SENTINEL & KErUBLICAI! MIFFLINTOU'N. Wedntudar, Jnne 17, ISS5. 15. F. SCH WE IE R, D1TOB AS r-ROPKIETOB. The Legislature Friday. adjourned on Peace between France and China lias been declared. Cholera has broken out in a num ber of places in Spain. It is reported that yellow fever lias put in an appearance at New Orleans. Daniel M. Fox has succeeded Col onel Snow.len, as superintendent of the Philadelphia mint The Confederates or" rebels of .south observed their memorial the day with a good deal of demonstration .on the 'Jth inst The Republican State Convention of Ohio, met on the 11th inst, at Cleveland, and nominated Joseph B. -Foraker, for Governor, and It. P. -KenufcJy, for Lieutenant Governor. Geserai. Grant's history has been completed, and will soon be publish. ed in book form. How fitting for the greatest general of the age to writ -a history of the war through which he successfully commanded the armies of the Republic. hex the Republicans went out of power in Ohio, there was a surplus of more than a half million dollars in the treasury. The financial aflairs of the state have been reversed, and a Democratic administration has in creased the bonded indebtedness of the state over ten million dollars. The question of the appointment, for this, the iUh internal revenue district, which caused such a flurry among the Democracy in this town some time ago, and resulted in the closing of the Democrat and Register office for the period of a day, has at last been settled by the prize being given to John McGonigle, of Lac caster city. Representative North, and merchant Ard, of this county were applicants for the office. There are two colored cadets at West Toint, and from reports both will graduate with honors. It does not follow as a rule that honor grad uates succeed better in the affairs of life than boys who fail to take school honors. The position of the colored cadets at West Point, viewed in any light, is significant. A delegate to one of the late religious national eo- clesiaatiral moat-inrs 3oalurci him Im lief to be, that within the next hun dred years, the black race will out number the white race in the United States. Prehipext Cleveland has a fellow feeling for men who have held the office of mayor. He was a mayor in past days. He appointed ex-mayor Fox, of Philadelphia, to the office of director of the mint. He appointed McGonigle, an ex-mayor of Lancas ter, to the office of collector of this, the 9th internal revenue district If an ex-mayor of this place should ap ply for the post office, would he get it? The candidates for the office as far as heard from, are It. E. Parker, Rev. E. E. Berry, Charley Crawford, John Etka and Wm. Marks, neither of whom have been a mayor. Peoplk who have been condemning Governor Pattison for vetoing the apportionment bill, had their criti cism brought to a sudden halt on the 11th inst It was proposed in the Senate to pass the apportionment bill over the Governor's veto. A nnmber of Democratic senators vo ted with the Republicans to pass the bill over the Governor's veto. It was not believed that the bill could fail in the Hoube, but when the bill was brought into the Assembly, enough Republicans voted against it to defeat the bill. Such action on the part of Republicans, has caused the extra session critic, and the crit ic of the Governor's apportionment vetoed bill to become silent. The excuse of the Republicanmembers in votincr to sustain the Governor's veto, is that they did not get the districts in which they live joined or formed to suit their views. Suppose the Republicans throughout the State to be governed by such a principle when they go to the polls what would become of the ticket ? The Han's Bemoved. The following transaction at Wash ington, in regard to the removal of a country postmaster, is told of Post master General Hay and Congress jnian Curtin, and exemplifies the civil service reform system that the erring brethren have been talking about Curtin called on Hays and wanted certain country postmaster remov ed. "Well, said Hays, "1 presume Governor, that you are ready to pre fer charges or nave them filed. "I'll file charsres myself, if that is all," said Governor Curtin. "Very well," said Mr. Hay. "I'll do it now, if you'll take your pen and write them down. 1 hey 11 be brief. You can do it in ten words. "All right'' and Mr. Hay began to follow the Governor. "The incumbent called Mr. Cleve- land bad names." "He did.' Well that's bad," ob served Hay, writing it down. "When you were appointed he said yon were a damned copperhead." "Thai's worse," said Mr. Hay, laughing as he wrote. 'Third and la6t, ho called Gover nor Curtin bad names," cried the fi ery old mau in a voice of honest in donation, "That's worse yet," said Hay, wri ting it down. "You will subscribe to these ?" "Certainly I will, sir on honor " "Governor, the man's removed and your man's appointed," said Hay carefully folding np the paper. Storm. On Sunday, June 7, a cyclone with heavy rain and a hail-storm struck Dubuque, la., late at night coming from the We&t The school-house was picked up and smashed to atoms. The St Paul Company's warehouse, operated by McMichael Brothers, with laOO bushels of grain, was blown over on the railroad track. Erit kson'& Scott'i lumber was blown all over the town. Lumber was blown through windows, ecme pieces going through dwellings. Charles Arndt's barn, wagon, two buggies and a cutter were completely demol ished. Ludke's dwelling, Mrs. Corey's dwelling and a stone dwelling were razed to the ground. The German Church was moved offits foundations and waiped badly. Mr. Ludke had two cbildi en hurt, but not seriously. This is about fXl the injury to per sons. The sorghum mill, owned by I'. S. D.nvis, was completely wrecked. About twenty barns were demolished and nil the fronts in the business part of the town demolished by fly inr timbers. The wind blew loaded cars from the track. The storm rag ed about 30 minutes. The losses will reach about $;?0,000. What Will Snrelj lh It. One's hair begins to fall out from many causes. Hie important ques tion is : What is sure to make it grow in again T According to the testimo ny of thousands, Parker's Hair Bar sam will do it It quickly covers bald spots, restores the original color when the hair is gray or faded, erad icates daudrnff. and causes the scalp to feel cool and well. It is not a dye, not greasy, highly perfumed. safe. Never disappoints those who require a nice, reliable dressing. limiting Dees. A Pittston, Pa., bee hunter, relates the following in the Philadelphia Times, of Jnne 13th inst, as his way anting bees: ion catch a bee hovering over a flower. Place him in a box partially filled with sugared water. After a while let him go and he will fly away to his hive in some tree, may be miles away. Move your box in the same direction a short dis tance. The next day your first bee will be back and with him at least another bee. They will load up and fly back to their tree and next day bring back a dozen. In a day or two more you will have the whole swarm. You advance daily with your box and it will not be long before you will have located the hollow tree fill ed with snow white honey. 'We've often taken out of one tree as much as one hundred pounds of the purest honey. It can be taken as soon as the flowers are no longer in bloom. Toward the Settiag San. The Philadelphia Times of last Fri day, published the following: Mt. Union, Pa., June 11. William H. Bare, a prominent citizen, eloped last night with Miss Mary Ann Himes. They left on the fast line West and went to Huntingdon, where they purchased tickets for Omaha, Neb., and went on by the same train. Bare has been an extensive dealer in gram here for several years past, is about twenty-eight years old and has hitherto ranked high in popular es teem. He is a brother of John a. Bare, the Register and Recorder of the county. Miss Himes has an in teresting history. Some years ago she eloped with a man from the South and settled in Virginia City, Montana, where the man with whom she ran away kept a palatial restau rant. Shortly afterward a party of his Southern acquaintances went buffalo hunting with him for a couple of weeks and during his absence Miss Himes sold the establishment at a high figure, pocketed the proceeds and came East again. Bore left all his property here in an unsettled state. He was unmarried, in com fortable circumstances and has re cently displayed a good deal of money- " A Vfar Upon Prohibitionists. Spisgfield. Me , June 12. Trouble which has been brewing for some time over the enforcement of the pro hibition law culminated last night in the organization of a mob, armed with revolvers and stones, and at tacks upon a number of houses, in which windows were smashed and other damage was done. The gang went to the house of William 11. Frost about a quarter of a mile from the village, and sent a shower of rocks through the windows, accom panied by a volley of bullets from re volvers fired in reckless disregard of the sleeping family within. Taking the direct road to the vil lage, the mob next stopped at the house of John . Frost, a trial jus tice. Here shots were fired into the house, where women, children and an old man were sleeping. Fortunately no one was hurt, but the windows were demolished. The house of G. H. Roberts was next entered. Here also the windows were smashed and the furniture damaged. The resi- idence of Wilson Cheney, a prominent clothing dealer, was also treated to a volley of rocks. lne final effort of the mob was made against the office of the Advo cate. The editor of this paper sleeps in the othce. A perfect f usilade was kept up and bullets rained into the room. The editor's only offence had been the publication, without com ment of the liquor trials. By what seemed a miracle, he escaped injury. The raiders then disbanded. Much excitement was shown this morning and the sheriff of the county was tel egrapned tor. TVrwketJ By Storm. Last Thursday a cyclone struck a train of two passenger cars, a mail car and baggage car, near McCook station, about seven miles from Sioux City, Iowa, and blew it of the track The train was running rapidly at the time the storm struck it Passengers say that the train was lifted off the track and turned across the track. mere were about sixty passengers on board, many of which were se verely hurt, none however, were kill ed. Newly every passen ;er on the train suffered from bruises and scratches. Six miles of wires are ly ing flat A Train Buried la a TnnarU Chattaxockia, June 12. The New River tunnel on the Cincinnati South era Railway, one hundred miles above this city, caved in last night while a construction train crowded with railway hands was passing tlirough. Six men were killed out right and twenty others seriously, perhaps fatally, miured. lne wires are down and no particulars can be learned. The walls fell while the train was in the centre of the tunnel and every person on the cars was more or less injured- Some of the bodies cannot be reached for twenty four hours. It is said that Roadmas ter Simmonds is among the killed. Jndge Limb. At Werk. Bonham, Texas, June 9 A lynch ing occurred here at 3 o'clock yester day moraine At 236 hour named the jailer of the county wa J awakened by some one rapping gently at the front door. Heariner no unusual com motion outside, the jailer opened the door and was surprised to hnd over one hundred masked men standing before him. As he opened the door the leader grabbed him,' and thus they gained entrance. Once inside the jail the mob had the jailer at their mercy, and under the influence of a couple six shooters the jailer gave up his keys. Proceeding to the cells occupied by Sam Dyer and his brother Eli Dyer, white men, the murderers of Sheriff Ragsdale and Deputy Sheriff Buchanan, of this county, they entered the cells, iden tified their men and then stuffed their months with pocket handkerchiefs. After tying their hands they hurried them outside, where the main body of the mob stood. The jailer says scarcely a word was spoken dnring this proceeding. With the prisoners at the head of the column they march ed to a spot only three hundred yards from the iaiL The leader gave the order, "Halt Texans," and there un der the boughs of an oak tree dang led the two ropes. The handker chiefs were withdrawn and the lead er asked the doomed men if they wan ted to pray or had rnything to say. Sam begged piteously for his life, fell on his knees, moaning and weep ing. He said he hail been a very bad man, but that Eli had killed both Ragsdale and Buchanan. Eli main tained a bold front and would say nothing except "It's no use." Neither would pray, and this being over, two large men came forward, each raised one of the murderers from the ground while the noose waa being adjusted and they simultaneously let go and the desperadoes were kicking im-J struggling in the air. They died from strangulation. When the bodies were found this morning they almost touched the ground. The mob quiet ly dispersed. The coroner took pos session of the bodies and laid them out in the court house, where per haps two thousand people viewed them to-day. The verdict of the cor oner's jury was, "Death by strangu lation at the hands ef parties un known." An uncle of the murderers came into town to-day and took the bodies home. The crime for which they were lynched was committed on May 10th last For two years Eli Dyer had been the head of a gang of about twenty cattle thieves. Sheriff Rags dale with Deputy Buchanan at the head of a posse, learning that a por tion of the gang were some nine miles south of town, rendezvoused in a small house, arriving at the spot Rag dale and Buchanan approached the house, leaving the posie behind. As they reached the door the gang dis covered them and Eli raised his rifle and killed Ragsdale at the first shot Buchanan was mortally wounded and died the next day. Eli was also wounded bv a shot from Bnchanan's istol. fcain Dyer escaped at the time and fHily five hundred men were hunting him for several days. He was finally found hiding under a corn ciib. Camphor as a Prer entire of Cholera. "There has been a great increase in the sale of camphor lately," said a druggist the other day. "My sales have doubled since the papers noted the fact that the homoeopathic phy sicians recommended camphor as a cholera medicine. People are wear ing the gum in little bags suspended over the cho6t by a ribbon around the neck. It is selling at from twen ty to twenty-five cents a pound, and m some stores for more. "Where do you get the stuff!" "The camphor sold in this market comes chiefly from Japan. Formosa and Borneo furnish some. It is ob tained by cutting np the champhor plants, leaves and all, and distilling them. There is another kind lound in the heart of an enormous tree which crows in the mountains of Borneo. The trees are cut down and split open, and the gum is picked from the centre. Sometimes lumps a yard long and three inches thick are found, but twenty pounds is a good quantity" for the average tree. The Chinese have a great liking for this quality, and have been known to pay as high as ?30-a pound for it, though the difference between it and common camphor is most imaginary The crude camphor has to be redis tilled before it can be used." North American. At Auburn, Schuylkill county, on Monday, John McAllister and wife went into their garden to work, leav ing their two children, a boy of 8 and a girl of 5 years, asleep in bed. The children awoke and, while playing with a loaded gun, the weapon was discharged, killing the girl. The Patagonian Want. The tales of their gigantic stature, so often told and as frequently de nied, are thoroughly investigated in this memoir, and with a result which will be interesting to anthropologists. Careful measurements have been made in recent times, by different observers of many individuals in va rioiis parts of Patagonia. The result is that the mean stature of adults (of both sexes, it would appear) is found to be about 1.76 metres, or five feet ten inchea English. "This mean," remarks the author," may seem rat 'a er low ; but if we compare it with that of France, which is only 1.C5 metres (about five feet five inches), and if we consider that for all hu mankind the statistics give only 1.70 metres (rather less than five feet sev en inches), we Khali perceive that this figure represents in reality a very lofty stature, and makes the Patago nians the tallest race of men now ex isting." Men of six feet French (six feet three and a half inches English are common among them ; and oc casionally one is found who reaches two metres, or six fact and a half in ches. Science. ITEMS. Iowa has So.'J cattle to the iquare mile, a larger number, it is said than any other State. The outlook for the tobacco crop of 1885 does not present a single dis couraging featnr. Sergeant Mason, who attempted to i hoot Guiteau, is in tail ina est era town on the charge of having robbed a fellow soldier. Sitting Bull has bad ft 9J- kat of green porcupine straw made at South Norwalk, Conn. It has a ten-inch brim, and is as large as an ordinary umbrella. Young corn is being injured by the army worm in some parts of Illinois. A dispatch from Shawneetown seys that the worm is at work upon the wheat but that the crop is too far advanced to suffer great danger. A young farmer of Westford, Ot sego county, N. 1., was struck re cently in the face by the tail of a cow which he was milking, and be came so enraged thereby that he pro cured an axe and chopped off the tails above the switch of every cow in his stable six in number. The proceeding finally came to tho eare of outsiders and the tiller of the soil was fined $10. Lock Haves, June 9. A scaffold ing used bv painters gave way to day, precipitating George and Charles Fox to the pavement., a ditaye of twenty five feet The former leg was broken and ho was injured inter nally. The skull of the latter was crushed. Both are sons of Jjhn Fox Henry BochteL who was on the scaffold when it fell, caught tlie ledge of the third-Ftory window an'I though but a few inches wide, held it until he pushed the window down with his foot and swung into the room. HtTNTiNonoit, June 9. W. Brown, aged sixty years, of Springfield town ship, committed suicide last evening by hanging. He had been partially insane for several years, bis princi pal hallucination being that his moth er, a very aged woman, was starving. It had been his habit to take her large quantities of food very frequently during the day and she would be obliged to eat to gratify him. He was induced yesterday to visit John Shor, a neighbor. After dinner he was mifcsed from the bonne and was traced to the mountain and late in the evening was found hanging to a small dogwcod tree by a hickory withe, which he had twisted around his neck. His knees were resting on the ground. PYEHIA ft the TBont vtrulrnt form of btood-pnWon trxr. Ixm spmiilT fatal, but net 1cm rr tainlv so, U the vitiation ot tb blod of which thn first sraiptniQi T Plmplea, gtiua, lioils, aud C'ataneona Erup tions. Vkn the taint of Berof qla tee wirntnr of Its rrceix br such indications, no time fliould b lot In estop Ami StRSAFAitif.l.A. tlioonlf prtct auJ mlt- medicine fur tlx puriflaetion of the blood. SCROFULA I a foul rorniptluu In this blood tbat rofil out all the nai'hinrr of Mr. MoLhtng will eradiral It from IIhi iyitn and pre vent Its tranmi"ln to oflprm bjit Atrr's Saraapatui.i.a. This pnniaTa llon Is also the only one that will cleane the blood of Slrrcurlxl owon and the taint of Contagious iMjeaaee. Impover Uhcd blood is productive of ANEMIA, A wrMohad condition iiidlrtd by Pallid Skin, Flaccid Muscle. Shattered Kervae, and Melancholy. IM firat UTinptoms are MreaknoM, Langraor, Loss of Nerve Force, and Men tal De jection, lis course, unchecked, lead IneTitablr to insanltT or death. Women frequently suflVr from It. Tho only medi cine that, white pnrtrrlng th blood, en riches It with new vitality, and invigorates Uia whole autum, Is Ayer's Sarsaparllla, PRaTARTO BT Dr. J. C Ayer A Co, Lowall, Sold by all Druggists: Prioe 1; . 6U bottles for t TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption by a aimpla remedy, is anxiona to uiaka known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (raaa,) with the directions lor preparing and rising the same which they will una a aure Ccaa for Coughs, Colds, CoitsL-arnos, Asthma, Bronchitis. Parties wishing the Pre scription, will please address, Her. A WILSON, IM rnn St., Williainsbnrga, N. V. fJ.. f, 'oo-iy RUPTURE SSff tion Peitder. Safe, sure cure. $1.00 by mail with full directions. H.ot for 2 cent stamp. FEET It CO., 601 Sixth Avenue, Kiw Ittt. jaa. , '-ly Cuntlon notice. All persons are hereby cautioned against Tresspassing upon the lands of the under signed, whether seated or unseated, or in possession of, for tho purpose of fishing banting, gathering berries, cutting timber. or fir any nnneccessery j.ii'pose. Benjimin ShWIcbcr ger, J-.v ji'i l'uie, Wm. Haruvm, Jxlm I'ine, Isaac Sbellenberger, John Keller, M sluice Ionard, Lucien Aukcr. June 11, 18KS. o scurri.ou communications will be published in the Sistixel asd Repi:blica and every communication received and published must stand upon its own merits STILL ON TOP AND WE MEAN TO STAY THERE. - FAIR DEALING, IS OUfi MOTTO. - SUCCESS, OUR REWARD. IM STRAY Ell will not, nor cannot be undersold. We are highly gratified at the snocess attending onr efforts to bring down tl.e high prices formerly chargsd for CLOTHING ie Mifflintown, and find the community sticks to its first love. Tb publio have faith in oar published statements, and we strive to deserve the full mtaanre of oonfidenoe ao freely placed in as. Every day brings fresh. proof to us of the good will of all olasses. We say without the least fear of eontradiotion (and have plenty money to baok it) tbat my terribly offended op position baa Two Dollars worth of unsalable, or as he calls them, WAR GOODS to my one. ISTO OLD GOODS as ell onr summerolotbing BOME TALK ABOUT F1K1 Why, before I will allow my customer and friends to be dtceivtd in that manner. I will do business this snmuer fcr 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 bouse in central Pennsylvania. "I had rather be a dog and bay the moon, than suob a olothier." How conceited, some people think all others are old foirnics. Well, by the time they get through with us and our low pnoos, they shall change their mind?. Kemembsr whatever you buy of us must be as reproionted. When we say a suit is all wool suoh must be faot, and when we give you a prloe we guaran tee tbat suoh prioe is lower than any one else can stil the same article at. Sam'l THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER. May 13, 1885. "THE "1 s,y'3 These l't; re mmlt-'in tine Cuiftcoa Kid Overlap or Imitntifii Poiiqda Top, with Kul Scalloped Vamps on the Iew York 0vra Toe Lm-t Mularepre y theWst $2.00 r t in the Try a pair Neater t. Tastiest Cheapest Bjt of same grade in Christen dom. For pale by BELFORD BUILDING, CORNER II A IN & TT "T7S T TATrnrv T1 I I 11 h I .1 l S a a a A Ijtxi JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFI'LISTOWS, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. KEVIN POMEUOT, Prtndtnt. T. VAN IHWIN, Cathier a " Dibkctoxs: , Nevln Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock, Noah Hertzlcr, Philip M. Keener, Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeror, STOcsnoLosas : Nev'ii Pomeroy, R. E. Parker, Philip M. Kepner, Annis M. Shelley, Joseph Sothrock, Jane il. Irwin, Mary Kurti, Samuel M. Knrta J. Holmes Irwih, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John Oortiler. George Jacobs, L. K. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Her trior, Charlotte Snyder, JE Interest allowed at tho rata of 3 per cent, on 6 montha'certiticates, 4 percent. on 12 months certificates. f Jan23,l5-tr I "EABDT HOTEL, Ninth St., south of Chestnut, one sijuare aouth of the New Pout Othce, one-half square from Walnut St. Theatre and in the vtry business centro of the city. On the American and European plans. Uood rooms fiom 50e to $-1 00 pi dsy. Remodeled and newly furnished. V. PAINE, M. D., Owner and Proprietor. Nov. 21,1883, ly. Spring and Summer Goods). I would inform tho public that I have now in my new millinery store at my pUee of residence on Water street, Mifliintown, second door from corner of bridge street, a lull stock, of Spring and Summer millinery goods, all new, aud ol tho latest styles, rat class millinery , and having employed first I am prepared to sui plv the public with .......... i. ... i ;n . m;n.n..- stora, come and eiamino my stock. consider it no trouble to show goods. aittO. May J-83.1.T. The Sraftati end Rtpuilita olGca is the) place) to get job work dona. Try it. It will pay yso if ym Bead aBytkinj tn tbat Hns. - n - THIS HEASON, was destroyed by fire. STRAYBB MATCHLESS. , Durability Cheapness COMBINED IN TtiE LADIES' MATCHLESS ITS, ID 82.00 - eminent - mars 3TS. PT"vr M -A. E I J I -. -a. 1-1 Of STEAM ENGINE 0 B C31LER WORXS sautuM KG AGISTS! : vn?rT LOW PRICES! ! -U rLLtllO! "sa !tv('IHPtKK'liM'rni4 PRM rx m ) Ep-". :-. ,(-' m-e w pro- , tc tjr mMixia euajmuakA wtucb aus. PJ i H fWir, or. li,il. Wl !4 6 8 Stroke. . . . SaOO 6 G " - BOO 3 7ilO " .... 600 IO CHO " - 7CO i 15 912 " 030 0 10!-3 " t2f O . MntlonarT Rni'inh w ! IJors rwir, I Kiulrfi ..I snj " ixrr. r. hla. ka. rttii- Vfc.ts. Ksw M.H. Wt Mill u M.n.i.t Vtr' I tvLoMtu Prunes. "ntnfujr! Pump :. . Ki-rt . ' up. HArk udCub MtU. and l;riH-ral NarhisM ssasvaaatk f MAU Itlvll I bast traxxro DR. FAHRNEY'S iTEETHING- SYRUP. IT ha i faction. r failed to etve tY nmr n-f-t -... Tbotaod o mothers are ujng it all ,lhro.ih the hnH,; ' H -nu -ii arc pieaseo wall lis chana- ; sot wupefr your Baby with Opium or Morphia Mi. lOUCWUltAIIIIKIFt. DO I I ur' arneya Teething; Syrup. i"'"'c "r It sooth mai .ind Sives Swit. Nattiral Slii to . ... . RRTToMoTK11I&. Au.11UU:kni..U... baALan Sau. rr. -'"7 TYTESTY-FTTE CUTTTS A B0TTT.E: EB. 3D. VmTnzsi ar d IL6KKST0WX, MD. scar. DO mm. and . &:V: . 1 1 Wfsr PENNSYLVANIA EA.1LR0AD. TIME-TABLE On sr.d after Monday, April 5th. 1885, trains thst stop at Mifflin will run ss follows: EASTWARD. Hciituooos Accoiiiiodatiox leaves Hun tingdon daily at 6.W a. re.. Mount Inlon 6,5?. a. m Newton Hamilton .,02S McVeVtown 74 a. in., Lewistown ,50 a m., Millord 8.0'J s in., Mifflin H,U a. ra., Port Koval tt,2J a. m-, Mexico S,Zi Tuscaro'ra 8.30 a. roM Vaonyk.e3.34 a. m., Thompsontown 8,42 . m., Durward 8.4 a m., Millerstown 8,53 a m., Kswport tl.Oo a. m., arriving at Hamsburg at 10 10 a. m., and at Philadelphia, 3 16 p. m. JonasTOwa Esraass leae altoona dally at 7 li a. m., and stopping a .all regular atat'ons between Altoona and Ilorrwburg, reaches Mifflin at 10.23 a. m-, Harrisburg 12.40 p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia at 5.45 p. m. . Mail Tsais leaves Pittsburg daily at 7.20 a. m., Altoona at 2.00 p. m., end stop ping at all regular stations arrives at Mifflin at 613 p. ra., Harrisburg 7.10 p. au Phil adelphia 4 2i a. m. Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 VOjra. Altoona 6 15 p n i Tyrone 7 17pm; Hunt ingdon 8 05 p i Lewistown 9 20 p m ; Mll-fliu-9 45 pni; Harrisburg 1 1 15 p m ; PcHa dclpUia 4 25 a in. WESTWARD. Wat Passsbb leaves Philadelphia daily at 4 30 a. ui. Harrisburg, 8 15 a. m.; Duncannon, 8 63 a. iu.; Newport, 9 23 a. m.; Milierstown, 35 a. m.;Thompsontown, V 47 a. in.; Van Dyke, i 65 a. ru.; Tuscar ora, 9 6 a. m.; Mexico, 10 02 a. m.; Port Koval, 10 07 a. m.; Mifflin, 10 15 a. m.; Mil'l.rd, 10 21 a. uv; Narrows, 10 29 a. at.; Lewistown, 10 40 a. m.-, McVeytown, 11 07 a. ni.; Newton Hamilton., 11 2'J a. m.; Hun tingdon, 12 Oti p. ni.; Tyrone, 12 58 p. m.; Altovna, 1 40 p. in., and stc-p at all regular stations between llarrisboraj and Altouaa. OriTca Expbus leaves Philadelphia dai ly at 5 40 p. m., Harriaburg, 10 40 p. m., stopping at Kockvillo, MAryaville, Duucan bou, Newport, Millerstowu, Taompsontown, Port Royal, time at Mifflin, 12-15 p. ni.; Al tooua, 2 40 a. m., an J Pittsburg, 6 50 a.m. Mail Tbam leaves Phila-lvlpkm daily at 7.00 a. in., Hitrrisburg 11.00 a. m., Now port, 12 13 p. in., Mifflin 12.47 p. n., stop ping at ail regular stations betweon Mifflin aud Aitooua reaches Altoona at 3-.l'0 p. m., Pittsburg 9.10 p. in. lit sTi.tuoos AocoamonATiox leases Pb.il aJvlplna daily at 11 10 a. iu., Harrisburg at 5.16 p. m., luncannoa 6.60 p. iu., New port ti,17 p. m., Millerstown u,23 p-. -, Thompsoiitown 0,40 p. m., Vandyke- ',47 p. iu., Tuscarora 0,51 p. ni., Mexico 0,54 p. ia., Port koral 7,00 p.m., Miltliu 7, OS p. in., Lewiat.iwn 7,28 p. iu., McVeytown 63 p. ra., Newton Hamilton 8,14 p. at., Huntingdon 8 45 p. m. PacIHa Expressleaves Philadelphia 11 20 p m ; lUrrisbuTg 3 10am; Duncannon 3 3'Jam; Newport 401 am; Mifflin 4 42 a iu; Lewistown 500 a m ; McVeytown 5 ?9 am; ilt. t'uion 6 68 aiu; Huntingdon 25 a ni ; Petersburg ti 40 a m; Spruce Creek 4 64 a m ; Tyrone 7 12 a m ; Hull's Mills 7 32 a in ; Altoona 8 10 a iu ; Pittsburg 1 t p iu. rt I-Ids leaves Philadelphia at 11 50 a m ; Harrisburg 3 45 p m ; Mifflin 't OM p m ; Lewiatown 6 28 pro ; Huntingdon ti;:;i pin; Tyrone 7 10 p m ; Altoona 8 10pm; Pitts barg 1 1 55 p m. l ast Liu west, on S'indiiys, will stop at Duncansou, Newport aid McVeytown when Hanged.. Mail Express aast, on undavs, will atop at barree, when ttaa-ged. jobnotown Express eaat, en -Sundn, will ci.nne.t with ounday Mail east leaving llnrriaburg at 1 15 p. m. Way 1'a.tsenger west and Mall east will stop at Lucfenow and Pourmnu's Spring, when tlapgedi. I Johnstown hxpreas will stop at Lucknow, ; when flagged - . LKWISTOWN DIVISION. t Tr-ina I.-v-h I Mwlafitwri J Mno'inn in Mil. roy at t 35 a n-, 10 45 a m, 3 25 p m ; for Sunbury at 7 15 a m, 2 55 p m. Traius arrive at Lewistown Junction from Uilroy at 9 10 a m, 1 40 pm, 4 50 p m ; from Sunbury at 9 25 am, 4 30 p m. TTRONB DIVISIOX. Trains leave Tyrono for Bellefonte anl Lock Haven at 8 10 a ni, 7 30 j ra. Leavtj Tyrone tor Curwenaville and Cleartteld ast 8 20 a m, 7 50 p m.- T rains leave Tyrone tor Warriors Mar)., Pennsylvania Furaace and Scotia at 9 2 a 7 and 4 30 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefont e a-td Lock Haven ai 7 05 a in, and 7 00 p a i. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curweni - vi'.lu and Clearfield at 6 68 a m, and 5 56 p o I. Trains arrive at Tyrone front Sco.ia, Wax r rlcrs Mark and Pennsylvania furnace a; 6 68 a m, at 2 85 p m- U. . B. T. R. K. & BEDFORD D1VI3I01 1. Trains leave Huntingdon for Bedfor J, Bridgeport and Cumberland et 8 35 a. 'm. au 1 u 35 p. ni. Trains arrive at UctTngdon from B -d-fori, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 1 J 30 p. ui., 6 20 p. m. J WARREN PLETTE, ATTO K N E SVA T-L A , M FFLIXTOWN, JUNIATA CO...PA-, ET"Collectiiig and conveyancing pros nptly attended to. Offl; o with' Atkinson . Ja 129 J 6. cobs. Lobia K. Ateissos. Bo. Jaco gs, J ATUIISOX & JACOB , ATTORNEYS - AT - LkW, M1KFLIXTOWN, PA. CTolU-ctins; and Caoveyanctn promp'3 ly attended to. Orrirs On Msin s'reet.ln uliw e of resi- Uojce ot Louis E. At&inson, Lss.., aonth of ori.iK stree;. flc. 2tj, 185. Y) M. CKAWI'ORD, C. D., His resinned af.tirely tho practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old co rner of Tiird and Orsni' streets. Mittlinto n.Pa. March 29, 1876. J M. 15RAZKE, 31. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Acidemia, Juniata Co., Pa. Orrm formerly occnnled bv Dr.n Professional business promptly at'Mded to at all hours. Jon McLju-auLin. Josepb Y s.w m-. !IC LA(-faiLI!V A. STMJIEL, INSURANCE AQE3TS, PORT ROYJL, JUXlATJt CO., rj. u J-Only reliable Companies represented. Dec 8, 187i-ly How lHt, How ICostored ! Just published, a taw edition af DK Cl'LVKKVELL'SCVLKBKATEr2SSAT on the riulical curt tf S feshatomhcba or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, NroTtsri, Mental aud Physical Incapacity, Impediments to MrwrUge, etc.: also, Cossi mptioj, Epilipst and Fits, in duced by scll-iadulgence, o? sexual extra, acance, ic. The celt brated author, ie. this adniiraU essay, clearly demonsrratca from a thirty yeara' suewssful practic, that the alarm ing consequences of vir abnse may b rad ically cured ; pomtiag out a mode 1 cure at once simple, obtain, and effectuAl, by nn'trii of which hTUv ..iff- . ' . . .t, CUfS Ollll. c:, L.t.i. , iivaieiy and radually. CCfTiiis Lecture should be in tho hands ol every youth and every man iu the land. bent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, potl-paid, on receipt of four "r two postage stamps, Address CILVERWELL MEDICAL CO.. 4 1 Ann S t., Naw Tork, N. T. ; April 9. Post-OsSc. Box .50. SPRING STOCK OP CAE PETS. Choice Pattern VELVET Body and Tapertry BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medium and Lew Grade UNGRAIINS, A Fall Line of VENETIAN, k Comrjlete Line of RAG, A Choice Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Pattern? h STATR, and HAt,L G arpets AT THK Carpet House FURNITURE ROOMS OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. ::- At the Old Stands UX TUB SOCTH'.VS"T Cl'BNi OT BEIBGE & WATER ST2EITS, MIFFMXTOvTJI, HAS JCST BECEIVS1 ill the above enumerated arb And all other things that tpaj I be found in a CABFET I FUMITM STGHS. AT PRICES BEVCilO COMFETITI01 ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURiMTUKE AN EXTRA LINE OF MATT11ESSES, Bolsters ani PLLIgws, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glass" IN GKEAT VARIETY In fret everything kept in a First-Class Ho Furnishing Gootl! Store. JOHN S. GRAVBIU BRIDGE STBEET, Betwwsa tha Canal and Wat 3 Kj MIFFUXIOWX,r m . . . , . .... ...x.; r : . : rurmsiiiiirii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers