SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWii. Wednesday, SoTcmb'rll, 1SS5 B. F. SCHWEIEE, CDITOB ABD FBOPRICTOB. QuaT in spoken of aa a candidate for the United States Senate. General McClelxjls left his mili tary accoutrements to bis son. A nice kettle of fish in New York, the Mugwumps and Tammany. The mind cure bel'evers propose to build a $70,000 church in Boston. The President is busy at work on his message. Will he raise a finan cial racket is the question ? It is said that in Georgia, from the Governor down to his messenger every officer is a Prohibitionist. Ex-United States Senator William Sharon of California, died on the 13th inst He was an Ohio man by natir- Gladstone, the British statesman. employs every Saturday of fair weath er at cutting wood. It is his way of taking exercise. Congressmen are turning their eyes toward Washington, whither they soon will direct their steps. God save the country. A man who has had experience says the best way that he knows of to re move Buperflons hair is to undertake to kiss a woman against her wilL President Cleveland has his gold notes almost ready for utterance to Congress. Don't get scared they will not stop the motion of the earth. A National Conference of free tra ders was held in Chicago, last week, to organizo for the pnrpose of con troling congressional districts next year. Secpetabi Manntnij has received a circular from the Eastern Pig Iron Association taking high grounds in favor of protection to home indus tries. Rev. Db. Ttno, a New York City preacher left au estate of $13,00. It is not cften that preachers when they leave this world leave an estate behind them. PitEsiLEN r Cleveland will pictnro in his forth coming message the in convenience and evils cf a silver cur rency, without j.iicring the advan tages of a silver coin currency. The gold bug'!;; men tfll what is not a fact wLcu thi.y stiiie th;t the silver that it t: jired at tLe United States mints is paid for in gold. Government tikes its pay fcr coin si e in silver. The government that tikes one hundred and eigLty dollars of every one thousand silver standard dollars that it coins, and that is the exact bize of the bugaboo that that the gold men have raised about govern ruent paying for silver. An Italian astronomer declares that the planet liars is peopled by intelligent beings, who are trying to attract . : -n from dwellers ou this planet He is now en jaged in making experiments with a view to dibcover what the messages mean. A company of one man three worn en Salvationists, were stoned in Cin cinnati. The Salvationists may be cranks, but they should not be ston ed. Cincinnati is a bad city, and the worst of it is, a number of strong and able citizen back the bad ele ment in their pernicious work. The Indianapolis Millstone says : M.llers who in the past have express ed a preference for shrunken grain, claiming that while it made less flour to the bushel, it made the best qual ity cf new process flour, will havo a golden oportunity to put their theo ries to a test Eastern reports say that the grain of that section has so shrunk as to resemble the North western Mfiring wLeats, while the ex tra hard wheat of the Northwest id reported to have so shrunken a ber ry as to make it appear unmarketable. Tut Philadelphia Record says : The experiment of da-nming the the headwaters of the Mississippi at advantageous points in order to ac cumulate a store of water sufficient to keep tiie lower river at a r:-.viga-ble stage during the summer l r,ths is a demonstrated success. ' nree lauiB commenced in 18S2, wore com pleted for nse this year, with a stor-! age capacity iu the natural lake res- j ervoirs for holding the surplui water of 75,000,000,10 cubic feet The basin drained into these reservoirs covers an area of over 3000 square miles. When tLe water below .it Paul fell so i.i to interrupt naviga tion in the beginning of August the eupply in the reer. jits was drawn upon and the river kept at tv uaviga ble stage. Af-ur the reservoir ejt tern is completed it will have the double value of checking f o some ex tent the disastrous floods in the up per river when there is too much wa ter and of eking out the bupply when there is too little. The New Tax Law. The Philadelphia Times of the 12th inst, say 8: The people of Pennsyl vania did not study the new tax law until they learned its provisions through the somewhat searching of fices of the assessors ; and when they came to understand it in a practical way, they generally inclined to re gard it with disfavor. The new law, like most other leg islative measures of importance to the public, was delayed until the closing hours of the session. Then something had to be done to save the treasury from bankruptcy, and the bill was whipped through with little time and probably as little ef fort to perfect it. It is imperfect and in some features harsh and op pressive, not so much because the Legislature meant to make it so as because legislators did not give it the consideration necessary to per fect it The new law is now running the gauntlet of the Courts iu Berks coun ty, and there is ample time before the next meeting of the Legislature to reach a judicial decision from the highest tribunal of the State. While a battle in the courts is not likely to affect the law befoie another year shall elapse, and therefore not likely to afford relief much before remedial legislation could be obtained, it is well to secure the broadest possible judicial construction of the statute before the Legislature shall meet It was an unexpected decision of tha Supreme Court in the case of Le high Valley Railway bonds that ne cessitated new tax legislation, and another judicial interpretation of the present statute would greatly aid the Legislature in perfecting our system j of taxation. The chief if not the whole trouble is in the absence of practical business men in our legislsv j tive halls; and if the people really mean to serve themselves, let them take some pains to nominate and elect sensible, practical citizens for the Legiblature. Figs won't grow from thistles any more in Harrisburg than elsewhere, aud good laws can expected only from good law-mak ers. Editor Stead in Jail. Editor Stead, of the London. Eng land, Pall Mall Gazette, some months ago, exposed, in his paper the lewd habits of certain Londtw people. He declared that the virtue of young girls was a witter of mer chandise in the great city. Certain men acd women were engaged iu the business of procuring virgins at so much a girl for rich lewd men. He was challenged to produce his proof. He bargained with a certain oman to procure him a young wo man of a certain age so that he uiigLt prove the truth of his newspaper charges. He proved the charges that he. had made, and then was sued for practicing what he had so vehe mently denounced. It was in vain that he plead in Court that he had not trafficed in the virtue of young girls, but that he only procured through a procuress, a virgin to prove that such things can easily be done among such people as are engaged in that vile business. He and the procuress were both sent to jail for a period of three months. Perhaps Stead, when he gets out can estab lish that there was a trap laid, or a conspiracy organized to catch him and run him through the Court White Stead has the sympathy of a gr-at many people who honestly be- lieve that he was engaged in the work of breaking up an iniquitous practice that hastened hundreds of girls on to a life of thaine, he will have learned that about the best way in this life is not to know too much about other people's business, so long as they do not disturb you or do not become a public nuisance, or disturbers of society generally. True tha :nau or woman that would envei gle an innocent girl into a den of in famy and sell her there for 'lustful purposes should be punished in the courts the so-called tribunals of jus tice. The Courts of London seem to be a place for the farcical play of justice, if the Stead verdict is a sain pie of now men ate served, who seek to correct the outrages that lewd men practice on the girlhood of the great city. How long will the peo pie of London permit the Courts to thus make a mockery of an appeal for the honor and virtue of young women. Will the corruption of the courts compell husbands, fathers and brothers to assert their natural right and defend their families by shooting the bad men who would rob woman kind of its virtues ? A few shooting cases in London by fathers or brothers, would go a great deal further to su press the crime than any other methods or code of morals. Let the fathers and brothers redress the wrongs. Let every one sweep his own door. Many of the people want to go to the bad, they prefer the bad to the good, and the man who seeks to reform them is expending his tal ents, his time and his money where it can do no good. Certain people will go to the bad regardless of any thing and everything that may be done for them. What's the use of troubling one's self about such peo ple. If Stead believes that Deity has given him a mission to reform the lewdness of London, let him unload his mind of that belief. He does not need to be concerned about the fu ture state of the people, he is not to be held responsible for their acts, for the Lord will not fail to tako care of his own. ITEMS. There are one hundred and ninety thousand doctors in the world. A Philadelphia lady named Wall ace, during a violent spell of cough ing fractured a rib. Willie Davis, a rapid delivery boy in Allegheny, has gone wrong', hav ing been detected opening letters en trusted to him. The carcass of every animal butch ered in Berlin is microscopically ex amined for disease before it is allow ed to be placed on sale. The colored people of a Kansas town began a "protracted meeting" in August 1$&&, which has continued ever since without omiting a night Nearly 40,000 Englishmen pay $5 a year tax for the privilege of using a crest on their plate and note paper and about 17,500 pay $10 for paint ing it on their carriage-panels. Ham Toy, a Sacramento Chinrnn who was arraigned on a charge of striking a woman with a hatchet pleaded as a justification tfcat she was his wife. San Francisco Alt. Ninety thousand Russian liquor shops will be closed on the 1st of January through the Government s decision to allow the sale of liquor by retail only in hotels and eating-hous es. A colored woman, over 70 years of age, is a regular attendant at a Phil adelphia night school. She wants to learn to read the emancipation pro lamation which made tor a free wo man. War. War was declared between Servia and Bulgaria last Friday, and on Saturday morning King Milan at the head of an ftrni liivudeJ Bulgaria, nothwithstanding the fact that the roads were covered with snow. The declaration of war had a depressing , effect on all kinds of European stocks and bonds, and stiffened the price of all kinds of grain in the United States. Great Fire at Galveston. A fire broke out at 1.40 o'clock in the morning of the 13th inst, in a foundry on Strand 6troet near the corner of lGth street in Galveston, Texas. A fierce wind was blowing at "I he time whi-h prevented the fire department from outening the flame6. Fifty-two blocks of houses were de stroyed. Seven hundred people were burnt out of homes. Tho loss of property is a g 1,500,000. The in surance is estimated at $600,000. Crops iu 3oreniber. Washington, D. G, Nov., 10. The November crop report of the Depart ment of Agriculture says the present ciop of corn is the first full average iu rate o" yield since lbSO, which was the last of a series of six full crops of twenty-six to twenty-eight bushels per acre. The present crop, grown on an area of 73.000,000 to 74,000,000 acres, is slightly above r.n average for a period of ten years, or 2G4; bushels per acre. Tho highet-t rate of yield is 3CJ bushels, in Ne braska and Ohio. .The three corn growing States which pioduce four tenthb of the entire crop Illinois, Iowa and Missouri each average several bushels per acre lees than in the census yeur: Illinois, 31; Iowa, 32 ; Missouri, 30. Utah averages 3G ; Massachusetts, Connecticut and Col orado, 35; New Hampshire and Rhode Island, 34: MicLigan, 33; Wisconsin, 32 ; Kansas, 31. The Southern States make au average yie d. The quality of corn is very food iu tbe East and South, medium in the central parts of the W est, and somewhat depreciated ou the nur it em border, Irom Michigan to D-l:a-ta. The cotton returns of November are local estimates of yield per acre. They 9 re somewhat higher than those of the lat,t two years, but materially lower than thote of 1860 and 1882. The increase over the yield of last year is somewhat marked in Texas and Georgia. In Arkansas and Ten nessee, where the average yield in usually high, the rate is depress by the unfavorable conditions of An gust and September. The rate of yield, by States, is as follows : Vir ginia, 152 pounds per acre ; North Carolina, 157; South Carolina, 142; Georgia, 150 ; Florida, 105 ; Alabama 145; Mississippi, 165; Louisiana, 223; Texas, 182; Arkansas, 200; Tennessee, 155. The potato crop is smaller than that of 1884, in consequence of in jury from rot, which has reduced the New lork crop nearly one-third. There is much complaint of rot in Wisconsin and Iowa and in tome counties in Michigan, Illinois and Minnesota. Tbe reported yield of hay per acre averages one and a quarter tons, and indicates a crop of over 47,000,000 tons, nearly as large as that of last year. The buckwheat crop will be large. The average yield will exceed four teen bushels per acre. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Temperance. Contributed by the Woman's Temperance Union, ixroaca tbs law. Ia there not somejiut gioand for the com plaint we frequently tee lodged against tem perance people that they make very little effort to have the lawa already in existence against tbe saloons enforced ? It ia not enough to say there are license lawa, and wc do not believe in license, and, thereloro, will bave nothing to do with tbe matter one way or another; we leave that to tbe people who favor tbia way ot dealing with tbe ac cursed thing, it most not be forgotten, how ever, tbat our lawa have at least aonie pro hibitory features. For example, tbey inter dict the sale of liquors to minors, to drank axdi and on the Sabbath. Now so far as they g theas are goeft ftsrures of tie law relating to tha liquor traffic. But do law will enforce itselt. If Pennsyl vania bad a Constitutional A mend in ant, oca M we are laboring and praying for, she would itill not bare Prohibition. She would tben nave tbe meant for aecuring Prohibi tion. Tbe problem tben wonld be and it is aenoni problem aa both Kansas and Iowa bear witneaa will we enforce tbe law. Will prohibition prohibit f If I taw the tenjper ance people bravely and earnestly enforcing the prohibitory feature of oar pretent II. qaor lawg, I ihould feel very much greater certainty a to tbe effect of a Prohibitory Amendment. Le: Ui begin tben enlorcing the laws we have. Wo will learn a good many very Im portant and needful leaaona by the attempt. It will be an education tbe Chriatlaa Tem perance People of the ttate very much need Something baa been done in dUTereut parte of the etate nnder present laws daring the present year that baa greatly encouraged and atrengtbened tbe temperaa cecauae. Thetuc ceaa attending the opposition in the courts of severs! connties, aa Armatrong, Butler, Clearfield, Indiana, etc., to granting li cenaea to liquor-sellers, baa done more to belp on our cause and prepare the people lor it than a thousand temperance lectures. In tbe city of Pittsburg a few earnest citi sena have been able to throttle bait a hun dred kkloona in their own neighborhood, and Carry consternation Into the rank of the enemy by enforcing the Sabb.tth law. Brethren begin tbe battle at ouce. Carry tbe war into Africa. Show the people that we mean business la our fight against rum. hnlorce the Iawa we bare and we wii Itbere by v rove ourselves worthy of batter onea ati.1 able to take advantage of tbem. jU IS I AT A VALLEY BANK, OFHIFFUMTOWH, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NBVIN POMEROT, Prtndnt. T. VAN IRWIN, Cosairr DiaiCToas: J. Nevin Pomeroy, Joseph Kothrock, Noah Hcrtaler, Amos G, Bonsall, W. C. Pomeroy, Philip M. Kepner, Louis E. Atkinson. TOOEBOLDtlf I J. Nevin Pomeroy, R. K. Parker, Philip M. Kepner, Annie M. fcDeiiey, Joseph Sothrock. Jane H. Irwin, George Jacobs, .Vary Kurti, I,. E. Atkinson, San:cel H. Kurts W. C. Pomeroy, J. Holmes Irwin, Amos It. bonsall, T. V. Irwin, Noah Horttler, T. B. Krow. Charlotte Snyder, John ilertaler. 3 Interval allowed at the rate of 3 per cent, on 6 months certificates, 4 per cent. on 12 months certificates. f jan23, libo-tt j wisn TO STA1K A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I ran stop tootdchk in k-ss than five miiiii'es; no pain, no extracting. That I can extract teilh without pin, by Hie life of a Hui'l applied to the teelb and gums ; no danger. 1 hut Diseased jjf.f. Go me (known as Scarry) treat jKi?. V-,'d successfully ta i a euro war s4jV;ii' ranted in every Tertl, FiLLKti ai.I w ir-antt lor life. Artitieiiil 'i' etli r-r-!ir--l, rxrhanced, or remoddi.-.l, !" -n $ii0 $12 p r sei. j Btumtif':' (i"m lir,.niicle-l Teet inserted at prices ?: fiiit ail. I All Work u-arraiitt-d to pivo prrfi--t sntis- j factiiifi. I'eop'o who litre ariiii -i.il teeth With which the cannot ea are especially inriteit to call. Wilt vmt prottAsioimliy I at their h"r.isi it' n ititl. .1 by letter. G. L. UERR, Practical Dentist, rsTARLisntn ix mrrusTows, Pa , in I860. Oct. 14 V5. McKillips ft Go's. Flailing M, Port Royal Pinna. MTrACTrsesj or Ornamental Portioos, Bracket and Scroll Work. D00US, SASH, BLINDS, S1DIXG, MOS'I.II.liS, FLOORISUS. Also, desleM in sbinrlei, I till, aLd Iranie lumlier ot every description. Country lunib- r workt to order. Or der by mil promptly ' attended to. All orders snoiint be seut to. McKlLLIPS t CO., li'-Slf i fort Royai. Ps. BES T STEAM EN3SNE AND B0ILES. WORKS SENTS!".!? LOW PfllCES! tsr-rOM P R B th. M TV and PR If fcnciiiM WaT N.eotlioridd!n-n..w SSCt r yVl".- fcMMMMjliUCS tfusu.TTiTmS 1 PT n m AMJir frtet. onf.rr. 4 Ei8 Btroxe. 6 " 8 7x0 " IO 8xlO " IB xl2 " or . . toxia hntlTt ol mj Myto nr povur. Sl. k Tm f-umj Work. Sw MtiX Flonr Mill and fttimo M'-lti vtT, euin Psinps. Otrrfofil Pnmta. f mjtrrf- -iid aa. But and Cob MiM. aad (iwral Mrb-:--- . o i- t v.--,.... -r - JQ'n.J EE5T & -3JW uuri; From Pole to Pole Ar' rln.' -niLi-A bus dtnonstrsted lis power of rare fur all diseases of tbe blood. The Harpooner's Story. -A .An Brdoni. Jm 1, 18SS. I. J. C. Ana k Co. Twerty years I iras a Uarpoontr in tlie North I'sriflr. bea Mln-re of tle emw arid mv-lf were laid up wue erurvT. Our bottles were biusted, rum swolieli r,-f bleeding, tmh k-iee. purple blotches ail ?rer and onr tavath (wetrted rotten. Taks It Sy nnd larae we were prrt:y badly cff. All our 'Imejuitw wee accidental:? dvetmeed, b'lt the tr.ptaln had a eimiHe duzen botllceof Arca'a T4RSAFAB1IX and tave us tliat. We reeor. red on It qmrkT tlmn I hare ever sees men brnt ht about by any other treatment for Scurvy, and I've area rtvod dealof H. Beeina; no men tion In yonr'Smanaeof yoar Sarranarilla belua rjod for amnry , 1 tbongbt you 011(01 to know at ihta. and en send von the facte. Wcspeelfuliy yours, Baltm T. 'WiiiaATB. The Trooper's Experience. Jfatm. Bautotand-.S. AHcm,)MarcM 7, IS S3. Dr. J. O. ana k Co-aUeraen : I hare Pinch pleainir to testiry to tbe creat nine of yuur Sareai.-ola We bar. been stationed here fur over eap. during which time we bad Ic lire In lV. Being under eaaras for ti.rh a time brwrht on chat Is called hi this country TeM.-eorr..M I had those sores for ' eom- time. I wis.edtieed ! Uke your Karaa. parilla. two !K.''ee cf whkh made wiy some dif appear rapidly, and I am now qaile welt. Yours tmlv, T. K. Uodkk, Trooper, Cap MamUd BfUm. . fiyer's Sarsaparilla I the only thoroughly effeetrre blood-part Ar, Wit only medicine that eradicates tbe poleooe of f-crcfula. Mercury, and Ceatagieua Disease -from tbe system. HiriuB ar Dr. J. C Aver & Co- LowelL Sold by all Draggtita : Pries 1 i . SU bowieajof fj. , I RD II I BACK -QoQ- WE MEAN BACK TO OUR NEW QUARTERS IN PATTERSON. Ton will want to nee as in oar new We Lsto Warm Overooets. Wo hava Fine Warm Overcoats. We haye Men's Reliable All Wool Baits. Ws bays Fine Suits All Wool of Different Styles. We bare Little and Big Boys' Ewry Jollar laid out for clothing -LW OUR PRICES ARE WINNING. Nothing mates cuetoGMrs rally to us like the honest, Jwell made, relia ble and substantial stock of clothing wady made that is worth to tbe last penny the prices asked. For we assure them that we have carefully re examined and re stocked our store, and to make a quick sale have marked the prioee at a very small advance on the very low cost Remember whatever you bay of as say a soil is all wool such most be the we guarantee that such price is lower article at. Sam'l STRAYER, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER. IN PATTERSON. May 13, 18S5. OUICK MEAL lus3li::h stoves. Will bake, broil, wash, iron, boil, simmer, roast and toast much q sicker and better than, any coal or wood cook sUvae. Xt is seady in a minute aad stopped in an instant, by simply pushing a little button ' "Open" or ' tlosod." T'OadlMlOatrtV will b. Biailn! (ntda apoa application to XUngea Stove Co. fiT. LOl'IS, ,ro. THE UNIVERSAL FAMILY SCALE IS AX INDISPENSABLE loflssbold irticli. Will but a Iffrtim. at, no weiichta to looser ahrmya nmAj. Midly tro dOTstood. oM-upla ttttl. apac. and Is thr 1napssl San tea IS Paoc hxraraaTSD Cusreum. I. S. SPENCER'S SONS, GriLFOHD, CO. ALWAYS HANDY STOVE SHELF. STOVE COMPLETE WITHOUT ONE. Lifrbt and fit rem jr. or- ami excmiiiirlr tu-rful is warming U vie.' FITS mSIZEFIPL Ask Tor.r I srdwsre JalT for c or send to ua for Circular. I. S. SPACER'S SONS, GUIUUHD, CONN. The COPPER PUarlP .-.O YEARS AT THE FK0XT. The only Perfect hour. pump, ouussis miss iron pumps. Dsvtr tubus, neTtr wears, never needs repairs. TIE EASIEST kP U M P ETER MADE. Will raiae water S3 fee. Eaeh pump ia supplied with clasps or elampa so it ean b. set up anywhere and bj any one. I want every reader of thai aaV Tertiaement to aend tor one of my deacrlpuTe circulars. It will tell Ton all about this and other Conner U Pumps I make, and ot the many advantages and anerita ever any eSXksr style of Pump ni&ls. Yoa would nerer use sa7 otbor after usmj one. RUFUS EAGER, tali Cutftetinr, Mm TjKncamtur, Jfiisssi TO CONSUMPTIVES. thn adert!.er hiving been ermanently cured of that dread disease. Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make kno n to his iVIIw sufferers the means of cure. T all who desi it. ho will aend a a ce.pr j.f tin- piewiiptli.n used. (raK:.) with the dircefi'i fur ptepiiring and nsing the ssn.fl which Ih. y will tind a sum Cuax tor Corons, Colds. CniM-nrrici.v, Annm. l!;ixcniTis Ai.. Parti.-, wishing the Pre- srnptiop, wiil p!. ase 1dre-t. Kv. E. A WILSON, 1U4 Pii.n St.. VTilliamsburgh, Man. 8, 85-ly. RUPTURE tion Ponder. ?afe, aure cure. $1.00 by mail with lull directions. Book for 2 cent stamp. PEET A CO., 601 Sixth Avenue, Kw loa. Jag. 9, "86-Py m WW 1 JM td a. eaP ' m m t SJ AGAIN. basinets plsoe. Suit. with us Is a belp to you. mast be as represented. When we fact, and when we give you a price than any one else can sell the same "STUCK," The superiority of onr Clothing, In style and Onith, is sufficient guarantee against a calamity like the above. Our large stock ef Suits and Overcoats for Men, Youths, Boys and Children will give penuaneKt satisfaction. C. YATES & CO, U0-tt04 -fce IChestnut street. PUIUtDEtPUIA. Fall and Wlater Goods. I wonld. Inform tbe public tbat I bare now in my new mi!!iory store at ssy place of residence on Water street, MifTlintown, second door from corner of Bridge street, a full stock, of Fall and Winter millinery rood, all new, and of the latest styles, and having employed first class milliners, I am prepared to supply the public with evrrytuint; lonnd in firstclasa milliner I store, come ana ex.tinme ity stock. 1 consider it no IronMe to enow goods. Mt 2-i.I.t. THE HOUSE sc? -Jl aim m m n mm mmm, '4 F vibmishvi milium. Th Casloat Working ad 1 Most Powerful n 'PttraSLTtT-V rf rstlrktia MP if.rirai Double-Aotlng df-. 1 W U M f liver Produced. llntted for siHMrRya: P Ukcbbkrpipk. TJSWIleed sewrat re Pnrnb eeeariae KUr ii m- saati ea4 aweelewaqr imrnmrtrr wni r manmnmt reryeSfS. a nrv'Cnem 1 1 11 n r r" , mm mm r i k fc a id u i u t . a T. flCll aVDSal aaTf B ITnL a , M -a.aa as awan avaaw, swv CSwAjava sUsMUs ! JJ Ci-nd for our Bo0fM. contilnitf pUcff I uwaw lrumpm ana iner uaenu mxl.t itfk F Sj Slea-on Si Bailey MTg Co. L'd ft y sbmca rius, k. t. rw i iiiswswi I i i DR. FAHRNEY'S HEALTH RESTORER. rTTHI wonderful cans effected by this wow well. A. known rernetf .', sot only in onr private practice at borne, fart throughout the United States, hare ' - .... .- '.- i nvcmi IO ua I thra.ajbot.1 (he land. Ia Chronic Kheuaiamm ! and Acute Gent, Jaundice, Bilious disorders and Liver Complaint. Pimples and Eruptions on the &ie. i Kryatpeun, Dropsical Trouble, painful and difficult Menstruawon, Nervous or Sick Headache, Cosove I "VCT Ccwsflpeuon, ilk Lev, Scald Head, Skia ; V' - , e.Kmey ana tnatrj vaa am doub, Kmnfy and Unnanr wvubok. bm x etter anecuons. A iarre . osu, i ion of the Cuaonic An o Oixtimatw DrsAM that afflict Mamkiko have their origin in an impure state of the Blood aad a dc peered condi ? ,n JTm" and poisens the very fountain of Lilt: and no better IftlBnJy can be used than Heatltll Reatorer. A Simglb Bottu will produce such a chanreof feeling aa often to Astowuh the Stmanaa. PeAovnsDaadfireitairial. Au. DaVGCirrs am Sroaaxaanas sell it. i.OO FSS SOTSLZ, PxarAaas) sv D. FAHRXET & 0?i, JUCIMTOW. UP, PENHSYLV&NIA RAILROAD. TIM E-TABLE On and after Sunday, AocaatSO, 188&, trains that stop at HUH in wUl ran aa touowas EASTWARD. Huaroionos AoooaaooATios leaves Hnn-tint-don dsilr at 6.30 a. m.. Mount Union 86 a. m., Newton Hamilton 7,02 a. m., cVeytown 74 a. tn., Lesristowa 7,60 a. mM Hilford 8,09 a. m Mifflin 8,16 a. m., Port Royal 8.22 a. m, Mexico 8,27 a. m., Tnscarora 8,80 . m., Vannyke 8,34 a. m., Thompaootown 8,42 a. m., Durward 8,4d a m., Mllleratown 8,63 a. m., Newport 9,05 a. m., arrivins; at Harruburw at 10 10 a. m., and at Philadelphia, 3 16 p. m. Jon arrows Exrssss leaves altoona daily at 7.16 a. m., and atoppina; s tall regular stations between Altoona and Harrisburg, reaches Mifflin at 10.23 a. m., Harrisborg 12.40 p. M., and arrives in Fniladelpbia at i.O'ip. m. Man, Taais leaves Pittsburg daily at 7.20 a. m., Altoona at 2.00 p. m., and stop ping at all regular statlona arrives at Mifflin at 613 p. m., HarrUburg 7.10 p. at., fhila- sdelphia 4 2o a. m. Mall Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p m Altoona 6 45 p m ; Tyrone 7 17 pm; Hunt ingdon 8 06 p m i Lewistown 20 pm ; Mif flin 9 45 p m j Harrisburg 1116pm; Phila delphia 4 6 a m. I'hiladelt bia Express will stop at Mifflin st 11 49 when ntgged. WESTWARD. War Passxaoxa leaves Philadelphia daily at 4 30 a. m.; Harrisburg, 8 15 a. m.; Duncannon, 8 6d a. m.; Newport, 9 23 s. m.; Millerstowo, 9 86 s. in.; Thompaootown, 9 47 a. in.; Van Dyke, 9 65 a. ni.j Tuacar era, 9 69 a. m.; Mexico, 10 02 a. m.; Port Koyal, 10 07 a. m.; Mifflin, 1015 a. m.; Millord, 10 21 a. m.; Narrows, 10 29 a. m.; LewUtown, 10 40 a. McVeytowo, 11 07 a. m.; Newton Hamilton, 11 29 a. m.; Hon tlngdon, 12 OU p. m.; Tyrone, 12 68 p. Altoona, 1 40 p. m., and stop at all regular stations between Harrisburg and Altoona. UtcTXs Kxraxss leaves Philadelphia dai ly at 6 40 p. ni., llarriaburg, 10 26 p. m., stopping at Kockville, Marysviue, Duncan non. NewBort. Millerstowo. Tbompsontown, Port koyal, time at Mifflin, 11 66 a. m.; Al- tooua, 2 20 a. m., and Pittsburg, fa 10 a.m. Mail Taais leaves Philadelphia daily at 7 .00 a. m., Harrisburg 11.00 a. m.. New port, 12 13 p. m., Mifflin 12.47 p. m., stop ping at all regular stations between Mifflin and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.30 p. m., Pittsbnrg 8.16 p. m. HtSTiauDos AccoaaoDATtos leaves Phil adelphia daily at 1 1 60 a. m., Harrisburg at 6.16 p. ni., Duncannoa 6.50 p. m.( New port 6,17 p. in., Mllleratown 0,28 p. at., Xbompsontowa 6,40 p. m., Vandyke 6,17 p. m., Tuscaro ra 6,61 p. m., Mexico 6,54 p. in., Port Royal 7,00 p. m., ilifflin 7,05 p. m., Lewistown 7jlS p. tn., McVeytown 7,- 63 p. iu., Newton Uauiilton 8,14 p. m., Hunting don 8 4o p, ui. Pacittc Express leaves Philadelphia 1120 p m; Harrisburg liuin; Duucennon 8 ay a in ; Newport 4 01 a ui ; Milllin 4 42 a m ; Lewistown 6 06 s m ; McVeytown 5 30 a in; Mt. tmon odiis; tlunttugdon 6 26 a m ; Petersburg 6 40 a m ; Spruce Creek 6 64 am; Tyrone 7 12am; Bell'a Mills 7 32 a ni ; Altoona 8 10 a u ; Pittsburg 1 00 pm. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 60 a m ; Harrisburg 3 46 pm ; Mifflin 5 08 p ni ; Lewistown 5 2pn; ; Huntingdon 6 oO pm; Tyrone 7 10 p tn ; Altoona 8 10pm; Puts burg 1 1 55 p m. East Line west, on Sundays, will stop at Duncannon, Newport aud MuVuytown when flagged.. Miil Express east, on Sundays, will atop at Barree, when tugged. Johnstown Express east, on Sunday, will connect with dundiV Mail east leaving Harrisburg at 1 15 p. iu. Way Passenger west and Mail eut will stop at Lucknow and Poorman'a Sprmg, when nagged. Johnstow n Express will step at Lucknow, when tiagped. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leaTe Lewistown J uncliou lor Mil roy at 6 35 a m, 10 45 a m, 3 15pm; for Sun bury at 7 15 a m, 2 55 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Uiiroy at 9 10 a m, 1 40 pm, 4 40p m ; from Sunbury at 9 25 a m, 4 30 p m. TYRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for Bellcfonte and Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 30 p m. Leavj Tyrone for Curwensville and Clearueld at b 20 a m, 7 CO p m. Trains leave Tyrone lor 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. Trams arrive at Tyrone from Curwens ville and Clearfield at 6 58 a ni, and 5 56 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scoiia, War riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at 6 68 a ni, at 2 U5 p ni. U. . B. T. K. K. & BEDFORD DIVISION. Trains leave Huntingdon for Bedford, Bridgeport and CuiuberUud at 8 35 a. in. and 6 35 p. iu. Trains arrive at Huntingdon from Bed ford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 12 30 p. m., 6 0 p. m. J WARKEN PLBTTE, ATTOR N E l'-A T-L A W, MIPFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO.. PA-, uncollecting and conveyancin; promptly attended to. Olhce with Atkinson it Ja-co0- 4-29 86. Lotia E. Atcixsoi. Ueo. Jacobs, Ja ATK1XSO 4. JACOBS, ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW, M1FFLINTOWN, PA. Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompts OrriCS On M tin atrMt. tn nlir. nf es.i dence of Louis E. Atkinson, Esq., south ol oriage street. fOct26, 18S5. TTy M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Has resumed actively the practice of Medicine and fturgery and their collateral ontocnes umce at thei old rnmn, nf Th,.d and Orange streets, Uifflintown, Pa. a area i'j, 13 b. J 51. BRAZEE, M. I)., PHYSICIAN AND SUEQEON, Acidemia, Juniata Co., Pa. Orrtca formerlv occuniud hv Dr Riwii Professional business promptly attended to as sui nours. Jou ATcLaioblin. Josefb W. SnaaiL INSDEANCE AGENTS, POcT ROYJL, JUMJTJ CO., VA. CyOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly liow .Lost, How Hectored ! JitRt Triihlijiheii. ft Ti-r asHtrinn ar r.u CULVEKWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on tbe radical care of c-iaToaaH(KA or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotekct, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Imsediments to Marriage, etc.: also, CoBsmPTios, EriLirsr and Frrs, in duced by self-indulgence, or sexual extrav agance, Ac. Tho celt hratcd author, in this admirable easay, clearly deiuon-tratcs Irom a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarm' ing consequences of self alirnu may be rad ically cured ; pointing ont a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and edeclual, by mean of which every sufierer, no matter what his condition muy be, niav cure him self cheaply, pi ivately'and radically. DTbia Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every nun in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any addresa, post-paid, on receipt of lour cents or two postage atampa. Address CILYERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ana & t.. New Tori, N. Y. April 9. Post-Otiiwe Box 430. mmmmmm FALL STOCK or CARPETS. Choioe Pattern VELVET Body aad Tapestry BRUSSELS, Extra Super Medium and Low Grade IjNGRAHNS, A Foil Line of VENETIAN, A Comolete Line of RAG, A Choioe Lot of HEiMf, Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, and HALL Carpets AT THE Carpet House FUBNITU&E BOOMS OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. -:o:- At the Old Stand, 05 TBK MOCTHWEST COKKit or BEIDGE & WATER STREETS, .niFFLI.ITOITTJ, PA., HAS JIST BECEIVEU All the above euomerated artiulear and all other things that may be) found iu a CABPET : FMITIIBE STORE, AT PRICES BEYOND COMPETmON ALSO. ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE.-- AN FYTRA F.T1VK f iV MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES,' IN ALL COLOES. . tt mfd tt JUVVfSKI VSJIU17OI.0' IN GREAT VARIETY, Sec, &Ci, &c. In fact everything usuully- Kept in a first-uiass liouae- k Furnishing (Jooda Store. . . f JUlliN tIKAlliILL I BUIIMSE STHEET, SulU Mldc, Between toa Canal and Water Street, juiifLijrrowj, - - p&sjk 4 m M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers