of GOODS to ruy oiio STQ OLD GOODS na all our summer clothing BOaM li TA LK AHOUT nv. pm. cent. Why, bafora I will aiiow uiy cusloiiiers and fri.'ujj to be deceived ia that maoner. I will do busiuoxa this suinmer f ir pla-ur-, au l ou the bill for cverj pieca of poods you buy, ouiy a.-iiuu expentft of tx.n.poristioo, aud our adantjsi fur bajiog are equal, if not superior, to aoj house in central Pennsylvania. I had rather be a doe and bay tla m-ua, than such a olothier." llow etneeited, some people think all others ate old S-suies. WcM, t v the liiu ttsy get through with us and our low j.ricci', they s'.a'.l cLace tLeir tniiula lvoiuciubcr whatever you buy of us mast bs asi repf e.titei. When wc say a suit is all wool such muit ba fast, and tee that suoh price is lower thau aoy ooe ami STBAYBR, ui; Lewiitown 5 0i a m ; UcVevlowu6 3t THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND Kl:KSlSHER.!;.- -VUT "'rf06 ; 2o a m ; Petersburg G 40 a m ; Spruce Creta May 13, l?so. "THE i :wT.s ii.s-Je in KKl Over1. M MATC u' Jiiii.itt'ni Dungoi.tTop, witii Kil iliji'j.v; :utijs m YoikOp'iM Tt)CJ.;i ly the l.t st JjL'.OO I. Try u y..v !" Xi'Utuit, Tr.l';..t i Chcajic-t of 'ili'iicle Jt Oil). r-?a!o by BELFORD BUILDING, CORN aMIFFLIKTO vn, pa. JU IN I AT A VALLEY HANK, cr ?3iFri,ixTOiTr, pa.. wrru BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. KEVIN Pt'KEROY, PrMiir. T. YAK IRWIN, Caiiier Dikctobb : J. Nevln Pnmeroy, Joseph R.ithropk, Noah Hrrtzler, Philip M. Kepner, Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkicsur.. W. V. Poineroy, SToccnoLrFRS : J. hevin Fomeroy, it. t.. i'arter. Philip M. Kopner, Joseph Rothrock, Ge.rga Jacobs, L. E. Atkinson, W. C. Poraeroy, Amos 6. Bonsall, Ncah Mertiler, Annie M. bh-lljy, Jane II. Irwin, Mary Kurtx, Samuol M. Kurts J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, P. B. Frow. John Hertzler. Charlotte Snyder, 27" Interest allowed at the rata ol 3 per cent, on 6 month certificates, 4 porcent.on 12 months certiorates. fjan23, 1815-tf pEABODT HOTEL, Jiihth St . south of Chestnut, on square somh of the Post 0ce, one-hslf !'!. ire from Walnut tt. Theatre and in the vtry business centre of the citv. On the American and European plans. Hood rooms fiom .Vc to $1 00 p-r ilsv. Ilemodelcd and new'y furnished. V. PAISK. M. D., Owtier and rroprietor. Nov. 21, 1I3, ly. $prln? and Summer Koods. I would inform the public th:it I have now i;i my ne" millinery store at my place of residence on Water street. Mifiiintown, srcer.d door from corner of Bridge street, a fait stock, of Spring ami Summer millinnry g'iod.i, all now, and of thfl 'latest s'vlr, and bavir j employed first class milliner, lam prepared to supply the public with everything found in a Bratclas mi'hr.fr store, coine and examine my stock. I consider it no trouble to show goods. kiR3. DE1UL. Mar 2-83.1.T. The Sentinel and Repniliran office ia tbe j place to got job work done. Try it. It will pay you if you ottd any Ala- te at tla. I - DEALING M 0 T T 0. - - . .. . ... unsalable, or ai be ealls tLeu .-, V Alt THIS SKASQX waj tivgtrojed by Ere. when . o'ie can . .)U t tbe s a price we guarau ju: article at. MATCHLESS." Stylo, Durability i Ghsapnesi ITljLKED IN TLIli. LADIES HLESS lino C:i . the XtV," Eli MMN & IP rT steam imm .fmU and btstlisM see. :3 IlIEaTSl1-: LOW F RICES! rwlVJ : f-l 1 adtt.ua iwitiMtJtt-' wnico tustogiTi, Mart pay. A fjx O Stmts. . . . S4SO 6 9 " BOO 6 7xlO " - eoo io eio " -. - - too is ext " pso aO lOii? !2iO MMonrv Fratoe, 2 to HO Bdw Ppwer, Bttirs.i nr srlw w power. il:k. Tut twin W.s, & Mui. Flour M.ll Miair . u;bi7j Btrvn Piitupt. C-i ir-f-jxl fumin. r--: ntud ap. fcmrk and Coh Uill. aad oenrral Jj-.tchiiit.l. JOH?IEESTSS s:a E. Ftii'Mi j. LAM ATtK.rA- DR. FAHMEY'S TT hat ner-r hiUd to re th. mc r. a.iictioa. ih.iciiidj ol mothers re a. tz j. ,ii thro,- the bnH . and .11 sre Plsed ,i,h iteharm mgcilects. It Maintains ths Bait's Health sv KttriNG rr nn nns C.ilic and r,a o stupefy your Baby wiih Opium or Morphia," 11 . :urw, tut use v r. Fahrners Teetbin Ryrap, which is always n(, mna nliable. It y,,hes and " C- . ta Pain and I wu.24n TTifEimr-np: onrrs a bottle. 5Jw. 3s. rAaauruj- s& soar IIAOWtSTOWN. MD, f .ii'i jtiv pr-i iiiWii.t- SVwwfSf i in the maikft. JSifn tin? I ten- 0fmim:s fllll iTEETHIHG SYRUP.! PEHNSYLVaNU EA1LR0AD. TIMK-TABLF. On and after Monday, April 5th. 1S85, trains that stop at Mifflin ill rua as follows: EASTWARD. Hi etisodos; Accombodatioii leaves Hun tingdon dailv at 6,30 a. ra.. Mount Union 6,56 a. m., Newton Hamilton 7.02 a. m., McVevtown 7,-4 a. in., Lowistown 7,50 a. m., Miltord 8.09 a m., Miffiin 8,15 a. m , Port hoyal a. iu-, Mexico 8,27 a. m, Tnscaro'ra 8,30 a. m.. Vannyke S.-54 a. ra , Thouipsontown U.4 a. m., Purward 8.4(5 a m., Millerstown 8.53 a ra., Newport ,05 m., arriving at Hamshnrs at 10 10 a. m., and at Philadelphia, 8 15 p. m. JoaasTowa Exrass leaves altoona daily at 7.15 a. m., and stopping all regular stations between Altoona and Harrisburg, reaches Mifflin at 10.2 a. m., Harrisburg 12.40 p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia at 5.45 p. m. Mail Tbaw leaves Pittaburg daily at 7.20 a. m., Altoona at 2.00 p. m., and stop pirg at all regular stations urrivos at MUltin at 5 13 p. m., Harrisburg 7.10 p. ui., 1'hila ad'Mphia 4 25 a. m. Hall Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p m. Altoona 645 pm; Tyrone 7 17 pm; Hunt ingdon 8 05 p m i Lewistown S20 pm ; Mif flin 9 45 p m ; Harrisburg 11 15pm; Phila delphia 4 -'t am. WESTWARD. Wat Passesoes leaves Philadelphia dailv at 4 30 a. m.; Harrisburg, 8 lo a. Hi.; I Duncsnnon. 8 53 a. ui.: Newport, 9 23 a. - er,,own 9 kg a. m.iThompsonlown, " , an ' n u "v inn i I UJ J Le istuwu, 10 40 a. m.; McV eylown, 1 1 vi j a. iu.; Newton Haiuiitou, 11 2J a. ui.; Hun- . . j 1 iu: ... . T ....... .. 11 4 11 in I Altoona, 1 40 p. m., and stop at all regular i stations between HarrUour; and Aliouua. j Oi.-iaa Liprhs leare Philadelphia dai ly at 5 40 p. m., Harrisburg, 10 40 p. m., I stoppiug at Kuckvillu, Maryville, Duncan l1! jHI I ! non, Newport, Xilicrstuwu, Thouipsontown, Port koyai, time at MulUu, 12 lo p. m.; Al tuoua, 2 -10 a. 111., aud Pittsburg, b' 50 a.ui. Hail Taai.s leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.CV a. m., llarrisbtirjt 11.00 a. m., e poit, 12 1 i p. in., Jliltiui 12.47 p. ui., stop ping at all regular stations between ilOliio and Altuoua reacbea Altoona at 3.30 p. m., Pttt.-iourg 'J. 10 p. m. HiriOLHja Accovmouatiu!! Isavos Phil adelphia daily at 11 10 a. in., Harrisburg at 6.15 p.m., Duucannoa 5.50 p. ui., Mew port b, It p. 111., Millerituwn 6,2 p. m., 'rhoaiLsouiuwu 0,1U p. iu., V'idyii 6,47 p. ui , i incur ora ti,5l p. m., Mexico U,51 p. iu., I'urt itoyal 7.' 0 p. ui , Mitilm 7,05 p. m., Lewistown 7,2 p. iu , McV'eytoau 7, 63 p. iu., f.ca ton Ha.uiituu b,i p. ui., tiuntiiijidon 8 i'j p. iu. PaciHc Eipre leaves Philadelphia 11 20 p ui ; llarrioburp 3 10 a m ; Duucannon 3 aysni; Newport 4 01 aui; ifitllia 4 4.' a 64 a iu; Troue 7 12am; bell's Hills Altoona H 10 a in; Pittobmg 7 32 a iu 1 00 p m, fast Lino leaves Philadelphia at 11 50 a m : Harriobure 8 45 P 10 ; XitHin i5 IS n m 2 ' Lewistowu 6 2rpic ; Huntingdon GJjO pm; Tyrone 7 10pm; Altoona b 10 j ra ; Pitts burg 11 'A p in. Past Line west, on Sund-.ys, will stop at Diiucannou, Newport and MviVeyijrn when Kajged.. Hail Lxpress tas, on Sundavs, will stop at t'airee, when Cagud. Johnetuwn Express eat, on Sundays, wi.l connect with jnndty Jail cut leaving il.iriisljurt at 1 15 p. m. J Way Passenger west ami Vail east will i bli p at Luckuow aud l'corruan'a Spring, ; when tiapged. 1 Jubnstuwn Express wi.l stop at Lueknow, ; wbeu tiajreed. l 1.E-V1STOWN DIVIS.'U.N. Trai; !evo Lewistown Juactiun lor Mil- r.y at '1 ." a ni, 10 45 a m, i 2 i p in ; lor r Si.nl. nr.- at 7 15 a m, 2 55 p iu. t Tr;o9 srrive at Levntown Junction from Miiry at 9 10 a m, 1 40 pm, 4 50 p m ; from ! buutary at y -j a tn, 4 00 p m. TTKONKDIVISIO.V. Trains leave Tyrono for Bul'elonte aud Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 30 p m. Leve Tyrone lor Curwensrilla and Cleartieli at S 20 a m, 7 60 p in. Traius leave Tyrone li,r Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furuace and Scotia at 'J 20 a m and 4 30 p iu. Trains arrive at Tvroua from llellofonte and Lock Haven at 7 05 a m, aud 7 0J p ui. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Crrwens viile and Clearfield at b 58 a ui, and 5 ,'.b p ra. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Sco.ia, War riors Mark aud Pennsylvania Furnace at t ob a m, at 2 35 p m. II. i. B. T. E. K. i. BLDF'iHD MVISIO.V. Trams leavo Hunting ton tor KeJl.ird, -irifl-tt anl CuiuoerlatiJ at 8 35 a. m. and ti i5 p. m. Trjir.i arrive at iliiut'.nifdou from Bed ford, Bi ii!pejKrt and (.'iimberlaad at 12 30 p. in., 0 - J p. iu. J rrARKr.X PLETTE, ATTOUNC Y-AT LAV,', UllFLl.NTOn N. JVMATA CO., PA- ! 21"C'!lc:ir sr.d J atteud.-d to. Olli vj : cbi. 'nvcyanc:n promptly wi'h Atkinson Sl Ja f4 23 f6 Lou . AtKiSRos. Oeo. Jacobs, Ja ATKI.HSOX & JACUUl, ATTORNEYS -AT - LAW, M1FFLINTOWK, PA. f UT-Colkctirg and Conveyaucir.g promp J , j !y att nuL d to. I "rrici On M-in siroet, in place of resi : !-noc of L-inis K. Atkinson. Km., south of I Bridge s'reet. l.ict 2li, IS." 5. i M. CLIAWTORD, 31. D., Mi resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral I brine he. Oiiice at the old corner of Third j and Orane-i streets, MitUir.town, Pa. j March 2J, 1873. ij. M- BRAZKE, M. D. PHYSIOIAiJ AND SURGEON, j lcndnnit9 Juniata Co , Pa. i 'e.l business prom?Uy attndod to ' a. nil noi.rS. Jons McI.AiGnLi.i. Joaara W. Stixbei. MCL.4lT.lILI-( &. STM5SEI., INSUP.AKCE AGENTS, port royjl, juyuTJ co., nOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1375-ly How Iaost, How Restored ! Just published, a new edition of DK. CL'LVKKWKLL'oCKf. EH HATED ESSAY on the radiral cure ol tr rcatt atobruoja or Seminal Wmkin-ss, Involuntaiy fSenunal Losses, Up..ristT, Venial nnd Physical Incajacity, luiselie.er.!s to Marriaire." otc: also. llMI,ruTtnv 1'.... . j c v.' rrrs.in uik.cu . e'-i.-iuii:i teiice, or sexual extrav agance, ice. The reltbrat d aurtir-r. in this admirable essay, clearly demon Mrttes f'om a thirty year,' Miecesslul practice, that thj alarm iog consequences of M-ifabusi- . . iv h !. 1 ' poinnnK out a moue of ellrt. a o in e Mmp:.-, certain, au.i ehVctual, by n eaos of which every sutlerer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure him sell cheaply, piivat-iy and Tmlually. CS"I'liis Lecture should be in the hands or every youth and every man in the land. Sent uu ler seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, poti-poirf, on receipt of four cents or two postage stamps. Address CULVERT, ELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., New York, K. Y.i April 9.J Post-Offlca Box o0. SPRING or CARPETS. Choice Pattern VELVET Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medium and lo, Grade ENGRAENS, A Full line of VENETIAN, A Gomolete Line of RAG, A Choice Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and HALL O arpets AT THE Cur pet House AND FUBMTU8E ROOMS OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. Jozies GSdYMLl, At the. Old Stand, OS TUH SoCTHWkoT COtt.laB BSIDQE & WATER STEEETS, MIITLIXrOrT.X, P.n HAS JCST RECEIVED All the aboTO euumerateJ artjo'ts, and all other things that mij be found in a GASPET : FEATURE SMS, AT PRICES BHVOMO COMPETITION ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FUR1VITURE AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES IN AT.T, COLOKS. Looking Glasses IS GREAT VARIETY, dec, Slc, tc. In fact everytLing ubual'v kept iu a First-Class Houso Furnishing Goods Store. JOILV S. GKAYBILL RAIDiiE STREET, South Betwteu tha Canal and Water Strsat, MIFFLIJS'TOH'J,' rt .n,-rt-"vir-'T"',Tfrf:"'"?,t,?'"ri,?Rw : :,:r;.;.:.:,i?u-. : 'r-;;.:iri.' . -. ,. i...,.r ,.tTt i li' ygyrgrrrTnT TniiTntfssrrrnfiniisVT""
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers