SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN.
HedDCudajr, A u grunt 36, ..
B. F. SCIMVEIER,
CDITOK ASD riOPKICTOK.
EtJYrr desires
Soudan.
to re-conquor the
The Democracy of Ohio have re
nominated Hoadlv, for Governor.
Iron manufacturers are looking for
better times, hope they'll not look in
vain.
It is reHrted that Til Jen w on the
vuts with the Cleveland administra
tion. . Five hundred and eighty illegal
pensioners have been turned up in
Jhicago.
'The pension burean at Washington
"i looking after the people who are
illegally receiving pensions.
Huntingdon county Demociats are
excited over Quay's nomination.
They will be cooled off next Novem
ber. - - - - -- . . ...
A Washington, D. C, youth aged
'twenty has been severely whipped
by his father, for attending a theater,
within the past week.
First crop reports state that this
is the odd, or non bearing year, and
that the yield of apples will fall a
little short of 75 per cent of the av
erage bearing year.
President Cleveland expresses the
belief, that with a large class of peo
ple, office seeking is a disease, which
is rather a keen criticism on the
scrambling crowd of office seeking
Democrats.
They run divorce bills through
Chicago courts on rail road time.
Last wec-k in two cases, bills were fil
d, evidence heard and decrees of
divorce granted within the period of
half an hour.
Daniel J. Morrell, the chief or
ganizer, and during a period of years
chief manager of the Cambria Iron
Works, died at Johnstown, Cambria
county, on the morning of the 20th
in6t, aged 64 years.
" ' " affidavit of the time and place of kil!-
General Lo;ax will write a book ing the same, or produce the pek of
reminiscences of the war. If the animal or bird; and it 6hall be the du
General puts it in press bv 188S, ! J of siu'h magistrate or justice of
when his friends will run him for the tLe 10 e Pre8ence of the per-
., , , -, , son killing such an animal or bird and
I residency, he cauaol fail of realiz-1 one elector of the P0Ilnty to cut off
ing a fortune out of the book. j the ears of such animal, or the head
"A Baptist clergyman in Dakota
has held a great plowing and sowing
bee. and seeded to wheat a larjre
tract of land given by a wealthy
member. If all goes well the church
will have several thousand bushels
of wheat next season."
- -
It is said that city hotel waiters
have ah organization to encourage
'tipping"and that the boarderor trav
w'er that does not '"tip" is always given
a slow and reluctant attendance. In
other words if you desire a just at
tendance. In other words if you de
sire a just attendance at hotels you
must bribe or buy the servants to
wait on you properly.
The editor of the Philadelphia
Record came nearly being angry
when he wrote the following : The
Iowa Democrats fused with the
Greenbackers iu the choice of can
didates for a joint ticket, but they
abstained from putting any Green
backery in their platform. This sort
of fraud will not impose upon any
body. When men go about honest
business they don't take rogues into
partnership.
Whenever a Republican President
left the White House for a few days
in the country for rest from the labors
of the Presidential office it was the
habit of Democrats to set np a dis
approving shout they declared that
the President was doing nothing but
running about, but now that Presi-,
Cleveland and nearly all of his CabL
net are off on a junket, the former
fault finding Democrats are as quiet
as political mice.
The Philadelphia Bulletin says:
Seventeen years ago the death pen
alty for murder in the first degree
was abolished by Minnesota, and life
imprisonment was substituted ; but
tho gallows has just been re erected.
Michigan tried the same experiment,
and not long since a bill was passed
by the lower House of the Legisla
ture re-euacting the hanging policy,
although it failed of adoption in the
Senate. Maine did no hanging for
eix years, and then went back to cap
ital punishment
Who Keit?
There is an unwashed and unterri
'fied Democratic editor, named Davis,
walking around in the Pension office
shoes of Col. W. A. Norris at Phila
delphia, as an appointee of Presi
dent Cleveland. Davis appointed as
his chief clerk, an ex-confederate boI-
dier named Barbiere. The ex-confed
er&te had not only been a soldier in
the rebel cause but he had been
newspaper and book writer against
the north, nis articles of the bloody
shirt, were of last ditch kind, and when
Davis took Lim in, there was a howl
along the Union liuo aga-'jist them-ia
for his bloody writing and fighting.
He resigned, Davis put a man named
Paine in his place and now it turns
out that while Paine was a Union sol
dier, he is more objectionable than
the rebel, for the reason that he has
not been honest He was arraigned
before court for having obtained mon
ey on false pretense, he plead guilty,
and was kept out of jail by the ten
derness of the court Davis was
compelled to drop Paine. Who he
will t ake next is a question of con
jecture. He has been unfortunate in
his selections to such a degree that
it is asked, "who next"
ITEMS.
It is said that a new coffin factory
is about to be erected in Harrisbunr.
Several cases of pink eyes are re
ported in the neighborhood of Lock
Haven.
Grant and Lee are the names which
Mr. Joab C. "Brasher, City Judge of
noptinsviiie, Ay., lias conferred on
iua twin sons.
A man of Baltimore drives four
horses tandem, the wheeler bein
tremendously big, the next of mod
erate size, then a small one, and the
leader a pony.
a uanaua aeaier in macs lias is
sued a circular telling farmers that
calves should be partly skinned be
fore they are killed, in order that the
hide at the throat may not be dam
aged by the mortal cut
At Waterloo, N. Y., a few nights
ago, two tons of hay overloading
wagon forced the iron arch of the
rack down on one of the iron tires.
Fire followed the friction, and sparks
new into the hay. 1 hereupon the
u or sos toot Inprnt, and a fiyinfir bon
fire on the highway made the farmers
wonuer.
Premium on Wild fats, Foxes, etc.
An act for the destruction of
wolves, wild cats, hawks, weasels &Td
owls in this Commonwealth, was pass
ed by the Legislature, and approved
June ZA. ltto. it contains live sec
tions. The first section gives the fol
lowing premiums, to be paid by the
respective counties in which they are
slain, namely: for every wild cat, two
dollars; for every red or gray fox, one
dollar; for every mink fifty cents; for
for every weasel, fiftv cents; and for
every owl, except the Arcadian screech
or barn owl. fifty cents. Section two
provides that, to obtain the premium,
the slun animal or bird must be pro
duced before the magistrate, alderman
or justice of the peace of the county
in which the same was killed and make
v'i ia, nuu lu mo j u t.t -liue Ul
stu.h person burn the same. Justices
of the peace, Vc, shall receive from
the county twenty cents in full com
pensation for all Hervices nnder the
act Violation of the act in any form
is a misdemeanor, punishab'e by fine
not exceeding $200 and imprisonment
not exceeding one vear, or either, or
both at the discretion of the Court.
Three Tramps Thrashed.
Crawfokdsviixe, Ind., August 18.
The residence of Xoah Lockabill, on
a farm near Brown's Valley, was en
tered by tramps on Sunday night.
Lockabill was awakened by the noise
spraug from his bed and closed with
the one in the room. The burglar
re-enforced by two others. Mr. Lock
abill is a powerful man, and flung
the captured burglar against the two
others in such a manner as to bring
the three to the floor. Then he went
at them with a club. His wife brought
the clothes line, and together they
bound the tramps, sat down and
waited for them to recover. When
the tramps regained consciousness.
Mr. Lockabill asked them which they
preferred to be taken to Crawfords
ville and be placed in jail, where they
stood the chance of several years in
the penitentiary, or to be led out,
one at a time, and receive such a
whipping as h9 would administer.
They chose the latter, and the far
mer took them out severally, tied
them to the gate post and adminis
tered 100 lashes to each tramp with
large new rawhide wagon-whip.
Each stroke of the whip raised a
huge welt on the back of the tramps,
and when the operation was complet
ed a pool of blood could be seen
where they had stood. Their piteous
cries for mercy called in the neigh
bors, until quite a little audience had
assembled to witness the castigation
of tramp No. 3. As all sympathized
with the irate farmer the performance
went on till he had completed the
hundred lashes.
Had Their Fortunes Told.
An occurrence took place near
Frick's farm, Eden township, which
came near ending in a tragedy, in a
large strip of woods where a band of
twenty six gypsies were encamped.
The men traded horses and the wo
men told fortunes. Several old hags
visited the home of Jared Umpton and
wanted to tell his wife s fortune, bne
finally consented, and paid one dol
lar for a long yarn concerning the al
leged shortcomings of her husband.
The wife then left for a neighbor's
when the gypsy hag again appeared
and prevailed upon telling the hus
band s fortune, tie also yielded ana
listened to a lot of stuff about his
wife. Before retiring that night, in
compliance with the gypsy's instruc
tion, he placed a thimbleful of salt
and the same measure of peper to
gether in a little bag and hung them
in the chimney, keeping the matter a
secret from his wife. Un the follow
irjg morning the wife saw traces of
salt and pepper strewed about the
closet, and probably from something
told her by the gypsy lmmeaiateiy
suspected her husband of mixing poi
son with these articles. The accused
him of the supposed crime and
quarrel ensued.. She husband did not
explain about the bag in the chimney
and the trouble continued.
The wife finally carried the articles
containing what she supposed to be
poison to her 6ister, residing not far
distant, and both returned to the un
happy household together. Another
stormy scene ensued between husband
and wife, the latter goaded on by her
sister when the enraged woman caught
up a butcher knife and made a fierce
strike at he husband's breast, wound
ing him. In self defense the imperiled
man at last knocked his wife down,
the knife flying from her grasp. The
affair created great excitement among
those who heard of it and the gypsies
were routed out by the excited farmerR.
Five of the gypsies were arrested at
Bowmansville for swindling in bogus
horse trades, Everett Press.
-
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Another picnic at din Spring on Tuurs
dy. Forty bran bands will attend tbe Harris-
burg Centennial.
Acorns, walnuts, thelllurksandchostnatg
are said to be plenty.
Merchant Jobn Kirk has been adding
improvements to his dwelling house an
Main street.
A Western clergyman says that if men
and women are to dance at all tbey ought
to dance in separate rooms.
There, is a reward $550 offered for the
burglar that entered the sleeping room and
shot George Clotigh, of Duncansville, Blair
county.
A man was seen in to., tno other day.
trying to figure out what effect the. election
of a Prohibition State Treasurer would have
on the temperance cause.
Hostetler's, "Eclipse" engine, with
threshing machine behind it passed tlwmgh
town last Wednesday. It was a delight to
the boys and they in numbers "got aboard,"
Marriage and death notices, not exceed
og five line , earnestly solicited and pub
lished free. Marriage congratulations, Obit
uary notices, irttratea or respects, and so
forth, tash five cents a line.
"A bent five hundred dots will be dis
charged from coal mines around Sbamokin
in accordance with an act of the Legislature
prohibiting the employment of boys nnder
twelve years of age in the eosMireakers
and under fourteen years in the mines."
A newspaper man lamented over the fact
that women use newspapers to make bus
tle. A fellow newspaper man thought that
Iris journalistic brother shontd not grow de
spondent for if the newspaper fjile l to im- j
prove the mind of tho lady, it improved the
appearance of her person. The newspaper
hen is good for both, intellectual Md phys
ical defects.
Two engines drawing a' freight tr.itr on
the Lewrtown & Sunbury rsid were tSrown
off the track near Lewintows, on We.-rnes
ay night, about 11 o'clock, by a stone ttint
lay over the track. Both locomotives were
considerably injured, a number of cars ware
broken, and the track was torn np a distance
of one hundred feet. The engineers, tire
men and brakrnien escaped without serious
injury.
On an average each person in tie t'nited
States drinks 9 15 pounds of coffee in a
yesr, and 1 25 pounds of tea in a year. - In
(ircat Britain the order of drinking' is
changed, that is, they drink more tea than
cofl'ee. The average person in England
-drinks about 4.75 pounds of tea and only
0.9 of a pound of coffee. Combining the
two liijnids, our people drink another time
as much as the British.
"Minneapolis has a peculiar ordinance
regulating the Iiiir traffic. Besides charg
ing a license fee cf $iW, the ordinance
marks out certain patrol limits, including
tho business portion el the city, within
which all the saloons there are must be es
tablished, and where tbey can be kept un
der close police inspection. As to the rest
of the city, including all the main resilience
portions of the city, where probably nine
tenths of the inhabitants have their homes,
absolute saloon prohibition prevails, and is
rigidly enforced."
The Last Opportunity to Tlslt
tbe Seashore.
The last of the series cf. saearsion, to the
seashore, which have proven of such value
to tbe people of this section during the sum
mer, will be run by the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company on Thursday, August 27th.
All who have not availed themselves before
of tbis excellent opportunity to take allying
trip to the shore, should grasp this tbe last
chance. This is really the choicest peri od i
of the season, an i tei days passed now nn
der the reviving tultut-oces of sea baths and
ocean air, will be ot tho greatest benefit to
those who have worked through tbe heat and
burden of the summer. Pleasure seekers too
will find everything tbey could desire in the
way of amusement. Tbare are more people
both at Cape May and Atlantic City than
there have been at any time this season,
and the gayety and lite of the coast reaches
its highest poiut in tbe latter days of August.
No one could choose a more agreeable time
nor a livelier on e for a. vacation trip to tbe
seaside.
Excursion ticke ts good for ten days, for
use going only on special train and to return
by any regular train within tbe limit will.be
sold, as heretofore, from stations following
at the rates quoted, and the special will' run
on schedule attached :
Pittsburg $10.00
9.00-A. Jt.
9.40
7.35-
6.58
7.35
9.58
8.10
Irwin 10.00
Butler 10.00
Cniontown. . ......
.10.00
..10.00
.10.00
..10.00
Connel!sviIIe ......
Greensburg .......
Indiana. . . .......
Blairsville
Latrobe...........
..10.00 10.13
..10.00 10.15
...9.25. IMS
...50 12.02 P. M
...8.00 1.00
...7.65 1.25
Jobnstowa ........
Cresson
Altoona...... .....
Tyrone
Huntingdon ........7.10
Cumberland 8.50
1.65
840 A. M.
Bedford
....8.50 10.15 '
Mt. Union ... 6.75
McVeytown 6.60
Lewistown Jc. ...... 6.00
Mifflin 5.65
Port Hoyal 6.60
Newport. 5.00
2.15 P.
2.35
2.53
3.10
8.15 '
3.45
M.
Train arrive in Philadelphia 7.50 P, it.
Excursionists can spend the night and pro
ceed to tbe shore by any regular train of
tbe following day.
Bear in mind that this is tbe last of the
low rate excursion.
Tbe best medical authorities acknowledge
the great value of Ayer'a CatharticPills, and
frequently prescribe their use with the ut
most coutidenrp, well knowing that they are
the most effectual remedy ever devised for
diseases caused by derangements of tbe
stomach and bowels.
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK,
OF MIFFLI.TTOWar, PA.
WITH
BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL.
Stockholders Individually Liable.
J. KRVI.V POMEROY, PrtnJent.
T. VAN IRWIN, C.ar
DiaacTOas :
J. Nevin Pomeroy, Joseph Kothrock,
Noah Hertsler, Philip M. Repner,
Amos G. Bonsall, Lonis E. Atkinson.
W. C. Potneroy,
STOCKHOLDERS :
J. Nevin Pomeroy, K. E. Parker,
Philip M. Kcpner,
Joseph Kothrock,
George Jacobs,
L. E. Atkinson,
W. C. Pomeroy,
Amos G. Bonsall,
Noah Hertsler,
Annie M. Shelley.
Jane II. Irwin,
Mary Knrts,
Samuel M. Kurts
J. Holmes Irwin,
T. V. Irwin,
F. B. Prow.
Jobn Hertsler.
Charlotte Snyder,
IT" Interest allowed at the rate of per
cent, on o months certificates, 4 per cent, on
vi mourns certificates.
I jan23, 18C5-tr
-ft1
S mm
The Old Reliable aw4 Rnl One !
Baking PowaVr Made.
(On Traqxamful to a qaart of Floor.)
On the market tor 10 raars and recommended
by protaUMUt phjsk'iaus aa healthful.
Varrantei to le lhsc fivm AiMimia
and all injurious lnm-.tlenta and to girt pr
fet satisfaction.
1st four grocar for i frei unpli for trfiL
IDE ORLT BT
CHARM MANUFACTURING CO.,
Also maauf aetnnrs of Qtiakar Tablo Sanea, Jei
Dm, Fiamt, MapW Srrure. Fawn-'
lug; Extracta. tc.. ate.
bt. rouia mo.
QUICK MEAL
3A3QLINE STOVES.
Will bake,, broil, wash, jT-y
Iron, boll i 'miner, roast E I
and toasv much quicker f I
or wood cook eCoveav.
It ia ready in minute
and stopped in an instant,
by simply pushing a little
button "Open" or Closed."
Ringen Stove Co.
ST. I -OlMS, MO.
CHAMPION
HOUSE
PUMP,
COPPBR OR STZKI LISER,,
Capacity, fj Gallons per. mUmte
The Caslect Work Ing and
Most Powerful
Double-Acting i
PUMP 5
Ever Produced. A
I Fitted lor either
LK AD. IROHor
iRCBBERriFK.
water or faHNu r manJ mauHmti trpmmt.
A POWERFUL
FIRE EMCINE.
ILL DEALERS I ,E1.L THI.M.
Bend for our BuaVet . crt Tr n:
ot these rnmpa and ou iri ui-iolarucJea.
Qleason & Bailey MTg Co. L'd
SENECA FA? iXH. H. T.
Surface Indications
vriiat a miner xrt) uld vcrr properly terra
"surface Imlirstkii f cf trhat is benralb,
are Ilie l'iruplcf , Sties Sore Eyes.
Itotls, and ( uto eous KrupUons wilh
sihii-h HHiple are Run.it-d In spring anl
i -arly summer. T ce eiTile nutter acenmu
Lilril l:irin? tlu i wir-cur mouths, now
makes iis presca ?o fe!-,ifarou;:h Xature'a
emloavors to e; .pnl ii. rora tbe sytrm.
T hilo it rrinaln s, it is apnivjn that festers
hi i lie b'.nod an?. may in t lop into Scrof
ula. This cor .dit inn mtfes di-raiurrment
-f the tirestive amt .-issimilatory anranr.
wi:h a fecliuy of en n atiou. languor, and
xer arini ss oftcji iiirbily npoken of as "only
l:rin? fever." Ther are evidences that
Nature is not al.le. nnaialed. to throw off
the comipt atoms whit-h weaken the vital
foiw. To r-7.-aii hoailh. Nature must lie
aiilol by a thr.niuirh blood-purifyinij med
icine; aud ni'ihiug.else ia so effective aa
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
h!rh Is stiffklently powerful to expel
from tho vtTn even the taint of Uered-.
itary Scrofula.
The mtlic-t profession Indorse A TTK
8aR3 ariixa. and many attestations et
the rum cfi-uted by itcoiue from all parts
of the worhb It Is, In tbe Januare of
the ilon. Francis Jewctt. cx-Stnte Sen
ntor of Massachusetts ami ex-Mayor of
1'T11, "the only preparation Uut docs
reiil, lusting good.
PREPARED BT
Dr. J. C. Ajer &. Co., Lowalt, Matt.
Sold by all Dnipgisfs: Price $1;
Six bottles for $5.
Caution Xollce.
A)l p.Tsons are borcby ciutMicil against
Tresspasinc- npin the'lan-lsnf the under
ngnea, " hetht-r eated or i4A.itiHi, or in
poSteMi'oii of, f.ir the pnrpone of fishing,
hnnting, gailiering b rrioi, cutting timber,
or for any nnneccessery purpose.
Benjunin S hellebergor, Joseph Pine,
Wm. H annuo, Jobn Pine,
Isaac Shellenberger, John Keller,
Manrice Leonard, I.ncien Auker.
June 11, ISSi.l II Kiuzer.
pEA'JODV HOTEL,
Ninth St , south of Chestnut, one gqnare
south of tbe New post Office, one-half
square from Walnut Bt. Theatre aud in the
very linsiucss centra of tho city. On the
American aud Knropeau pians. Good rooms
fioni 50c to $3.00 per dar. Remodeled and
newly furnished. W. PAINE, at. D-,
Owner aud Proprietor,
Nov. 21, ly.
i " airl W tot
will be maita! grmtta W
opoo application to
i
asV aaU
OFSB !
STILL
AND WE
MEAN TO STAY THERE.
-
FAIR DEALING,
IS OUR MOTTO.
-
SUCCESS, OUR REWARD.
STRAYKll will not. cor cniDOt be
at the suoocsj attending our 'ffirts to
charged for CLOTHING in Miffliotown. and find the community sticks to its
first love.
Ths poblio btve faith in on r published statcmentu, and we strive to deserve
t!i9 full measure of eoofil)nou freely
proof to us of the good wftl of all classes. We say wttboot the lfst fear of
contradiction (atH hiva ntentv nionov to Lick il that uy terribly offended op-
.. ' . . ... . . . II. .1 It' A It
position has lwo IMiars worth or un
GOODS to oiy one
ISO OLD WOODS
is all onr summer clothing
SOME TAI A. ABOUT hveper cist, fik !
Why, before I will allow inv customers and friends to be iltrrir'4 in that
. t i .1 .1.. w.ll
manner. 1 will Co Business tins suiuuict lor pieaeure, anu miuw jvh me wo
for every tieoe of poods yon buy, only asking expense pf transportation, and
our advantages for buying are e nal, if
Pennsylvania.
j"I bad rather be a doir and bay the moon, than such a clothier.' f
How conceited, some people think all others are old faee'ten. Vcll."by tbe
time they get through with us aod our
Remember whatever you -buy of us
s suit is all wool such must bo taot. and
tee that such price is lower than any one
Sani'l STRAYBR,
!tHE OLD RELUME CLOTHIER AND FL'RXrsiIER.
May 13, 13S5.
HEAD QUARTERS
FOK
BOOTS & SEOMS,
-oo-
TRYA PAIK.
ofjo
i The aljove cut represents the
j Boot that you can buy at
G. YsT. HECK'S
BOOT A iVD shoe store.
THE UNIVERSAL
FAMILY SCALE
IS AS
INDISPENSABLE
loDsetold irticle.
Wm last a lifetime, acenr
at, no weitrhta to loose,
always ready, easily un
derstood, occupies little
space and la th cheapest
scale ever made.
8am roa IS Paoa IixrsnATso CtaccLAa.
I. S. SPENCER S SONS,
STILFORD, CONN.
ALWAYS HANDY STOVE SHELF.
NO
STO
COMPLETE
WITHOUT ONE.
Urht and Btrrmir. or
liainmral and durable,
and exceedingly useful
la wannrtag dixies, etc.'
FITS ANY SIZE PIPE.
Aakryonr bardware dealer for
or sen a to na tor Circular.
I. S. SPENCER S SONS.
GUILFOHD. CONN.
STOVKS and HKATERS, A IS Vf AMCTUG
uMiu.tcnwil, ROOM EUTEU. iMrh
combia'.ng th BadUUoa and TenUlatioa af as
ora.1 riwa with Ua operation of a was a
rnaaAca, also Parlor and Cosk Stores, Kaagas,
".kial riRVlijEa, AVa.
Ctrcnlaia mauad oa appuoanea.
Tsr rnxizs uto. co
76 Beekman St. N. Y.Crtf.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser having been permanently
enred of that dred disess3. Consumption,
by a simple remedy, is anxions to make
known to his fellow sufferers th- ni'-ans of
cure. To all who desire it, he will ,.nd a
a copy of tho prescription ned, (ragg,)
with the directions fur preparing and nsing
the same which they will find a sure fraa
for Coi-ohs, Colds, Coxni mptiox, AirrnaA
Bkohcuitis, All. Parlies wishing tho Pro-'
scription, will please address, Rt. E A
WILSON, 194 Penn St., Williau.sbnrgh"
&- f Jan. 8, 'eo-ly.
Caution Notice.
All persons are hereby cautioned, not to
to bunt or Hsh, or in any war to trespass on
tbe lands of tbe undersigned in Fermanagh
township RiniBw?
m i
TOP
on -
LM3 -
undersold
W are bifihlv erstified
bring down tho high prices formerlj
placed in u. Every day brings fresh
- alaV."?. t as rrr rtn mew,
THIS SEASON.
was destroyed by fire.
nrt superior, to any bouse in central
low j rices, they shall change t!icirr!nd.
must be s"r,i'r0''enteJ- When we say
when we give you a price we guaran
else can sell tbo same article at.
H0 1 BOILER WORKS
IstaMuksI
ase.
KQ RGEUTS! LOW PRICES!
VW--OMPRltthMZFiBl PRH Wol oor
t'nr.nm W b Afrnlnat mKKll mra to prw
t'wl bj Addioa ftaawuiu wtucta cuatooMrs aiut PJ
M ruwr. rne,omWkl:
4 Si 8 Stroke. ... S4DO
6 6 " - BOO
8 7IO " - - 600
tO 8IO " - 70D
IS I2 " WSO
ao ioie " - - i2ao
Smrionarr Fwmtur-. SloSD Bmw Pwrr,
B..ilr i. ny tjl r P"wr. bl k.. Tnk. rini.
Work. Mill.. H.r M il anrt Mmin
utvum Pump ntnfoal Pump. Cnwrtftnw hii.a
09. lUrk Cob MiH. and 4-rnrrnl JlHrbini.'.
JOKfJ REST & SON 13kZA
Sprlfc: nn1 Mimnter GooI.
I wonld inform the public that I have
now in my new millinery stern at my p!ce
of residence on Water street. Mitllintown,
second door from corner of rtridge street,
lull stock, of Spring and Siisihiht millinery
goods, all new, and of I lie Utet stylos,
and having employed nrr rlai.s milliners,
I am prepareit to supply tbe public with
j everything found in a firsiclass milliner
store, come and examine ay slock. I
consider it no trouble to show goods.
MRS. DK1HL.
Slav 2-83.1.V.
RUrTUREte
tion Powder. Sale, sure cure. $1.00 by
mail with full directions. Buck tor - cent
stamp. PKET ts. CO., 501 fixtn Avenue,
New Vorlt. Jan. 8, 'frS-ly
DR. FAHRNET'S
HEALTH RESTORER.
THE wonderful cues efTtcled by this now well
known remedy, not only ia our private prwtcice
at hume. but throughout the Lulled Slates, have
drawn the attention of the medu al prof-sion to its
me throughout the land. In Chronic Kheiimamm
and Acute Goi:t. Jaundice. Bilious diordcr and
Liver Complaint, Pimples and Eruptions on the nice.
Krysipebs, biopical Trouble!, pa.nful and difncuS
Mrutnmioo, Nervona or Sick Headache. Cosove.
of l-omtipauon. Milk Lee. Scald Head
ase. I leers and Boih. C ln. l-li !
weakness. Female weaves Tte"ffechonsf i
Al. .. ,,i.,.-Ti"-'
tw.V.'TwJriir:..."' ".ubiti
rT;T.1'f,.hLBJ:0?"1 Pryedond-
tu.i ,mici nAKKmD B4 t&eir erurtn m I
. . . 1
life; and
nr.. . I. . Utc --cry auaniaia Of i
Meant, Bw-; l c'"
fhSlh " cfof feeline n often to Astuhkh
i-l " BADvwDandaiveitatriaJ. Au
aucGiSTS amo STOMaxBaraas sell iu
SS- FES BOTTIX
Purajtas a
R. D. FAIIRNKV Jfe O.N,
HAGER5TOTVN. MB,
ON
1.75 Ladies Fine Ki.l Top Button
PENNSYLVANIA BA1LR0AD.
TIME-TABLE
On and after Monday, April .5th, 1?95,
trains that stop at Mifflin will rnn as follows:
EASTWARD.
Hrrrisono Accommob'atios leaves Hun
tingdon daily at 6,:J a. m., Monnt Union
6..V; a. m., Newton Hamilton 7,02 a. m.,
HcVevtown 7A' a. in., Lewistown 7,50 a.
nw, Milford 8.0! a. m., Mifflin 8,15 a. m.,
Port Roval 8,22 a. m-, Mexico 8,27 a. m ,
Tuscarora 8,30 a. m., Vannyke8.34 a. m.,
Thompsontown 8.42 a. m., Durward 8.4H a
m., Millerstown 8,53 a. in., Newport ,U9a.
m., arriving at Hamsbur at 1 10 a. m.,
and at Philadelphia, 15 p. m.
Jorsstows Exrs iss leaves altoorA daily
at 7.15 a. m., and atoppraa; a an regular
stations between Altoon and Harrisbnrg,
Mifflin at 10.23 a. m., Harrisbnrg
12.40 p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia at
A.4J n. m.
Mail Taw leaves PitfcAnrg daily at
7.20 a. m., Altoona at 2.00 p. m., and stop
ping at all regular stations arrives at Mifflin
at h-H B. HaiTIKDurC l.l" ruum-
adelphia 4 26 a. m.
Mall Einress leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p m.
Altoona 6 4-5 p m ; Tyrone 7 17 pm ; Hunt-
i u ne . . I w;.Awn O 9li n m ; W 1 f-
11 u K ' l u ii o w y d. , uw- is,w. .. " r
(tin 9 45 p n. ; Harrisburg 1 1 15 p j Fbila-
fdelfhia 4 25 a tn
WK9TWAKD.
War Pss!flia leaves Philadelphia
daily at 4 30 a. r.j Harrisburg, H 15- a. m.;
Dicannon,64a. m.; Newport, 9 2i a.
m.; Milierstown, 35 a. m.; Thompsontown,
i 47 a. in.; Van Dyke, 9 65 a. m.j Tirscar
ora, 59 a. m.; Mexico, 10 02 a. m.; Sfort
Kova, 10 07 a. m.y Mifflin, 10 15 a. -?
Miflori, 10 21 a. m ; Narrows, 10 Vi a. m.
Lewistown, 10 4' a. in.; McVeytown, 11 7
a. m.; Newton tltiinilt-m, 11 S'J a. m.; Ilun
tingdon, 12 06 p. m.; Tyrone, 12 6 p. w.i
Altoona, 1 40 p. m., and stop at all regular
stations ttween ilarrisiirg and Altoona.
OrtTaa Sxpbiss leaves Philadelphia dai
ly at 5 40 f -. m., Harriabtrg, 10 40 p. m.,
stopping at Kockville, Marysville, Duncan
non, Newport, Millerstown,Tbompsontown,
Fort koyal, time at Mifflin, 12 15 p. ni.; Al
toona, 2 40 a. m., aud rittsburg, 6 50 a.m.
Mail Tbaii leaves Philadelphia daily at
7.00 a. m., Harrisburg 11.00 a. m., New
uort. 12 l i d. n.. Miltlin 12.47 p. m., stop
ping at all rt gtuv stations between Mifflin
and Altoona reatbea Altoona a: .ov p. ui.,
Pittsburg 9.10 p. ni.
Hi Ti.n:no!i AxosOdtio5 leaves Phil
adelphia daily at 1 10 a. ni., llamsburg at
5.16 p.m., lunctnnon 5-50 p. ., New
port ti.li p. ui., Jlillerstown ,2i p. m-,
Thompsontown B,40 p. in., Van-iyke 6.47
p. in., Tuscarora 6,51 p. m., Mexico 6,51 p.
ni., Port Royal 7,"0 p. ui., Mifflin 7,05 p.
m., Lewistown ,- p. in., McVeytown 7,
53 p. m., Newton Hi uilton h,lt p. m.,
Huntingdon 8 45 p. ni.
Pacific Express leavea Philadelphia 11 20
p m ; Harrisburg IlUim; Dnncannon J
39am; Newport 401 am; Mifflin 4 42 a
ni ; Lewistown 5 00 a m ; McVeytown 6 30
am; Mt. Union 5 53 am; Huntingdon 6
25 a m ; Petersburg 6 40 a m ; Spruce Creek
6 54 a m ; Tyronn 7 12 a m ; Hell's Mills
7 32am; Altoona 8 10 a ni; Flushing
1 00 pm.
Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 51) a
as ; Harri.shurg 3 45 p m ; Mifflin OH p in ;
Lewistown 5 2Hp is ; Huntingdon 6 30 pm;
Tyrone 7 l Jpm; Altoona 10 p ra'; Pitts
turg 1 1 0-5 p in.
i'ast Line west, on Sundays, will stop at
D'incannou, Newport and McVeytown
when ti.ijfgfd..
M til Lr.jress tast, on Sundays, will stop
at barrec, when tlAggcd.
Jtihntoo Express east, on Snnd.iys,
will connect with onndy Mail east leaving
liarrisbnrg at I 15 p. ra.
Way Pxs!cnger west and Mjil east will
stop at Lucknow and Poorman's Spring,
whea Sagged.
Jsl.nstown Express will stop at Lucknow,
when Nagged.
LKW1STOWN DIVISION.
Traiui Ic. e Lin itown Junction lor MU-
roy at t; 35 a m, 10 45 a m, 3 25 p m ; for
Sunbury at 7 lea m, 2 55 p m.
'f nuns arrive at Lewistown Junction from
Miiroy at 9 10 a m, 1 40 pm, 4 50 p m ; from
Snnbory at 9 25 am, 4 30pm.
TYRONE DIVISION.
Trains leave Tyrone for Bullufont and
Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 30 p m. Leave
Tyrone tor Curwensville and Clearfield at
'Jo a tu, 7 50 p in.
1 raias leave Tyrone for Warriors Mark,
Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a
in awl 4 30 p ru.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte
and Lock Haven at 7 05 a ui, arid 7 00 p m.
Trams arrive at Tyrone ironi Curwens
ville aud Cleartield at 6 5 a m, and 5 56 p m.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Sco;ia, Var
riors Mark and Pennsylvania Fnrnace at 6
58 a ni, at 2 35 p m.
II. . B. T. R. K. BEDFORD DIVISION.
Trains leave lt:i.utingdon for Bertfoni,
Bridgeport and Cii'iiherland at 8 35 a- m.
and o 35 p. m.
Trains arrive at Huntingdon from Bed
ford, Bridgeport and Cumoeriand at 12 30
p. ni., 6 21" p. ni.
J WARREN PLETTE,
ATTORXK Y-A T-L A V,
MIFFLINTOWN, J'J.MATA CO.. PA-,
ECollectiiig and conveyancinir promptly
atteni.-d to
Ollire with
Atkinsou & Ja
f 23Xti.
cutis.
Imus K. Annwj. Oso. Jacoks, J
ATKISOX &, JACOBS,
ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW,
MIKFLINTOWN, PA.
Uncollecting and Convevancing prompt;
ly attended to.
Ort ica On Main street, in place of resi-
dence of Lonis E. Atkinson, Esq., south of
Driugr sireei. fOct 26, 1P85.
J) M. CRAWFORD, M. D
H.u resumed actively tie practice of
.nuaicine ana surgery and their collateral
branches. Office at the old cornAp if TK1.H
and Orance streets, Milliintown Pa
March 2!. 1876. '
M. URAZEE, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SUEQEON,
Acidemia, Juniata Co., Pa.
OvnoB formerly occupied by Dr.SterretL
Professional business prompUy attended to
at all hours.
Jon:. McLarOHLi.e. Joseph W. Stiw-.i
SICIaArGIILI.', & STOIMEL,
INSURANCE AGENTS,
PORT ROYAL, JUNIATA CO., PA.
07-Only reliable Companies represented
Dec. 8, 1875-ly
How IaosI-, How Restored !
pui.iisne.1, a new edition of T)k
CULVEK .WELL'S CELEBRATED ESS ?KX
on the radical enrt of SpE,wATo,ai,,A or
lT": Involnnury "ew,n"
Losses, InroTiscT, Menui and Physical
Incapacity, Imsetliu.ent. to Marriage, etc
also, U.SSF1..TIOH, Epilkfst and Vrrs in
duced by sell-indulgence, or seiual ,"trav
agance, ate.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
essay, clearly deinonstratea from a thirty
years' successtul practice, that the alarm
couscqitencea of ,clf al.nse may be rad
ically enred ; pointing out a mode of cure
il onra iln.r.1. ..r . turo
n ..n.Vr .TJL nl effectual, by
oi wnicn everv snfl..-.
ht hi. ..ji.: - matter
"II Ulav De. lllaw
. . . 1 1. . . . - J w. U I 111
elfcbeaply, privately and rtu,'n"
hlH tn.A. .k..l i .
--TA-uii uu iu inti nintii
SlfZ'ZZ'r ""' on 'eiP' r four
. siooutge stamps. Address
CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO..
at 1 A C a w
"'"'iw Xork, If. Y. :
AprU 9. Post-Oftce Box 450.
SPRING STOCK
OF
CARPETS.
Choice Pattern "
VELVET
Body and Tapeslry
BRUSSELS,
Extra Sajwr Medinm and tW
Grade
INGRAUVS,
A Full line of
VENETIAN,
A Comrjletfr Lin of
RAG,
A CBsioe Lot jf
HEr
Beautiful Patterns- Sb
STAIR,
and
HALL
O arpets
AT THE
Carpet House
FUBIWUBE ROOMS
OF THE
JUNIATA. VALLEY.
At the Old Stand,
OS THI SOUTHWEST CORNER CT
BRIDGE. & WATER STREETS,
MirrLMTOW.f, P4,
HAS JCST RECEIVED
All the above enumerated articles,
and all other things that may
be found in a
GASPET ! FDHHTHTRE STORE,
AT PRICES
BEV00 COMPETmOIJ
ALSO,
ALL KINDS OF
FURNITURE.
AN EXTRA LINE OF
MATTRESSES,
Bolsters and Pillows,
WINDOW SHADES,
IN ALL COLORS.
Looking Glasses
IN GREAT VARIETY.
In fact everything usually
kept in a First-CIa.3 Honse-
Furnishin'' Goods Store.
JOHN S. GRAYBILL
BRIDGE STREET, South SM'i
Between tbe Canal and Water Street,
JUIFFLIJYT0 ffwV, - PW
aV