l! 1 i 7 ! Hi SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFL1NT0WN. ITednesdaj-, October 23, 1S85. B. F. SCHWEIER, EDITOB ADD rBOPBIBTOB. Eepnblican State Ticket- FOR STATE TREASURER, Matthew Stanley quay. Republican County Ticket, FOB (HEBIFr, JAMES KcCAlLET. FOB BEGISTKB A.KB BECOBDEB AXD CLEBK Of OBPHAXS COIBT, S. B. CAVENT. FOB Jl'BI COMMISSIOXXB, JOSKra SIEBEE. "It rained Republican Totes in Ohio." "Sherman did it with bis little shirt.'" Malcolm Hat, of Pittsburg, died on the morning of the 20th inst, of consumption. Is Allentown fourteen saloon keep ers have been arrested for selling li quor on Sunday. Governor elect, Foraker, of Ohio, has been stumping in Ohio for the JRepublican cause. General Beaver has been working liking a beaver, at speech making for Quay in Philadelphia. The election will be over in a week and Quay will be elected. Go to the polls and help to elect him. A number of Salvation women have been arrested in Williamsport, Pa., for shouting while parading on the street A esters preacher says if men and women must dance, the time for them to dance is when they are in separate rooms. A coxvextiox of men and women who believe that disease can be cured by religious faith, was held in Phila delphia last week. A kcmbeh of the Clarion county oath-bound counterfeiters have found their way into the Pittsburg United States District Court. The reason wheat is not higher in price is owing to the fact that Eng land has been shipping wheat in large quantities from India to Eu rope. The war-cloud in Europe is still threatening, but they have such fashion of marching up the hill and down again, without fighting, that it is best not to worry over the situa tion and await results with indiffer ence. 'Sisce Prohibition has shown that it sometimes invades the Democratic party, Democratic politicians will be gin to be cautious about monkeying so much with that particular buzz saw. It is not so funny when it cuts both ways." President Cleveland has contrib uted one thousand dollars to the Hill campaign fund, and therefore there is a great shout in the Demo cratic household. The brethren are always ready for the contents of a barrel. Reform. The government of Roumania has forbidden the exportation of horses from that country, because of the probability of war. Some of the lar ger states are interested in having a state of peace continued, and that fact may prevent an outbreak. - ' The Democrats say Hensel is to r-- go to New York, to stump for Hill. 0 The sooner the better-, by all means, for don't you see, he was in Ohio, and every time he delivered a speech he made votes for Foraker, while he was talking with all his might for Hoadly. m The risk of small pox being carried in papers or letters is small, as is proven by the fact that not a sin gle individual in the employ of the Post Office Department in Montreal, Canada, where small pox has raged epidemic has 6hown symptoms of the disease. A mas named Mares, belonging to an Opera company, while playing be fore a Lebanon Pa., audience, used the name of a Lebanon lawyer to make some local strokes. After the performance the lawyer went to the iiotel where the showmen stopped sad there caned the fellow who was too free in the use of other people's names. Oax enterprising fellow town jour nalisU of the erring brethren per suasion, the Democrat and Register And the Tribune are slow about pro claiming who the juggernaut is, and who constitutes the ring. It is fear ed that Chairman Moyer has been too . busy with his sharp stick, running after the Independents, to give this 'matter attention. He has only one 'week more in which to get the con-1 Cictiag elements together. It will take sharp driving Mr, Chairman, this week. "Ir demanding a fair vote and an honest count in the South is waving the bloody shirt, what would these loyal Democratic croakers call Fitz hngh Lee's parading through Virgin ia in a rebel uniform, accompanied by a company of cavalry and the "stars and bars?" In their speeches they appeal to the voter to "follow the fl:ig that was carried by Pickett's brigade at Gettysburg." Why is this not denounced by Northern dough :.. t, ii,, h,.t Why .'" It seems like a huge joke for the Democracy to electioneer against a man because he has hud grape-grow ing and wine-making connection, but that is what the erriDg brethren are doing in New York. Because Dav enport has been indirectly connected with grapes and wine making, they are not for him. The Democracy are becoming mighty temperate in York State. In this State their resolutions favor free drinks. The nearest place to grapes and wine that Davenport reached, was that he was administra tor of a dead grape-grower and wine- maker. . Chapnoet Detew, of New York, in a letter to one of General Grant's sons, sys, that when Andrew Joha- 60 u was President he proposed to call a Congress of Senators and Con rressmen from the Southern States in union with such Senators and Con gressmen of the Northern States as would unite and that should consti tute the Congress of the United States, regardless of the reconstruc tion laws that had been passed by the Congress of the loyal states at the close of the war. Depew says that Johnson submitted his plan .to General Grant, the General disap proved and thus saved the country from another war a war about the reconstruction of the South. The Philadelphia Times of last Friday, remarks : It has been popu larly supposed that the students at Harvard College were taught all that it is worth anybody's while to learn in this world. Three of them, how ever, had to be blown up yesterday inorainir to convince them that it wasn't exactly the proper caper to hunt a gas-leak with a lighted match. The lesson was an effective one, be ing accompanied with the usual loss of eyebrows, hair and moustaches, in addition to which a new cuticle will have to be grown upon the exposed parts. Some window sashes and fur niture were destroyed by the explo sion and the old college was pretty well shaken up. In future the fac ulty should include a course of in struction upon the explosiveness of rma when brought in contact with lighted matches, in the college cur riculum. Massachusetts young men don't seem to have included this nec essary item of knowledge among the things they know by intuition. A review of the political field at this juncture is full of encourage ment for the Republicans. In Ohio the Germans, disgusted with the double dealing of the Democracy on the liquor question, are back in the Republican party, whose principles they have always admired. In New York the Mugwumps, after a f6w months of wandering in the Demo cratic wilderness, have also returned to their first love, and are among the most enthusiastic supporters of the Republican ticket. The Irish pro tectionists, who refused to support Cleveland last fa'l, have apparently come to stay. In Pennsylvania, says the Meyers dale Commercial, there never was any doubt of the triumphant election of Colonel Quay ; but with all these signs of encouragement, Mr. Day ought to be buried under a majority of forty thousand, and we believe he will Republicans who admire talent and grit cannot hops to find a better example of these qualities than in Colonel Quay. He has given the best years of his life to the service of Lis country and his party, and he has served both loyally and unselfish ly. Thou ?h in a position to profit financially, no man has dared to charge that he has taken advantage of his position, and he is almost as poor to-day as when he first entered politics. Other men have trafficed in public office, but Colonel Quay can show as clean a pair of hands as any man who is prominent in the coun cils of either party. Under these circumstances it would be an act of supreme ingratitude for any Repub lican to remain away from the polls or cast a ballot for Conrad B. Day. Harvests In New England. Spelngfield, Mass., Oct 22. The Republican publishes to day full re ports of the fall harvests in Western Massachusetts, Southern Connecti cut, Vermont and New Hampshire. Less tobacco has been raised this year, but the crop is universally of excellent quality, the hay crop is much larger than last year. . Pota toes are hardly up to the average. Corn is an unusually good crop and other grains are mainly satisfactory. The fruit yield is very largo. New York and Boston agents have bought in Western Massachusetts alone over 50,000 bnrreU of apples for shipment to Europe at an average price of $1 a barrel, in many cases sending their own man to the orchard to pack the fruit There U a corner in the bar rel markets. A Changed City. Iu 1875 Virginia City, Nev., had a population of 22,000. The inhabi tants now number 3000 ; the build ings ore tumbling down ; the $500, 000 bonanza mills ore idle and rust ing ; the great hoisting and pumping works have been moved away, and the whole future of the Comstock lode and of the city depends upon a little knife-blade streak of ore in the Hale and Norcross. The Comstock lode has yielded $264,000,000 and nearly that sum has been put into it. Pensioning Ministers. General Beaver at the Bellefonte Synod last week, spoke of pension ing ministers, as follows: You hav en't heard from the elder before, be cause you haven t . given him a chance. Why, this is one debt that the Church owes, the maintenance of the men who have worn themselves out in her service. I've a friend who brought home a horse from the war. ine horse was worn out; yet as long as he lived he was taken care of. Every spring he was turned out. and wherever was the greenest pasture there the horse was led. But at pres ent we are not doing that for our aged clergymen that mv friend did for his horse. The trouble is that the ministers won't speak on the Bubject. They have a false idea about it. Don't you know that there's nothing that an old soldier likes so much as to get a pen sion for another old soldier, and don't soldiers feel proud to draw their pen sions f General Dix never felt more honored than when twice a year he used to walk down and draw the pen sion due him for his services in the war of 1812. Beaten au4 Robbed. The Philadelphia Bulletin of the 21st inst, says: A murderous attack, which recalls the days of 1875, when the Mollie MaguireB held full sway here, was made at nine o'clock last night on Edward Hodgson, of Hazle ton, general agent and collector for the Continental Brewing Company, of Philadelphia, who was knocked down with a black-jack, robbed of $600 and then thrown down a mine breach 100 feet deep and fatally in jured. Mr. Hodgson entered upon his duties as general collector for Schuylkill and other counties last August This was his eecond visit to this place, where he waB a strang er. Saturday being general pay day he arrived on Sunday and started out yesterday morning, visiting ten or twelve towns and collecting some $600 or $800. He intended return ing here in time to deposit the mon ey in bank, but failed to do so. He started out in company of Cashier to finish his work. They reached the extreme end of Main street about 9 o'clock, Mr. Hodgson meanwhile collecting sev eral hundred dollars. To reach the Lehigh Valley Depot quickly they started up the track, but had gone only a few hundred yards when Hodg son was struck on the head with a black-jack which felled him like a log to the ground, while Smicker was hit on the heid with a stone. Hodgson begged for his life, but his assailant beat him frightfully, tore the clothes from his body, securing jjCOO, and then rolled him over an embankment into a cave-in 100 feet deep. Smicker in the meantime recover ed himself, but was so scared that he ran away. He subsequently return ed with assistance, but the man had escaped. Hodgson was then taken from the breach to his hotel, where medical aid was had. One side of his head was pounded to a pulp, while bis body was frightfully bruised and cut The injured man had several hundred dollars scattered about in different pockets for which the at tackiDg party made no search. Hod gson's escape from instant death by the fall seems miraculous. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. But the Waiker Kip Boot at Q. W. Heck's. It is singular how quiet Democratic pa pers are about t be Ohio election. Two BIootnBeld lawyers took an old horse as pay Tor service rendered ia a Perry Co., man and womaa scandal suit. They had possession of the beast a day and a night, the next morning the horse lay dead in the stable. S u I) scribe Tor a good newspaper to read the cowing long winter evenings. You will find a larger quantity, and a greater variety of reading in the colnruoi of the Sestmel abd kepcblicas than any other paper in Joniata connty. n aiao jiessarros, wno once lectured in this town, before a Teachers' Institute, is on tbe stump fur Quay, in Philadelphia The Democrats are exercised over the fact because he is a preacher. The Democracy have always manifested great cone era for tbe preachers. - - Public Kale. John Reno will offer at public sale at his place of residence, in Fermanagh township, on Thursday, October 29th, his farm cob taining 143 Acres, 105 acres of which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation, the balance in woodland. The improve ments are a Log House with kitchen attach ed, Bank Barn 40x88 tect, and all necessary outbuilding. For further particalars, see bills. Jly Little Worn My little woman is cot rich, Stands not in that strong blue of clory, By fame Bung to tbe lowest nich ; She is not praised in song or story. She wears no costly diadem, Or medal for some deed heroic : She does not own a single gem ; She ia not an angel or a stoic. She never braved the roaring gale To bring to land some half drowned tail or. Shell never write a deathless tale, Nor thousands at her death bewail her. She clamors not for "woman's rights," She aims not for her legislature, She has her little human spites. And sees her own weak woman's nature. She'll never sound the trumpet's blast, Or shine, a star of any splendor. She's just herself from, first to last, Willing or wilful, told or tender. This is her portrait. Not to good, Of earth and dew, not superhuman. For common life and common food, My beat beloved, my little woman. LEGAL. RPHANS'COCRT SALE or VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Bv virtue of an order issued out of tbe Orphans' court of Juniata county, the un dersigned Adniinit-trator of (be estate of R. Wilson Robison, lata of Hilford township, Juniata county, deceased, will sell at pub lie outcry on the premises, on Saturday, November 14th, 1885, at one o'clock p. m., the following describ td real estate, to-wit : A tract of land sitnate in Milford town ship, Juniata county. Pa., bonnded by lands of Henry Grooinger on the west ; by the public road on the east ; by lands of William Hart man on tbe south; and by lands of Jesse Reynolds and John McCach ran on the north, containing 50 ACRES, net measure, having tberon erected a FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, and a tnnant house, a good Bank Barn, and other outbuildings. There is a well of good water at the door of the dwelling house, and running water on tbe premises. There is also a good apple orchard. It is a quarter ot a mile front the railroad station at Pat terson, convenient to schools and church. It is a desirable property. TKHMS OF SALE: Ten per cent, of ihe purchase money on day of sale j 25 per cent, of balance on confirmation of sale by the court; one half of balance on April 1st, ibfi, and the balance on April 1st, 1887, with interest on all deferred pymeots. R. E. McMEE.V, Oct. 21, 18eo. Administrator. UDITOK'S NOTICE. Kittle of Hon. Jo$tpk Pomeroy, dectattd. Tbe undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court or umata Connty, Pennsylvania, utter alia to make distribu tion of the balance in the hands of J. Nevin l'oiueroy. Esq , Executor of the last will and testament, of lion. Joseph I'omeroy, late of Beale township, J 'mint county, Pennsylva nia, deceased, on hi Hrt partial account HI ed August 14th, 1BK3, horeb- gives notice that hb will discharge the duties of his ap pointment, at bis office in the borongh of Millllniown, Juniata county, P.c, on Tues day, the lUtb day of November, A. D. 1883. between tbe hours of 10 o'clock A. M., and 5 o'clock P. 11., of aaid dav at which time and place all parties having claim ag.iint said estate ninst present them or be torever barred from cUiniit-g aaiiit mI-I tnmt. JKKEMI AU LION'S. Oct. ' lh8-8t. Au-litor. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF SUFFLJ.Vf OWX, 1M. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NBV7N POMEROY, Prtndnt. T. TAN IRWIN, Ca.AtVr Dibectobi: J. Nevin Pomeroy, Joseph Rotbrock, Noah Hortxler, Philip M. Kepner, Amos G. Bonsall, Lonis E. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, stocks oLOEas : J. Nevin Pomeroy, R. E. Parker, Philip M. Kepoer, Joseph Rotbrock, George Jacobs, L. B. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Hertsler. Annie at. Shelter. Jane II. Irwin, Mary Kurti, Samuel M. Kurts J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. J nhn RArtclMa Charlotte Snyder, T7" lntirrtstt tillfiwtai at th rt nfl S tvrr kCUl. fill tj 111 UU 1MB tJVTT IIULBICB) S yvt kOui, VH f i . W .:M--a f jan23, 18H5-tf J WISH TO STATE A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I ran sror Tuotuacbe in less than five minutes ; tin pain, no extracting. That I can extract tei th without pain, by the ue of a Hum applied to the teeth and gums; uu danger. That Disea! . -"V Gntua (known as Scurvy) treat JHiged succi-sstully and a cure "fyfsVj ijyrntd in every caw. Teeth Fillsd and warranted for life. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged, or remoddled, from $.oO to $12 per set. Beautilui Uum Knauicled Teet inserted at prices to suit all. All work warranted to give perfect satis faction. People who have artificial teeth with which they cannot eat, are especially lnvited to call. Will visit professionally at their homes if notified by letter. G. L. DERR, Practical Dentist, ESTABLtSHEn IU Birr LlTOW, Pa., 1860. Oct. 14 '85. Caution Notice. A II persons are hereby cautioned agains Tresxpassing upon the lands of the nnder aigneo, whether scaled or unsealed, or in poaesion of, tor the purpose of fishing, biiutine, gathering berriea, cutting timber, or lor any nnnccesmTy purpose. Benjamin s hc-lleherger, Jom-ph Pine, Wm. Harman. John Pine, Iuc S hellrnbrrger. John Keller, Maurice Leonard, Lncien Anker. June 11, 1885. S.H. Kiuier. aOAUTION NOTICE. All persons are hereby cautioned against trespasxing upon the lands of tbe under signed, in FayeltH. Delaware or Walker townships, by fishing, bunting or in any o trier sir : Joiatbas Kiseb. Cathaiixe Kustt., D. B. Dma, S. J. Kcktz, Lrcixs Deux, J acob Hoop, A. U. Kt'BTX, S. Own Evaxs, (.'. F. SricHEB, J. B. Oabbeb, J. F. Dettba. Abxoi.o Vs, Wm. BaAifTBOTm, Jobs McMees, G. W. Smith, HKXBT AlKEB, JeSMK PlBEX. C. G. Sbellv, David Smith, Testob Bebxcb, Job L. Ackkb, S. M. KairrMAB, David UrMSAscra, I.KVl K. MlEaa. Seiumlivr la. l&vl-if. An Efficient Remedy In all cases of Bronchial and Pulmo. nary Aflectlona Is Avek's iiKimr 1 'ECTOR A L. As such It Is recognized jin.l prescribed by the medical profession, uml ia many thousands of families, for the past forty years. It has been mrardedai an invaluable household rrnxilv. It la a preparation that onlv requires' to be taken in very small quantities, and a few l-s of It administered in the early stages of a c-old or rough will effect a speedr eurr, and may, very possibly, save life. There is no doubt whatever that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Has preserved the live of great numbers of persons, by arresting tbe development at Laryngitis, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, and I'ulinotiau-y Consumption, and by tbe cure of these dangerous maladies. It should be kept ready for use in every family where there are children, as It is a medicine far superior to aH others in tin; treatment of Croup, the alleviation of Whooping Cough, and the cure of Colds aiid Influenza, aliments peculiarly Inci dental to childhood and youth. Pmnim t tude in dealing with all" diseases of iLi-i class is of the utmost Importance. i:,c loss of a single day may, in many ease, entail fatal consequences. Do not wnsie precious time In expertmeutiii; vi!h medicines ot doubtful efficacy, whifc the mal&dy Is constantly gaining a dcci-r hold, out take. at once the pccdicst iuiJ moat certain to cure, . Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, rXIFARED BT Pr. J, C Ayer A Co Lowell, Slass. Sold by all DrugWu. STILL ON TOP AND MEAN TO STAY THERE. - nod FAIR DEALING, IS OUR SUCCESS, OUR REWARD. STKAYKll will not, oor cannot be andersold. W sre highly gratified at the. R.iooej atteiilinu our efforts to bring down the uign prices .u.u...j charged for CLOTHING in MiHintown, and find the community sticks to its first love. Th publij baro faith io oar published statements, and we strive to deserTe .h r..ii of .,ir, I .na (, frael ulaccd io us. Every day bnas fresh proof to us of tbe z-md wlil of ail claste. We say without the least fear of oontradictton (and hve plenty money position has T J U-iIiars wort"j of unsalable, or ho eaus mcuj, t OOODd touiv cjrt 1ST C) OI il) GOODS as !! our rtiniiurr clothing HOMK TlI K ABOUT " KIKt Why, Leforo I will allow iut customers and friends to be deceived ia that manner. I will do tasii:e tins ummur for pleasure, aiid show you the bill for every pieoe of gcoii you bay, only asking eipcuse of transportation, and our flvnt,T..a fi.r b:ivin, are roui!. if not ant erior, to as? bouse ia central u J r. i ' Penna)lT&3ia. "I bad rather be a dog and bay the Una nonneite l a.utirt rennla think all time they get tUruuh wtih xii and our low .noes', they fhall change their minds. Remember haterer yoa buy of us must be as r-'-preaeuted. When we say a suit is all wool such i:icit b fact, an tee that such prise is ljwer tt.n any Sanrl THE OLD May 13, 1885. KEUABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER. The EAGER COPPER PUMP 50 YEARS j AT THE FS0ST. ! Th only Perfect house i pump, outlasts three Iron ; DUDIUI, DfTBF IIUW, never wears, naver needs repairs. TIE EASIEST PUMP EVER 5IADE. Will raise water 83 feet. Each ' pump ia supplies, wiia eiasps or alampa so it can be set up anywhere and by any one. I want every reader of this ad- vertiaenient to srae tor one of any lira circulars. It will leu you ail at Pumps I ail about this and other Copper ma I make, and of tba many ailianlaaia and BMTtta over any aaharatytoof Pump sand. Yo would aerar uae ay other after imag on. RUFUS EAGER, SIa Buifutunr, 0. Tanoaarter. Maatst. Q'JICX ft.SAL SISOLTUR STOVES. "Will bake, broil, wash, iron, boil, simmer, roast and toast much, quicker and bettor than any coal or wood cook stoves. It ia ready in a minuts and stopped in sun instant, by simply puchinj a little button "Open" or "Closed.- 1" Olid lad uU." Hill b in a i Led frrntls Dpoo applic&UoD it) Xllagsn Stove HT. I-OrtP, ?r.-v Co. THE UNIVERSAL FAMILY SCALE IS AH INDISPENSABLE lonulold irtlcli. wm last a lifermw, aecur- ate, bo weiirhu to looas, always rea4v. aaily na Oratood, oenipka Uttl , space and m uwrneapsat Bsoro fob U Paob Iuxbtbatbb Cibctxab. I. S. SPENCER'S SONS, ClItrOBD, CON If. ALWAYS HANDY STOVE SHELF. no r RTnVrTi I COMPLETE Xffk i WITHOUT ONE. I VJ If Llfrht and Ptrorp. or- I 4 I 1 aamental and durable. I 1 E 3 f and exceedinKlv useful I j V aawarmiii(diabea,etaBW (mamm FITS IWI SIZE PIPE. IT Ask your hardwaradeaLr for on or send to us for Circular. I. S. SPENCEITS sous, OTJILFOBD, COW I. J, TO CONSUMPTIVES. The adver'fuer b.ivin'heen rwrutanentlv cured of that dread disease, t'onanmptinn, by s simple remedy, is anxious to make knowu to bis fellow anlferirrs tli means of cure. To alt who Uohirc it. be will s.ind a a copy of the prescripiiun used, (raits,) wilb tlie dir-cliiii-i for prtjinn; and nsirg the same wbir.li th.-y will find n sure Cms for Cordis, CoLt-s. Cosaoi-TiiiM. At, ska, Bkokciiitis. tt.. Parti-- wishing; the fro- srription, will (.l.-a.e al.lrti. I!v. E. A. WILSON, 134 IVuo i,t.. Vi!!imi,hurgh, N- Y fJan. , 'S5-ly. RUPTURESnt'S tion Powder. ?afe, sure cure. $1.00 by mail with full directions. Book for 2 cent stamp. PKET L CO, 501 Sixth Avenue, New Tei. Jaa. 8, 85-1t n WE - MOTTO. to back it) that my lernoiy cnenueu op THIS SKASON, was deNtrojed by Crc. i moon, than such a clothier." Others are old foetncs. Well, by the t when we give yon a price we guaran one else can sell the same article at. The approaching Reason calls into service the stovepipe roan a gentle aem-nJer of an equal npcessity for CLOTHING. Our stock for cool and the colder weather is prepared on a large scale for lien. Youth?, Boys and Childnn. V. C.YATE9 & CO, 603-604-606 Chestnut Street. PDILAPELPnlA. Fall srad Winter Goods. I would inform the rmbl-c that I Have bow !d my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water street, MifHiotown, i second door from corner of Bridge street, a fall stock, of Fall and Winter millinery goods, si I new.nd of tbe latest styles, snd bavins; employed first class milliners, 1 a 3i prepared to snpply the public wiih everything fonnd io a firstclass milliner store, com snd examine n:y stock. I consider it no trouble to show goods. liRS. DKIHL. Msy 2-83.1. T. THE pump, r cor pin os btkbl LIK2D, ! Capacity, f7 Uallons per minute. iTho Kaaloat Worklnsnnd Moat Powerful I Double-Acting PUMP I avr Produoed. R ; Vj Inttsd tor either .LEAD, IKOMor DR. FAHEHETS mi i mmii. PHW wenSarlU r-jsas sffiKtas V ia a wca. J. known remedy, atx eely ia ear Bnvata practice at noma, Btjl ih.-roheiit lh Vaited Staia, hava drawn tha a.ienuoa of tha nedical nrefenioa teita througb Dm land, la Chroaic Kknunatiani and Acuta Gcet, laundtca, Bilioua ditorders and ijvar Compiint, Plmpjes and Eruptions on the face, ryupclai, Dropaical T rouble,, painful and diftcolt new tr Cemrlpauon, 4.1.1k Ll. Scald 14 mI -.v.. 1 " ji, a- iri;" a?.1 " WCY" T.itT .fftcfooi: td ae better ftiir KIM ha aacd tha. .eiwt Rent produce tuck a ckani iSlffcitu. 3o"iwU j r'rsrjLra tnebirmiua. B- MlUSCISTa abo St ail it. rBBrABBBBT . D. PABRNET 4k ion, JUCERSTOWN, UQ. 0 1 I iJrT- - " VWi. BV. I Th44mmIUntamd fwrl Firm mU !s- n k an al II Ka IM AIX DKALKKS mll tbeh. I" I fend tor our Bn1ff. eontotntBg pneesti j sf tbsss rumps ana aUer useful aroelt-a. T ' QlflMon & EaJlov Mf d- r.n. T.M i j - lusri tiua i v tl Tir&WK1? ft tkm. o: tha I JZZZrZ. - "lk" Vu c?od selfcheaDlv. nrivatMlr 7, PENNSYLVANIA BA1LUU Ay. TIMK-TABLE C and after Sunday. Aaguat SO lSW, trains that stop at Jtiminwrnruu EASTWARD. Hbbiwodo.1 Accom bodatiob leaves i Hun tingdon daily ae6,30 a. -oiint 6,56 a. m.. ft e-ioa jicVeytown.. Milford 8,u-J a- m., muni- - Port Royal 8,22 a. m-, Mexico o... Toscarora 8,30 a. m.. VaonyketM Thompsontown 8,42 a. m., Dur.ard 8 46 a m Millerstown o.oy a u.., -nr, arriving at Harnsburg at 10 10 a. m., aid at Philadelphia, 3 15 P- n. Jon.sTOW. Exr.is. leave. Aitoon. uauy at 7.15 a m., and atopping - " V stations between Altoona and Harnsburg, reaches MifHin at 10.3. la. -.,H.2 12.40 p. M., snd arrives iu r .-r 6.0-1 p. m. . ., , Maii Tsais leaves Pittsburg daily at 7.20 a. a, Altoona at 2.00 p. and .top ping at all regular siauous -- at 613 p. m., Uarrisburg 7.10 p. m., Phil adelphia 4 25 a. m. . , w .,n,im Mall Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p m. Altoona 6 45 p m ; Tyrone 7 17 p m ; Hunt ingdon 8 05 p m ; Lewistown 9 20 p m ; U if flm 9 45 pm' Uarrisburg 11 15 pm; Phila delphia 4 25 a in. Philadelphia Kxprese will stop at Mifflin at 11 4a wbea flagged. WESTWARD. Wat Passbsobb leaves Philadelphia daily at 4 SO a. ni.; Harrisburg, 8 15 a. m.j Duncannun, 8 53 a. iu.; Newport, 9 23 a. ui.; Millerstown, 9 36 a. m.; Thompsontown, tf 47 a. ui.; Van 0 ke, 9 65 a. m ; Tuscar ora, 9 5J a. m.; Mexico, 10 02 s. m.; Port Royal, 10 07 a. m.; MilHin, 1015 a. m.j alillord, 10 21 a. m ; Narrows, 10 29 a. ni.i Lewistoain, 10 40 a. m.; McVeytown, II 07 a. m.; Newton Hamilton, 11 29 a. m.; Hun tingdon, 12 06 p. m.; Tyrone, 12 68 p. m Altoona, 1 40 p. m., and stop at ail regular stations between Harrisburg and Allooua. OibTts Kxaissa leaves Philadelphia dai l at a 4U u. iu.. Harrisburg, 10 2-i p. m., stopping at Rockville, MaryaviUe, Duncan non, Newport, Millerstjwn, Thompsontown, Mft knval. lima at Mllllin. 11 6i a. 111.; Al toona. 2 20 a. m.. aud Pittsburg, 6 10 a.m Mail Tbais leavea Philadelphia daily at 7.00 a. ni.. Uarrisbunr 11.00 a. m., New port, 12 U p. in., Mittlin 12.47 p. m., top ninir at all regular stations between Mifflin and Altoona ruacbea Altoona at 3.ii0 p. ni. Pittsburg 8.16 p. m. UtBTiauoo. Accommodation leaves Phil adelphia daily at 1 1 50 a. ni., Harnsburg at 5.15 p. m., Duncannoa 5.50 p. ni., New. port 6,17 p. iu., Millerstown 6,28 p. da., Thompsoutown 6,J0 p. ni., Vaadyka 6,47 p. m., Tuscarora 6,51 p. tu., Mexioo 6,54 p. in., Port Royal 7,H) p. in., Mifflin 7,05 p. m.. Lewistown 7.28 o. tu.. McVeytown i ,- 53 p. lu., Newtou Ilauiilton S,14 p. ra Huntingdon 8 45 p. ui. Pacific Expressleaves PJrlladelphia 11 20 n ni: Uiirrisburg 3 10 a m ; Duncannon 3 39 am: Newport -401 am; Mifflin 4 4: m; Lewistown 506 a ui j McVeytown 5 30 am; Ut. Union 6 58 am; Huntiugdon6 25 a ui ; Petersburg 6 40am; S pruce Cretk 6 64 am; Tyroue 7 12am; Bell's Mills 732am; Aitoona 8 10 a m ; Pittsbuig 1 00 p m. Fast Liue leave. Philadelphia at 11 50 a m ; Harrisburg 3 45 p ni ; Mifflin 5 08 p iu ; Lewistown 5 24p m ; Huntingdon 6 30 p m ; Tyrone 7 lllpui: Altoona 8 10pm; Pitts burg 1 1 55 p m. put Line west, on Sundays, will stop at Duncannon, Newpurt and McVeytown when Hanged.. Mill Express east, on Sundays, will atop at Barree, when tlatrged. Johnstown Ki press east, on Sundays, will connect with .Sunday Mail east leaving Uarrisbarg at 1 lo p. m. Way Passenger west and Mail east will stop at Lucknow and Pooruian'a Spriug, ' when Barged. i Johnstown Express will stop at Lucknow, ' when dogged. LKWISTOWN DIVISION. I Trains leave Lewistown Junction lor Mil I roy at 6 2-5 a m, 10 45 a m, 3 15 p m : fur i Sunbury at 7 16 a iu, 2 oo p ui. Trams arrive at Le'istown Junction from Milroy at 9 10 a m, 1 40 pm, 4 40p m ; from buabury at a a m, ou p m. TTKOXKDIVISIOX. Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 30 p m. Leava Tyrone tor Curwensvills and Clearfield at 8 20 a tu, 7 50 p m. Trains IcaTe Tyrone for Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a m and 4 30 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 7 05 a m, and 7 00 p m Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwens Tille and Clearfield at 6 58 a m. and 5 56 d m Trams arrive at Tyrone from Scoiia, War riors .narc and reuutylvauia Furnace at 6 oo a m, at s 6a p m. U. B.T.B.K. BEDFORD Dl VIS ION Trains leave Huntingdon for Bedford, port ana wuiuuoriand at o 36 a. m. and 6 io p. m. Trams arrive at Huntingdon from Bed ford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 12 30 p. iu., 6 20 p. ni. KKEX PLETTE, ATTORSE 1-AT-L A W, MIFFLINTOWN, JU5IATA CO., PA-. iX"Cclli-cti:ig and conveyancing promptly attended to. umoe aitli Atkinson Si Ja- cobs. 4-i9.ti6.J Louis R. At lis sos. uo. Jacobs, Ja ATiil.XSOS X JACOBS, ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW, " HIFFLINTCWN, PA. liJ- Collecting and Conveyanciug prompts Orrtct On Main street, in place of resi dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Esq., south of criuSe street. IOct23,1885, jy M. CRAWFORD, M. D., . his resumea actively the nrati- . r aeaicine and Surgery and their collateral oraccoes. umce at the old corner of Third aca vrsnre streets, MifUintown, Pa. ilarch -Z'J, 1876. j il. URAZKK, M. D., PHYSICIAN AMD SUBGEON, Acidemia, Juniata Co., Pa. Ornci formerly cecunind he r a Professional business promptly attended to at all hours. Jon J CLAI GHLIS. Jossra W. Sri.. JltLAibilLl i II STOUIEL IKSUSANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYjIL, JUSUTJ CO., .f. LTT-Only reliable Companies represented Dec. 8, 1875-ly IIovt J,ost, How Iteatored ! ,:?,U",,''i"h8d' "8W edition of DR CULVEK WELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY n3 the raifi'rnl r. ra. Bm;.i iw l. - . aBroBBHutA or ..curM, tnvolunury Seminal Losses, IairoTMCT, MenUl and Physical Incapacity, Imsedimeat. to Marriage, etc! also .toMnrrsii, Erasrsx and t, in BaIC1e!tl!r'l,J:d ,Uih ia thi datle essay clearly demonstrates from a thirty W successful practice, that tbe alarm ing consequence;, of self .bnse may be rad ICS IV cured f tniT.i.. . 3 1 . ' . ' out a mofla or mr " V ; u? ct!r,a'". nd effectual, bv irTL;.i.... ; iciuie suould be in tha hands of every youth and .very man Se" unler iea'-in in the laud. sny sddreas, postpaid, on receipt offour cents or two postage stamps. Address CLLVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Abb St., New Tork.JT.Y.; AprU . Post-Offio4 Box 430 FALL STOCK , or CARPETS. Choice Pattern VELVET Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Eitra Super Medium and Low Grade INGRAINS, A Full Line of VENETIAN, A Comnlete Line of RAG, A Choice Lot of HE Mr, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and HALL C arpets AT THE Carpet House AND PUBNITUBE R00M$ OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. At the Old Stand, ON THE SOUTHWEST COUXEB OF BRIDGE & WATER STREETS, MIFFLIXTOtYX, P.4 HAS JUST RECEIVED All the trboye ennmerateJ articlsav and all other things that may be found in a C1RPET 3 FUBHTUBE STORE, AT PRICES 8EV0NO COMPETmOM" ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITUUE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, .IN ALL COLORS. JLooIiimr Glasses LX GREAT VARIETY, In fact everything usually kept in a First-Class ilouse Furnishing Goods Store. JOHN S. GUAYBILL BUIOUE 8TBELT, Sutla Sid, Between the Canal and Water Street, MlfFLUfTOWX,' - - PEN A v - i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers