Juniata sentinel and Republican. (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, July 15, 1885, Image 2
4 4 SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. Wednesday, July 15, ISM. B. F. SCHWEIER, BBTTOm AB raOPEIATOS. Thb question is a.sked, 4iia drunk- eness a disease?" The Russian war cloud is still big ger than a man's hand. Thxbi are in the United States 25,009 women physicians. England seems to be determined to keep out of a fight with Russia. Jay Gocld has appointed a woman freight agent at Castleton, Indiana. Picsicnw in the woods is said to be paradise regained, when it doesn't rain. A villios cat skins are used annu- ullv. to make seal skin coats and so forth. 05 the 20th of May, a fire in the citj of Toyoma, Japan, destroyed 5,91? houses. Pbofessob C. P. Langlet, of Pitts burg, insists upon it, that the color of the eon is blue. Or the more than six hundred Tassar graduates, only two hundred hare become wives. The majority of the Quay delegates to the Republican State Convention had no instructions. Secretaby Lamar could not raise the American flag over his depart ment on the 4th of July. The Maria Cleveland reformers are preparing to open the 6luice gates of their abuse dam against Quay. The late German census reports that L23S.0S0 women take a part iu field labor ou German farms. General Gakica, with four hundred of his soldiers was killed in Mexico, in a battle with Indians, recently. First Assistant Post Master Gen eral, Malcolm Hay, Las resigned. Mr. Stevenson, of EL, is his successor. Six days of continuous rain in Kan sas brought the wheat harvest to a stand still and entailed a great los6 of wheat. Thiktt thousand of the forty thou sand people of the city of Munica. Spain, have Ued from the cholera stricken place. The Republican State Convention, and the State Teachers Convention at Harrisburg, last week, caused the old town to appear quite lively. The annual session of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias of Pennsylvania will convene at Read ing on the ISth day of July at 9 clock A. M. One of the plans to make Paris a seaport is to convert the river Seine into a canal ninety-eight feet wide. The cost of dredging, etc, is estima ted at 20,000,000." Politics is not a pore pool, but men of the world know that it is not by many per cent as foul a pool as the business pool of the country Open your eyes and ears, and learn for yourself. Qcat conducted his own campaign excepting the speech of nomination by CoL "V. A. Norris. The Colonel's speech was one of the most ably ex ecu ted pieces of oratory that has been listened to in many years at Harrisburg. There are histories and histories of the rebellion, by both rebel and un ion soldiers, and centuries after this, students of Listory will ask "what was it all about." The answer will be, '"a fight for and against slavery, and slavery was crushed out." A scientific writer publishes an ar ticle on the locality of the Garden of Eden. He believes that it was at the North pole and that the deluge de stroyed it He believes that the names found in the Bible, that indi cate that Eden was in Mesopotamia, Are general names. Theke were two camps in Fair mount Park, last week. A camp of volunteer companies from the sever al states, and a small camp of less than one hundred Indians headed by Buffalo Bill and Sitting Bulk The Indians drew much the larger crowds to witness the drilling. Rev. Henry Waed Beeches in sermon preached on Sunday a week, said, "the tendency in churches to furnish amusement to the children and adults of the congregations, in stead of condemning all amusements was a sign of natural evolution tak ing place m the churches." How's that for evolution ? In the first rank of Pennsylvania Colleges stands Pennsylvania Col lege, at Gettysburg. People labor Tinder a great mistake when they eend their eons beyond the limits of the Commonwealth, to New En; land Colleges. Pennsylvania schools have not yet been Etruck by the swell And show element that has come down, like the wolf on the fold, in a number of schools beyond Pennsyl vania limits. There may be a good deal of show in this world, but show and pretense is not mental acquire ment Gettysburg College is kept securely moored to the substantial safety line of solid acquitment, and for that reason u a most commenda ble and desirable place to Bend a boy Jot intellectual training. Should you divide with a socialist this week, he'd have nothing next week, and would be around for an other divide, with those that had sav ed of their earnings. It wouldn't take many weeks of that kind of man agement to create an eager desire to divide the socialists. Socialists should practice what they preach and thus by example teach the world. The Austrian government refused to recognize Mr. Keiley Minister from the United States of America to Austria. Well, Mr. Keily can be re-called by Uncle Sam, and some one of his manv other wards sent over to Joseph. Will Joseph give bill of particular objections for re fusing to receive Uncle Sam's repre sentative T Goveesob Pattisos clings to law ver. D. D. Stone, and D. D. Stone clings to the Governor. His excell ency has re-apDOinted Mr. stone a Notary Public, just as it was fore shadowed he would do in the event of the Senate rejecting him. Stone and the Governor captured each oth er lonff aro, and they seem to be determined to stay captured. Miss Cleveland, the President's sister promises to become as famous as her brother, because of her pro clivity for house keeping, and for lit erary work. People who go to Wash ington unless they are hunting of fice are more curious to see Miss Cleveland than they are to see the President Thegiil seems to pos sets the virtue and ability of the old Puritan stock from which the Cleve lands have sprung. Chicago has passed through an ex citing time of a 6treet-car employes strike. Socialists in that city took advantage of the occasion and held a '-umber of outdoor meetiujis at which their speakers took occasion to de liver blood and thunder speeches, and declared that the time is about here for the neotile to rise up and burn and kill. Theie is one point that the speakers forgot to explain, aud that is the place at which the so cialists would come out of the hurly burly. Miss Cleveland, sister, is literary in the President's her tastes, and writes a great deal. She has written a book, which it is expected every Democratic office holder will buy, but sLe is not oniy an accomplished and litenuy womttn, but she is a first rate house-keeper, can do any kind of household hand work and can manage one or a dozen servants. If her brother, the President, can mail' age government affairs as well as she manages the White House, he will be a success. A Mas. Flxn, living at Pottstown, Pa., wilted the handsome shirt front of the sheriff who was making an ef fort to get into the house to eject her from the premises. The wilting process wus accomplished by pouring a bucket of water on the officer from a second story. The Sheriff's wilted soiled shirt served to put his temper in a boiling rage, he obtained help, and he and three or four deputies charged the house, broke open the doors, and put Mrs. Finn and her furniture on the street. The English woman, Mrs. Dudley. who shot, but did not kill Jerry O'- Donovan Rossa, a New York dyna miter, was eriven a trial in a New York court and acquitted ou a plea of insanity. She, however, declares that she is not insane. Rossa is a bad man, which is abundantly prov en by the fact that in his paper he advised the Irish of Loudon, to up set all of their stoves, at a given time, on a given day and in that way London would be set on fire in so many places that it could not be put out The number of superintendents and teachers increased the roll of atten dants upon the Teachers State Con vention at Harrisburg, last week, to seven hundred names. The work of the Republican State Convention in it3 election of a candidate for State Treasurer, was tame compared to the work of the teachers for the election of a chairman to preside next year at the Allentown State Teachers Convention. It is not understood except by the wire pullers why a teachers convention should be so worked up over the election of a chairman. The Locust, A writer on the subject of the lo cust, says: In about six weeks after the eggs have been deposited in the twigs of trees and bushes, the young locust is hatched out, and drops from the twig to the ground into which it it immediately burrows until it finds a root to which it attaches itself and there remains for a period of 17years. sucking substance from the root through a tube something like the sucking tube of a mosquito. At the naturally appointed time it burrows upwards and crawls np some erect object that stands above ground where it sheds its shell coat and takes wings. Horace King, colored, who died in Georgia a few days ago, at the age of o years, was a famous lattice brace builder and inventor of the process of inserting new teeth in circular saws. He was once a slave. Many bridges in Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi were built bj him. Featuylvania Finance. On th 1st of Jnlv. The State Treasurer's statement shows that at the close of business on June 30 there wuin tha Treasury 1.428.604.39. of which the following amounts were in Philadelphia banks : Farmers and Mechanics riational, 5oij.iai.as; Girard National, $ 90.000 ; People's $259,999.98: Townsend Whelen & Co., $30,000 ; Tradijsmen's National, Conahohocken, f 20,000. Sot s Singlt Gray Hair. "You may laugh and think me a vain thin sr." writes Mrs. J. R. C, of San Francisco, to a friend in this city. "but I have not a gray hair in my head, and yet (sad to say) I am fifty and a day. Recently my hair was not only quite gray but quite thin, too. Parker's Hair Balsam made in New l'ork, I think did wonders for me. Try it if you have occasion. It really does what I say, and restores the color also." Not a" dye, not grea sy, hichly perfumed. Only reliable 50c dressing. Select Excursion to The Seashore- The second select excursion to the Jersey coast via the Pennsylvania Railroad will leave 1'ittsburg at a.uu A M.. Thursday. July 23d, by spec ial train. The frreat popularity of these excursions during last season, aud its renewal as evidonced by the success of the first one this summer, proves that the people, of this section thoroughly appreciate the enterprise of tho road in thus providing cheap aud rapid transportation to the sea shore. The season at the seaside will be at its height, and the number lees modes of amusement and recrea tion may be enjoyed to the best ad vantage. The fishing, sailing and bathing facilities at both Cape May and Atlantis City are unsurpassed, aud their arrangements for festm tiea offer all that can be desired in this direction. Ample accoramoda tions can be secured at both places. Excursion tickets, good for ten days, will be sold from the following points at the rates quoted: Pittsburg, Ir win, Greensburg, Uniontown, Con nellsvil.e, Latrobe, Blairsville, Indi ana, $10.00; Johnstown. 9.25 ; Cres son, $8.50; Altoona, $8.00; Tyrone, $7.05; Huntingdon, $7.10; Cumber land, $8.50; Bedford, $8.50: Mt Union, $6.75; McVeytown, $6.50; Lewistown Junction, $6.00; Mifflin, $5.65; Newport, $5.00. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Walk in Quay. 'Got left" Press." "The Philadelphia The dry weather has shortened the oats crop. Democrat's eay Quay will have 20, 000 majority. The light of the fire of Brubaker's barn was seen by a number of peo ple in this town. It is mid summer and Sunday school picnics are needed to keep the yonng membership in full attend ance. The contest for the election of a chairman for the State Teachers' As 6ociation for the coming year, as held at Harrisburg last week, by the State Teachers' Association contained more solicitation than would run several political state conventions. Mr. Wenrick, who lives near Free burg, Snyder county, with two sons was shocking wheat about 4 o'clock P. M., July 8, when a bolt of l:ght- ning came dowaa, and struck the two' sons. William tbe elder one was kill ed. The younger one was severely hurt His limbs were black and blue from the kips down. At last accounts he was doing as well as could be ex pected. An unknown contemporary utters a truth when it remarks that some men refuse to tske their county paper, and give as an ex cuse that tbey take several papers printed in tbe cities. Just watch them, however, and you will find these men skirmishing around each week as soon as the local pa per is published endeavoring to sponge a reading off some intelligent subscriber. "What shall I sing for you to night" she a.-ked him. "Sing that old Scotch so.ig, 'I Canna Leave the Auld Folks Tet, We'd Better Bide a Wee. ' .nil ftASivrrn that - - n.U T IlfPfFAata wn.H-t In- t inn 1 a, ma mimrn f-fc nvviwm.iiim. ..-- fc iub Din. luai beautiful song, 'Just Now. " Cbicigo Tri When lovely women throws s rock, A contumacious ben to scare, It gives th' artistic eye shock To mark her attitude and air. But be not to your danger blind, If you should be beside her then, At once a place or safety find Tbat is to say, stand near tbe hen. Text Dsok Committee. The committee on uniform text books met at the Jacobs Bouse, Mifflintown, Pa., on Saturday, June 20, 1885. During the preliminary discussions, Prof. W. II. Oron- inger offered the following resolution, which waa unanimously adopted as the sentiment of this committee : Resolved, That in each school district iu J uniata county, in which there ia now in use a aerie -f school books not giving satisfac tion, a-a tbe said boards of directors con template a change, it would be well, in the opinion of this committee, to adopt the books this day recommended by us. Tbe different book in the hands of tbe committee were then presented, and their respective merits and demerits discussed, which resulted in the selection of the follow ing books : Monroe's Charts, ilonroe'a Spellers, Nor mal Readers, Raub'a Grammars, Harper's Geographies, Harper's Copy Books, Hous ton's Physical Geography, Bares' U. S. History, Raub's Arithmetics, Mills' Physiol ogy, Brooks' Algebra. Ob motion of Dr. I. N. Grubb, the follow ing resolution waa adopted : . Resolved, Tbat it is the sense or this committee tbat a four (4) book seriea of Readers adapted to tbe wants of the com. mon schools of Juniata county, and this committee retpecUuliy recommend that the 1st, Zna and drd readers be used, with either the 6th of the Normal series or Raub's Literature as the fourth book. J. N. Kellik, j . . . W. a. Uo.u.s, J!"". All the talk tbat some people have, ia got- lp about their neighbors. . 'Trying to do business without advertis ing ia like winking at a preUy girl through a pair of green goggles. Ton may know what yon are doing, but nobody else does. Families that advocate the whipping of children at school, seem te be shocked when the whipping post ia advocated for wife beaters, thieves and so forth. These are facta worth mora than a passing thought. A man and his wife went into a dentist's. 'How much do you charge for filling teeth f" asked the farmer. "From two to live dol lars." "And for pulling V "Fifty cents." "Jlaiiar," be said, turning to his wife, "you'd better get it pulled." Ilrs. Brown "What do you think 7 llrs. Godolpbin has just returned frJin Paris with several thousand dollars' werth of brie a-brac that she could have purchased just as cheap at home." Mr. White "Tea, I know; she bought it at my store yesterday after noon." Boston Transcript. "A New Tork paper has begun suit against several delinquent subscribers un der the U. S. Postal Laws, which say "the taking of a newspaper and refusal to pay for the same renders a person liable to crim inal prosecution as a thief, and the person guilty of tbe same can be punished as li he had stolen goods the amount of sub scription.' One of tbe Louisville Girls. From the Memphis Sundsy Times. A Louisville girl who was visiting herd a short time ago scored a signal triumph over a fresh young society man of this city Tbey were sitting upon a sola together and ss the conversation progressed he allowed bis arm to gradually fall dewn until he had it around her waist. She arose very indignant and he made tbe following explanation and apology: "I hope yon will not think anything ot this. It is just a way I have. All the Memphis boys act the same wsy and you will have to get used to it. I hope you will not take any offense at it, as it's just my way." She leit the room, but came back in a few minutes with a married friend and sat down on tha sofa again. Soon she began to yawn and give every ostensible proof of being thoroueblv bored. Finally she ssid : "I'm dreadtullr sleepy and I hope you'll go home You mustn't take any offense at this. Alt the Louisville girls act the same way. Ton are exceedingly tiresome and you had bet ter co home at once. Don't be offended at this. It is simply a way I have." lie atood not upon the Order of his go ing. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE GETTYSBURG, PA. rTlHK first term of the next Collegiate year 1 will begin SEPTEMBER 8rl. 1885 Tbe Faculty of the Institution is large. Tbe course ot instruction is liberal and thorough Tbe location is most pleatant and healthy, in the midst of an intelligent and moral communitv, and accessible by Railroad trains six times a dav. Special courses in Scientific and other departments. The Preparatory Department, in charge of the Principal, Prof. J. B Focht, itb two assistant Teachers, furnisli ea thorough instruction for boys and young men preparing for business or College class es. Students in this department are under the special care of thj Principal ana assist ants, the Utter residing with them ia the building. Girls admitted aa day achokf. in both departments. r Foi further information or Catalogues, addrets H. W. McKMGHT, D. D., President, or REV. J- B. FOCUT, A.M., Principal' Gettysburg, Pa. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OFMIFFL13ITOWII, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL Stockholders Individually Liable J. NKVIN POMEROY, Prtitdnl. T. VAN IRWIN, C.tAirr DiaxCTftRs: 3. Nevin Pomeroy, Jos-ph Rnthrock, Noah Hcrtaler. Philip X. Kepner, AmosG. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, STOCKHOLDERS : J. Nevin Pomeroy, R. E. Parker, Philip M. Kepner, Joseph Xothrock, George Jacobs, L. K. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Herttler, Annio V. ShoIlev, Jane II. Irwin, Mary Kurtz. Samuxl M. Knrt: J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John Ilertrler. Charlotte Snvder. Interest allowed at the rate ol Z per cent, on 6 months certificates, 4 percent, on 12 months certificates. f jan.:l, lfC5-tf HALLSS REIEWER. The jrreat pomilarit v of this preparation, after lta test of many years, should be an a.'auranre, rvrn to the mot skeptical, that it is really mpritoritms. Those who have niwri Hall's Haik Kkxxwer know that it does ail that is eluimed. It ranaes new cTowlh of bslr on bahl head provided the hair follicles are not dead, which is seldom ttie raw; restores natural color to pray or faded hair; pre servra the smlp healthful anil rkar of dandnifl ; prevents the hair falling off or chansons color; keeps it soft, pliant, lus trous, and causes it to grow kag and thick. . Hall's Hair Rkxkwer produces its effects by tbe healthful influence of its Vegetable fncTwlii-nts, which invigorate and rrluvenatc. It is not a dve, and is a delightful article for toilet use. Con taining no alcohol, it does Dot evap orate quickly and dry up the natural oil, leaving the hair harsh and brittle, as do other preparations. Buckingham's Dye worn THB WHISKERS Colon them brown or black, as desired, and Is tbe bent dye. because it is harmless ; produces a permanent natural color; and, being a single preparation, is more con venient of application than any other. nwnmm av R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, S. H. Sold by all Dealers ia Medicines. Spring and summer Goods. I would inform thn public that I have now in my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water street, Mifflintown, second door from corner ef Bridge street, a full stock, of Spring and Summer millinery goods, all new, and of the latest styles, and having employed first class milliners. lam (irepared to supoiv :ho public witn everything found in a firstclasa milliner store, come and examine rev stock. I consider it no trouble to show goods. ami. Dbi:ii.. Ma- 2-83.1.V. RUPTURE S2Z tion Powder. -Fafe, sure cure. $1.00 by mail with full directions. Book for 2 cent stamp. PEET A. CO., 601 Sixth Avenue, Kew Tsrk. Jm. 6, '65-ly STILL O AND MEAN TO STAY THERE. - FAIR DEALING, IS OUR SUCCESS, OUR BEWABD. STRAYER will not, nor cai.uot be at tha sueeesa attending our efforts to oharged for CLOTHING ia MifBintown, tod Cod tbe community sticks to its first love. The Dublic have faith in onr published statements, end we strive to deserve tha fall measure ef confidence so freely proof to us of the good wlil of all olaases. W say without tho least fear of contradiction (and have plenty money to back it) that ny terribly offended op nositioo has Two Dollars worth of unsalable, r a he calls them, WAR OOO US to my ooe. NO OLD GOODS 11 oar summer clotbiug wet destroyed by fire. as HOME TALK ABOUT " CEXI- F1K Why, before I will allow my cuaiomers and friends to be deceivtd in tLat manner. 1 will do business this cummer for pla.urePsnd slow you tbe dim for every piece of foods ycu buy, enly ackitg expense of transportation, and our advantages for buying sre equal, if not sujerior, to aoy house in central i ennsylvania. "I bad rather be a dog and bay the How conceited, some people think time tbey get through with us and our Remember whatever you buy of us suit ia ell wool such must be fact, tee that tuck price is lower than any Sam'l STRAYER, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOT HI EI! AND FURNISHER May 13, 1885. QT STEAM-ENGINE 0 I boiler" WORKS btaMtM I860. HO JuTENTS! it what LEW PRICES! MAkSS ir-'0iP.flr? ths SIZES aod PRlCKBrf 3br tnn..moh T""1.9'- 4 fjs 8 Stroke. ... 541 0 e 60 M 8 CO a 7IO " .... 600 IO 8IO " 7CO 5 waia " .... 9-50 so ioie " I2SO ft,rlrT Caelum. tCO Dre 5 .W r4 mat Kite or powr !!; Tuk V 'rn. Irak. Saw Mllta. Flour Mill ad Mlmt M-.LunT. tW rnBP. 0tnftWl PlIKIM. .T3B-TH -l . Ar ludCob 1101. ud benrral JlarMmol. JOHN BEST & SON ia&A STOVB8 and H BATES S, AIR WAUfBtG I KATES, SCHOOL ROOM BBATE&J. S. combining tha Radlatio and Vactllauoa of as on vim with tbe operation of a wana i ITtUACB, also Parlor and Cook terse, Saagas. inPEKUL Fl'SXACKS, Ac. Oireolars mailed on applies tiaa. 76 Beekman St. N. Y. City. THE UNIVERSAL FAMILY SCALE IS AN INDISPENSABLE Household Articli. Will last a lifMlmo. accur ate, no weights to loom, always ready, easily un derstood, occiipira htUe space and is the cheapest scale ever made. Sawn voa 16 Paoc Illcstratcd Ciktui I. S. SPENCER'S SONS, Gl ILVORD, rOHX. ALWAYS HANDY STOVE SHELF. NO COMPLETE WITHOUT ONE. lAght And Stronr. or- Mmanla I arul HimKbm and excdinelT uefui in wmrmtng disaea. etc' FITS MT SIZE PIPE. Ask your hardware dealer for on or send to us for Circular. I. S. SPENCER'S SONS, Caution Itotlce. Al prreons are herchv cautionel against' Tressp.isine upon tbe landi ot tho undur.' ngptti, whether seatcj or onseai'jd, or ia I possession of, fur the pnrjtose of lishing,! haotitig, gathering bt-rries. cutting timber. or for ai'j nnneccessery (Hirpos. Betijmin Sht-llebrrger, ' JoMeph I'ine, Wui. Herman, Julm l'ine, j Isxic ShellenberRer. J'.lio Kel'cr, M inrire Lronsrd, Lucien Auk r, June II, lt&. PEA BODY HOTEL. Ninth St , south of Chestnut, ow square.' soulh of the New Post Othce. one-ball sijaare from Walnut St. Theatre and ia the very business centre of the city. On tbe American and European plana. Good rooms Horn ouc to S3.UU per day. Kemodeled and oewiy turnubed. W. PAJ E, M. D., Owner aod Proprietor. Kov. 21, 1883, 1. m j N T O P WE on - MOTTO. undersold. We re highly gratified bring down tte high ptioes formerly placed io us. Every day brings fresh TlllS SKASQN, wood, tlcn such a clothitr." all oibrrs are old Leu'iea. Well,by tbe low rrice., tl ej sbalicbar.ge iceuininas suut be svrepre.eiited. When we say aud when we give yna a price we pusr&u one else can sell the same article at. QUICK MEAL GASOLINE STOVES. u vat). 0 Will bake, broil, wash, ' iron, boll, simmer, roast and toast much qulckei and better than may coal or wood cook stoves. It Is ready in a minute and stopped in an instant, by simply poshing; a little button "Open- or "Closed." I "iaitilSM-n.-will b muled gnxia spas application to XUngea Stove ST. locis. mo. Co. DR. FAHRNET'S HEALTH RESTORER. THI wM.arftd cam tMmcui kr this mom well, tnewa nmtiy. mat emif la eur prima piactica at boSM. bin throu(hmit tha V.ltd Slates, aara dmwa lb. allmtiao of tha Radical pta'f,ion to Its M throibout the lead, la Chroaic Rheumatura and Acuta (,out. Jaundice, 6:lieua disorders and LiwConri'a'nt, Plmplea and iLruptiona oa the lace, Freerpela, Dioptic.l Troubles, painful a ad ditScuit aleaatruatui, Nerroua or Sick Headache, Caatire-' neaa or Comtipatioa, Milk Lea, Scald Head, Skia Diaeaats. llcara and Boils, Kidney and frinary weeeuee. Female waakaeaaee and Tetter arTcctione. A lari proportion of the Canonic an d Omtihatb DiaAa that afflict Makkihd hare their origin ia an impure alata of the Blood and a depraved condi tion of the Lirsa, aod poisons th very fountain of Life; and no better remedy can be used thaa Health Restorer. A Singlb Bottlb will produce aurh a chanee of (cell ng aa often to Aaroaiaw the Supvaaan. Pe AEnrinsDandgive it a triaL A r i Dkuoists aud SToaauarsas sell it, S1.CO PTES BOTTUB. PaarAaao av . D. rAHRXEV Sk mOM, HACER3TOWN. MO. HOUSE PUfirlP, IwOPPKH OS STBKIi LIVED, j capacity, 17 Gallons per mloota. Tho KaslwstVVorklngand I Most Powerful Doublo-Actlng PUMP I Ever Produoed. Inttsd for either IIiBAD, IatOHor RCBBUtPIPB. rMawaaaaarOMeand evwerrW Torn lrr4Me aurwawr aaae. aarf nrrrtav I aw jar naiiiu aiiin-i f A POWERPUL. FIRE ENGINE. ALL. DEALERS BELL. TBkJI. Bend for oar Badnt. eoatalntntr nrlees! oi soese mm pa aua outer usurui arueirs. Qleason & Bailey M'fg Co. L'd stasia iiixn, n. v. !T0 CONSUMPTIVES. ! T'ie adver'!-r buTiu? been periOaliently ' rtired of lhaf dread disrasi. ('onsuinptinn. by a simple rem.dy, anxious to maka j known to tti. follow snfl'i-rers tho means of core. T" all who desire it. he will avn.l a a coiiy oi me prescription nsed, (rsKe.) with tbe directions for preparing and lining tbe same which they will hod a sure t'las for Covgms, Colds, Coksi'mftio, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ail. Parties wishing tho Pre scription, will please address, Rev. E. A. WILSON, 13 Penn St., WUIiamsburgh, N- Y. Jan. 8, 85-ly. TH ' " ' ' p GHAIPSOI PEJfNSTLVsvNIA EA1LB0AD. TIM K-T ABLE o. 2!SSm oS traiBStbat siopai EASTWARD. Hbmtisoco accomodation taw Bos- -t :l a. m.. sjoun. wuw- 6T6Newton Hamilton 7J0. -jtcVeyto-a 7,24 - , Lew'to 7 m Milford 8.0'J a. m Mifflin 8.15 a. m Port Royal 8.22 a. m-, Mexico o,-( Tnscarora 8,30 a. ra.. VannykeB.a'i - .-, Tbompsontown 8.42 a. m., uur -.j- -m., Millerstown 8,53 a m., Newport 9.05 a. m., arriving at Harrisburg at 10 10 a. m., and at Philadeipnia, i Jobsstow. Emis leaves T i - - M a.rwf arOTDlDsr ' a-s- ' : :ZZ. Altoona and Harrisburg, ' v. " in .2.1 a. m- Harrisburg reacuoa - . .'.,.jik:. 12.40 p. M., and arrives inr ruuxir" " 5 5 9- - rf.il. at Mail Tills leaTea nmu-b ' J 7.20 a. m., Altoona at 2.00 p. m., and stop- .ii .rnUr stations arrives at MiBlln 1. , H.rri,hunr 7.10 v. aa-, Phila- u t p. 0 - adetphia 4 25 a. ra. Mall Express leaves rmauu.g . r Altoona 645 p m ; Tyrone T l pm ; xiu. Ki,m: Lewistown 9 20 p m ; u- flin 9 45 p m ; Harrisburg 11 16 p m Phila delphia 4 2d a m. WKSTWAKU. Wat PAsssjiasB leaves Philadelphia .t.iiv r 4 au a. m.i Harrisburg, o ia a. m. J - . . a 'ft - Duncsnnon, 8 03 a. m.; cni, m . Millerstown. 9 36 a. ui.;Thompaontown, V 47 a. m.; Van Dyke, 9 66 a. m.j Tuacar- 59 a. m.: Mexico. 10 02 a. ui.; Port Koval. 10 07 a. m.; Mitflin, 1015 a. m Miiinrd. 10 21 a. m : Narrows, 10 2 a. in.; Lewbtown, 10 40 a. m.; McVeytown, 11 0 a. m.; Newton Hamilton, 11 2J a. m.; tluu tingdon, 12 06 p. m.; Tyrone, 12 6a p. mi Altoona, 1 40 p. m., and stop at all regular stations between Harrisburg and Altooaa. Ottek Exrasss leaves Philadelphia dai ly at 5 40 p. m., Harrisburg, 10 4l p. m., .touDinir at Kockville. Marysville, Duncan- on. Newport. Millerstown, Thompsontown, fort koval. time at Minim. 12 15 p. m.; Al- tuoua. 2 40 a. m.. aud Pittsburg, i 60 a.ui Mail Tiali leavea Philadelphia daily at 7.W a. m., Harrisburg ll.lWa. ru., New port, 12 1:1 p. in., Mittiin 12.47 p. ru., atop cinff at all rueular stations between MUhin aud Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.30 p. m. Pittsburg 9.10 p. m Ub'nTisouoa Accommodation leaves Phil adelpbia daily at It ll a. m., Harrisburg at 6.15 p.m., Liuncannoa o.oU p. in., iew. port 6,1 i v. m., Milluntown 6,24 p. m., Thompsontown 6,40 p. iu., Vandyke 6.47 p. ui , Tuacarora 6,51 p. ru., Mexico 6,51 p in., Port Royal 7,00 p. to., Mifflin 7,05 p. m., Lawistown 7,28 p. m., McVeytowo 7, 63 p. in., Newton Uauilltoa 8,14 p. u., iluolingdos b 45 p. m. Pacific Exnress leaves Philadelphia 1120 p m ; Harrisburg 3 10 a m ; Duncannon 3 89 am: Newport 4 01 am; Mifflin 4 42 a m; Lewistown 606 am; McVeytown 6 30 am; Mt. Union 6 68 am; Huntingdon 6 25 a ui ; Petersburg 6 40 a m ; S pruce Creek 8 64 am; Tyrone 712am; Bell's Mills 7 32 a in ; Altoona 8 10 i m; Pittsburg 100 pm. fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 60 a m ; Harrisburg 3 45 p m ; MiiHin J5 08 p ni ; Lewistown o 2sp m ; tluntington b ou p m ; Tyrone 7 10pm; Altoona 810pm; Pitts burg 1 1 55 p m. Pant Line west, on Sundays, will stop at Duncannon, Newport an! McVeytown when Hanged.. Mail Express tast, on Sundays, will stop at Birreo, wnen tugged. Johnstown Express east, on Sundays, will connect with ounday MaiI east leaving UArrisburg at 1 15 p. m. Way Passenger west and Jl.il east will stop at Lucknuw and Poorman's Spring, when Bagged. Johnstown Express will stop at Luckno when flagged. ! LKWliTOWN DIVISION. I Train- icuvti l.ewistowa Junction tor Mil I r y at 6 35 a m, 10 45 a in, 3 25pm; for Suntury at t 15 a m, - no p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milivy at 9 10 a ra, 1 40 pm, 4 60 p m ; from Sunbury at 9 2a a m, 4 6) p m. TYRONE DIVISION Trains leave Tyrone for Beliefonte and Lock Hav.i at S 10 a m, 7 bo p m. I.eura Tyrone for Curwensville and Cleariield at S 2tj a m, 7 50 p in. Trains leave Tjroue lor Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a m and 4 30 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Beliefonte and Lock Haven at 7 05 a in, and 7 00 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone lroui Curwens ville and Cleartield at 6 58 a ni. and 5 56 d m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scotia, War riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at 6 58 a m, at 2 3o p ra. U. A B. T. R. K. Jt BEDFORD DIVISION. Trains loavo Huntingdon for Bedford, Bridgeport aod Cumberland at 8 35 a. m. and 6 35 p. in. Trains arrive at Huntingdon from Bed ford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 12 30 p. in., 6 20 p. in. J WAUUEN PLKTTE, ATTOUNE r-AT-LA W, 1IIFFUXTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA-, CColIecting sod conveyancing promptly attended to. Oilice with Atkinson it. Ja cobs, ft .fS. LociS E. Ateimsom. Geo. Jacobs, Ja ATKIlSOt X JACOB!, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MlKFLIXTOVTN, PA. C7"Cotlecting and Conveyancing prompt. i aLteiiueu to. Ornci On Main street, in place of resi dence of Lonis E. Atkinson, Ki., sonth ot Bridge street. lOct 2(5, 18f 5. jy M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Has resumed actively the practice of ncaicme and bnreery and their collateral branches. Othce at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, Mifflintown, Pa. n arc u z-j, J8itj. J 31. BRAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEON, Acidemia, Juniata Co., Pa. Ornca formerlv orrnniiMf hv rkr KLmM Professional business promptly attended to uwurs. Joh.v VcLaighlis. Josara W. Stimskl MCEiACGIILIS 3k STOMIEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JUXUTA CO., J'J. ILOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly Dow liOt, How Restored ! Jnt iiM,sKa.I a : : - a rtj r-...n..(b1aB m tie. w CV1.(I)' tl CULVEKWELL'3 CELEBRATED ESSAY on the ravf teal car of rraMAToanr.A or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses. Ihpotbsct, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Imsediinents to Marriage, etc.: also, CoNsiapTiox, EriLKpsv and Fits, in dnced bv sell-indulirene. or uiihI ..irar. sgance, Arc. The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, cleiu-ly demonstrates Iroiu a thirty years' successl ui practice, that the alarm ing consequences of self abuse may be r.wl ioally cured j pointing out a mode of cure at oure simple, ceruiu, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure hiiu- " privaieiy ana radically. KTThis Lecture nhnnM ha in k-... or every yodth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of lour .nt. A. Nia -... . ... . ysiiagc stamps. Address CILVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann 9 1., New York, N. Y. j April 9. Past-Offlcs Box i50. SPRING STOCK or CARPETS. Choioe Pattern VELVET "Body and TapwtrT BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medium and Lo Grade IN GRAINS, A Fall Lane of VENETIAN, A Comolete Line of RAG, A Choice Lot of HEMP, Beautiful Pattern in STAIR, and HALL Carpets AT THE Carpet House FuarwusE room? OT THE JUNIATA VALLEY. -:o:- At the Old Stand, OH THB SOUiawSaT CliRSSS 6 BRIDGE & WATER STBEI3 nrri.i.iToiT, pi, HAS JC6T RECEIVES All th above nnmerateJ irtie ami all other things that wf bo found in a CARPET : FMITUHE Slffl AT PRICES BEYOND COMPETITICS- ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FUItiMTUKt AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES' IN ALL COLORS. Lookins Glasslt IN GREAT VARUS1' In fact everything u Kept in a x Furnishing Goods Store JOHN S. GKAY1IlL 3 BRIDCE STREET, Between ths Canal and s MIFfLIXTOM,.' ' 7r?rt;iijMt,. F'ta.mjue4vei tiiatiasiaaslaa