SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN UIFFL1NTOWN. Veatneaday, Decemb'rS, !. B. F. SCIIWEIER, ditob aid raopaiPTom. Ice faith cnre believers held a convention in the chapel of the third Presbyterian church at Pittsburg, last week. Kiso Auroszo of Spain, died about 8 o'clock. A. M. on the morning of the 25th of November. His five-year-old daughter by his death becomes Qaeen under tho regency of her mother. The death of Vice-President Hen dricks has drawn the attention of the people to the question of Presiden tial succesf ion, and in all probabili ty the present Congress will provide for entx-essors to the Presidential chair should tho President and Vice President both die. The Bale of the Philadelphia gas works is a question in the Quaker ci tv, concerning which the Bulletin re-narks : Lrvvyer Johnson says we can, and LaTyer Caveny says we an't sell to a Gas Works. This is as it should le. A thing about which lawyers did not differ would not be worth talking about. The New England Yankee has multiplied himself many tiiut3 and with hirn has kspt pa-3 the multipli cation of the old furuUcro that was brought ever in the " .yilowor, till now thore is more JLtrilow-er furni ture ia the country tar.u would fill a number of ships of t he size of the original ILiviJawer. Thx Mediterranean Sea was great ly disturbed by an earthquake, ou tha 23rd day of lat mottu. Cn the the ti le was uor jinuionly high on the Atlautio coast of America, flooding the wharves and celims of the o;fi towns. Soiao people think that ine bottom of the Meditrrauean se may drop out any day. Such an occurrence doubtless would uusettle thiis all around. Vice PresiJe-t Thomas A. Hcc dricks. died a few minutes before five o'clock P. JL. on tho 25ih day of No vember, at his honi9 ia Indianapolis. His illness was" of short duration. He h partaken of a hearty break fast. Sometime daring the duy a severe pain in the stomwh siezed upou him, a he try chill lasting nn hour jjrostraied him, bat about five o'clock he said he wis free of pain, tiio doctor left Irm "uelifev'ug Liai to be holier. Mrs. Hendricks left hirn for the period of a few lulnuies, wLeu she returned to his bedside he was de.id. He was born on a f irm near Zauceviile, Ohio, in 1819. His ftther, John Hendricks, was a native of Penrssylvaai.i, his mother Jane Thompson, was a Pennsylvania Scotch rirl. He male law and poli tics h:6 business. Mr. Edmunds President protein of the United States Senate, will by virtue of his office fill the chair of the deceased Vice Presi dent. Os Sunday night a week John Sharpless, a prominent and kind hearted Quaker, who was giveu to leeding every tramp that called at his place, was beguiled to his barn by au unknown colored man, murdered aud his pockets robbed. The mur derer first calatkl at the Louse of Mr. Sharpies, aud staled that he had broken a certain piece of harness of a te.i:u that he was driving in a car riage, in which were three ladies. Sharpie6s went with the murderer to the barn to get slraps to tio the bro ken harness, while there the negro murdered him and then returned to the house and demanded money, but he was j'righteued away. Two re wards of SJ.'O each are offered for the capture f the murderer. The Philadelph Times in speaking of the murder, says : The story of the murder of John Sharplets is pathetic and horrible. The occurrence is one of those that raise doubts in even the best discip.ined mind whether it is worth hi!e to be churitable and kind. Here is a -entlo old man dis turbed in thf- .juiot of his home by an appeal fur help ; he gofs out into the sloru in answer to the call and ia struck down by the brutal ;au. derer, paying for his good hearled neighberhuess with his life. It is hard to set a measure to the in dignation escitod by such a murder, which outrages every human seati ment. Vv'e may as well acknowledge that the rule of love and charity, which the Society of Friends has endeavor ed to maintain, is very hard to en force in this age. It is a fact of com mon observation that Dttlawaru coun ty suffers more from tho depredations of tramps than almost any other county in the Stale, and the reason is, beyond doubt, that in this rich agricultural district, close by the city, iho Quaker farmers are too kiud- "Learted and hospitable to turn a beg- jjar from tlie door or call the law in- k force against tbe dungeions vaa- i uunus who prey upou inoir ooiintv ' t""J I w 1 ' . Ji i. . . , 14 would be au nnforhinntfl thing if vun Climb or auy iiuiuLar of cuLutb l J I Bou.a uiu-Jn oar Lert against the unfortunate and the snffering. But j the tramp it a deliberate enomy of social order and security aud it is es sential that he should be so regarded and treated. His moral nature is more likely to be reached by severity than by kindness and the common safety demands that he should be dealt with sternly. Letter from an 01 J Jarksoniua Democrat eftirernwoed TowusMp. Nej Skvik-Stae Tsvan, November 28, 1885. Jfy Dtar Mr. JCJitor :'he Seven-Stars are ahitjina; this calm Saturday night id the beginning of wiuter, aa they (hone In days gone by. It's the kind of a night that stirs the coming man up to feelings of love and he mnttera to his sweet-heart, when about to part at the door : "When in the night thy fair imperfect ah add. Through heavy sleep on slghlleu eyes dotb stay. All days are nights to tee, till I see thee, And nights, bright days, when dreams how thee me." As he journeys homo In the stillness of, perhaps, the smallest hour In the morning, he mutters to himself t "Her lips to mine how often she joined, Between etch tint her oath of true love swearing, How many tales to please sua hath she coined. Dreading my love, the loss whereof still fearing. Yet in the midst of all ber pare protest ings. Her fait u, her oath, bar tears, end all were jcslings. J am ju.t in from the Stars where we ex pected to have a good, old fashioned Andy Jackson time over the way Cleveland's boot has been lifting vou fellows ont of the post-oiHces and so forth, but before we got started otic ot the old boys came in with the btws th: Vice-IYesidenl Torn Hendricks tad died a:iu will be buried next Tuesday. I tell you tht was a datnpener, for Tmu was an Oid liLkory sort of a fel low. He died in a day of stomach ailment. He was an Andy Jackson Democrat to the marrow and hadn't any ol Cleveland's non sensical notions of Civil Service Reform. Tom believed with Oid Hickory and Bible king Paid, that the spoils belong to the victors and that only frien'l of the powers that be, stior.M huve the ollices. We took a quiet "snooker" all around to tho mem ory ol Tom and Old Andy, ai:d that stirred tho sand and we quit crying. Andy you know was a double coin man, that is a gold aud silver man. He stood with Bible Ahrahaoi who paid 400 sheckels or silver for the piece of ground in which to bury bis wire Sarah, ail the great men ef long ag-, end all the great men of every time hive been in favor of silver and gjld as the measure of value, and It is only a few years since, that the new school of gold measure me a have sprang up, they sre a small set of fellows who tell it among themselves, "Make gold thy weapon aud The strong Ianee of j'Utiee breaks." Cleveland is a g"ld man. Tom Hen dricks was with Old Hickory on thst ques tion. Luok ont for Cleveland 'a message on the silver question next week. He wants to stop the coinage of silver. The Bri:ish are with liiui. Maybe he'll not show the whole hand of the British, for they are se cretly at wort to get the bankets of this country to work to have silver ruled out is money, that's their game. Thoy are play ing fast and loose on the gold question. They rule over 200,rKW.'J)0 peop!e in India and there silver is the money and in Eng land they m.tke gold the meicure of Talu-, why 1 Because thty run the business of In dia and when they m'-acara the products of that country, when it p isses through the bloody hand of Johiime Ball, th 'y sbavo it by the gold measure. It thy can get the American Congress to rulo out silver as money, don't you se.j everything will drop to the gold nieure. You'll hare to sell your horses, cow sheep and grain by the gold measure. It would be a harvest for the gold men, millions, billions for them, lor to rale silver out would be to rale out half of the precious metal money of the country. It would knock thing higher than a kite. Property of all kinds would go down one half, wheat would go to forty cents. I weep for Tom Hendricks for he would have lead his party agaiast Cleve land in his movement agaiust silver. Let the National Hanks boware In their gold movement, when the people pall the wool of) their eyes that gold men hard sqeeezed over them they'll ralsi np an Andy Jack son. You know what Andy did with the rtiited Sta'cs Bsnk In 1632, he smashed it. It was a strong concern, it was s'.arted in I7S1, it stood illty-one years, but Old flick oiy kicked it to pieces, and I tell yon that it the National Banks stand in with the bloody British they will have to go. How they have misled the people, they have Raid through the city proas that gov ernment pays goid for silver. It's not true, this is fi truth. Suppose tint you have enough silver to coin f I01M), you take it to a mm, they convat tt into standard dollars you'll grt $?20 or the $1000, and govern ment will keep (180 for piy. Now sup puso you don't "ant to carry the $K2t, t id you say keep them but Instead give mi sil ver Certificates to that auiosnt they will be bandy nod any one will tuke them, because everybody knows that they can get coin for the certificates at the C S. Treasury any time they present the certificates there for red fin, -.on. Thit's the kind of backs Old Hicaoiy fivorvd, he stid puper is worth nothing unless it has coin or real estate, to bark it. If the Treasury isn t big enongh build it bigger. If you had a mountain of silver dollars to redeem a country fall of certiorate notes how safe yonr finances wonld be. That is the kind of a bank that can't break. If you had billions of silver certificates aSoat and a silver dollar to re -deem every certificate dollar ne financial racket could destroy the credit of the paper certificate. Johnnie Ball couldn't disturb it anless he'd send an army aero at and steal our pile uf coin and ship it to his little is land. Stand up for Andy Jackson money, which was the donble standard ea gold and silver, don't consent to rale oat silver. Tell yoar Congressman thit if he votes with the gold men and votes agaiust silver at Washington then yon'll spot im if he runs for office in the future. Good uight. Yours truly, BAKTON SPfiAC. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. It the Czar of Buasia is iu ned of a com pany cl public improvement makers for "er in Siberia, be might import tue MiGiiutown town council. The con- j tractors ui x'at mark this paragraph and j . SfBd a roov ta Ilia fliar. nrh in. Iliat mm 9 in !n?- him to sead for them. . . , . l'eoj le trout Lea istowu. Port oyal aud otk.r ,,Uc?s attended tbe Woora drill last Tonrsdey eveninj;. Notes From Yfaalslaif to. Fa1 Over half the Freshman class are pursu ing the Latin Scientific coarse, so many of a class taking th-j sciontiSc coarse, is very unusual. In the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes the classical stnesuits are in the majerity. When gas is struck, in some instances, the drilling tools ere thrown upward and scatTolding and derrick ere badly shaken and damaged. Oil when struck will sport fifty or more feet above the ground. About e mile and s half from the Charters Valley station, along the railroad fanning Iron) the town to Pittsburg, there has re cently been made an oil tank, which will bold over two thousand barrels of oil, tho tunk la near a strong oil well. There is a furnace In town in which gts. for gas lamps, ia made out of coal, they have a small tank into which they ran the newly made gaa. The tank is made out of tin or sheet-Iron and is sunk into a ronnd cistern like bole filled with water, only it is larger than a half dozen cisters. As gas is run in to the tank It by degreea raises the tank out ot the water about fifteen feat. The tools have been extracted from the Gants well at Charters station and drilling is again going on. The well is now about two thousand feet deep. The drilling in strument is thirty, or forty or more loot long, the lower end, or bit, is steel aud is six or seven inches in circumference end is said to weigh about a ton, powerful levers aided by a steam engine pull up, aud drop the heavy drill which Is lastoued to a rope a couple of inches thick. There are nineteen or twenty gas and oil weila within a circuit of a mile and a half of the town. Near the Charters station there is aa old shaft which was sunk into the ground three or lour hundred feet slightly angling for coal but the men that put it down were compelled to ebandom It because of too much water. Part of the town, especially Chestnut street drains Its dirty water into thia old abaft which Is covered by little old shatity so that people cannot Ml down. On the evening of the 19th day of No vember, the CYuit Houie was crowded to bear the suit of John Woll's friends brought against Jamea Hammond, a policeman who one night last spring shot Wolf. This ia the way it was. One night, about three o' clock policeman Hammond was going down Chestnut street, when he he.-.ni men talking and stopied and saw two men moving from a store door which tbey had atteiuped to break through. The policeman cried halt, twice. Then one of the feilowa said, "come on Bob we'll halt like . he thinks he's doing something," aud at the same time both men b gan to advance toward the po liceman, he kept backing off until ofle of the men had gained twenty-live feet upon him and then be saw that the approaching man held in his uplifted hand a weapon with which ho was evidently going to strike him with, then the policeman seeing himself in danger, in sell iefense he shot with his re volver, thu liulie: taking eTect in tiu uuk of Woll, who led down and died in leas than fire rninnte. W'-lt's companion ran away and soon tbrc were some students and oth er jieopic on the ground of the shooting. The jury brought in a verdict ot not guilty lor iltninioiid. On Friday evening the 20th, an organiaa tion called the Ladies Sewing Socitty of t the too, held an entertainment in the Fe- i mile Seminary. The purpose of tbe socie ty is to raise money for misslonsry purpos es. The f if it si service ignt r.s exhibited on tbe enj alo of the Cturt Hour.", have boen certain gnides or coining wtj't.cr. B. A. Brown, of Krefbn.au class is t?ie orator elect r,f the Washington and Frank lin Literary Society for the next contest. On the 24th, the gas men announced in the public schools, that the gis would be j turned ofT from the wells long enouch to fix 1 a leak in the gas pipe. ' At the appointed j hour tome of the tires went oat a::d tbe out let for gas into the grates was rion i until the gas Irom the noils wi.u.fl turned on which was suon done. J. F. S. TYajuisovoii, Pa , November 20, 1885. Temperance. coitTaiatrran bv tbb W. 0, T. U. Tbe Cost. The evening Journal, Chicago, quotas the return of the census showing that $750.01)0," 0 0 are spent yearly iu the United States for intoxicating drinks, and adds: ' But the cost of liq'ior-driiikiiig is not altogether in money, it costs tmrn -nsly in other di rections, and entails injuiies and heartaches that are quite b. jond the Hgurae ol tbe ar:tuuietlc ao nrately to comoutc. Four filtlis of all the inmates of oar jails, p-isns, penitentiaries and reformatories are brought Ihere directly or indirectly by etrois; drink. There sre 500,000 of thess wbUky crimi nals in the United Slates to-day ; every in stitution that is open for their reception is full of tbeu. There are 600,000 inaane per sons, idiots, helpless inebriates and paupers in tbe poor- bouses and charitable institu tions of the country, costing the taxpayers ; $100,000,1)00 p?r annum. But this is not-; all. No pro but the recording angel's is sblo truthi ully to portray the sorrow that is in- I dieted Of on loving hearts by tbia infernal habit of drinking stimulants. No class is so high in the social scale that it is not drag ged down by it no class is aa poor and de graded thai it is not uimie more inhuman and miserable bv it. A drnuken parent be stows a curse upon his offspring, even to tbe third or fourth generations. Science shows bow vice of any kind vitiates tbe blood, and, although it may skip one gen eration, it is certain to crop out fartber down tbe stream. A dead drunkard often reaches out bis hand from the grave, and, with his skeleton fingers, palsies the brain of his descendeots, and sends them like so many j lbbcring idiots, to the insane asylum to be supported by charity. The liquor traffic must be characterized as aa unmixed curse, viewed from any standpoint whatever and as such it does not pay." j 1 he u.e of beer is found to produce a ; species of degeneration of all the organs I Intellectually, a stupor amounting a:ni"-t to paralysis arrests tb reason, changing a! tbe higher faculties into am-re animalism, sensual, selfinh, gliigeib, varied only with paroxysms of anger tlsst are s-r.se-less snd brutal. In appearance tim beer drinker mij be the picture of health, but in reality he is most incsfsble of resisting dis ease. Compared wi:h inebriates who use different kinds of alcohol, he is mora incur. ! able, and more generally diseisu l. It ia ! onr observation tlit beer drinking in this I country p-oJiitys the ver.-- loWfRt kinl of j inebriety, Kori-ly allied !c criminal iiii-auity. The most dangerous clasi o; rutliaas in our large cities are bcor-Qriuucrs. Recourse to beer as a substitute ior other forms ol alco hol merely increases tbe danger and falaii '. Scientific American. LEGJL. Register's HoUcm. The following accounts have been filed and will be presented to the Court on the Tuesday , tbe lth day of December, A. D. 18K5, at 9 o'clock A. U., tor counnualloa and allowance. 1. Tbe sixth partial account of Joseph Kotbrock, executor of S. C. Gallagher, late of Juniata county, deceaaed. 2. Tbe final account of Michael Coldren, administrator or Joel Kioxer, late or Walker township, Juniata county, deceased. 8. The second final account of David D. Stone, executor of Mary J. Kunner, late el the borough ot Mifllintowa, JuuUta Const, deceaaed. 4. Tho final account of Jacob Bcidlsr,' guardian or Maggie (. VcParlend, a minor child of George McFarland, deceased, aa stated by James W. Hostetler, admittrator of Jacob Beidlei, deeaed. 5. Tbe final account of Jacob Bidler, oae of the administrators of til aa J. Keneweil, deceased, as stated by Jamos W. Hostntler, admirihtrator or Jacob Uoi.ilor, deceased. 6. The firat and final acronnt ol J. Warren Plette, administrator or N'oah Omeron, late of the borough of Thompontowo, Joaiaia countv, deceaaed. 7. Thd first sud final account of Serah Wet e'er. Administratrix of Emanuel Sett ler, deceased, late of Walker township, Ju niata county, Pa. 8. First and final account of A. L. Cav eny and James Caveoy, Administrator of the estate of William Caveoy, late of Fay ette township, Jnniata county. Pa., dee'd. S. B. CAYE-MY, Clerk. Bioitrtii' Osrrci, MirvuxTowi, Pa., Nov. IS, 1885. J ONI ATA VALLEY BANK, OFailFFLISTOsTH, PA. with BRANCH AT PORT ROYAjjl Stockholders Individually LiabU. J. NBVIN POME ROT, Pruulnl. T. TAN IRWIH, Ca,k,a Diaerroas : J. Nevln Porueruy, Joseph Bothrock, Noah Hertaler, Philip M. Kepner, Amos Cw. Bonsall, Loni E. Atkincon. W. C. Pomeroy, STOCK HOLDS as : J. Ncvin Pomeroy, R. E. Parker, Philip M. Kepner, Joseph Hothrock, George Jacobs, L. E. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos ). Bocsall, Noah llortsler, Aneie M. Shelley, Jane H. Irwin, Vary Kurta, Samael M. Kurta J. Holmes Irwin, -T. V. Irwin, F. B. Piow. John Ilortil. r. Clm'lot'e Snyder, Ty interest allowed at tbe rate ol ( per cent, on 6 mo:iths.certifictes,4 percent. oa 11! months ceriiflcai.'s. t janUS, l"(f5-tl J WISH TO STATF. A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I can stop toothache in l-s than five minutes; no pain, no exlrac'in. That I can i xt'act teeth withent psin, I v the nee ot a fluid appliol to luo teeth and gums ; no danger. That Diseased Guuisknown as Scurvy) treat successfully and a curd wsr5i&;'ri;iiteU lu every c.e. Toeth Filled and wananted lor life. Ar'itcinl Teeth repa'rud. exchanged, or reniod. I !!, !r--ii ti. i p-r !. j Beautiful (jam Knauielo.t Tret inx riitf m: i rtcrt Irt IT.if -.If t All vcirk war: in""l lt give perfrt sntis- i I r... '!,. I'ei r'e who h'vu at'ifcUl teelh riat which iiy owv. rv, eru especinlly j invited f oa'i. vi.-il :V.ln.y.y si their bom- h o-A'A "1 hv totter. O. L. DEUR, FrttctiCiil Deatlst, Fr..RMsHt.D is trr:.iTow.s, t a , is toou i Ott. 11 ). - j M&Ilips & Da's. Planing Mill, j fort ftwjal I'tnua. ham rACTi sias "f Ornamental Porticos, ISrttc-Uel aad Scroll Work. DOORS. SASH. BUNDS, SIDING, AUo, il-vm in Mti.;Ns, Kill, and frame lumber ol every description. Country lumber worked to onli r. Or doin by mail promptly attended to. All orders shnld be sent to. McK.ILt.irS 4. CO., 10-21-K'j.l Port Hojai, Pa. MERCIlAiNTSdro to double tl-e;r profits by intrivlncing ine of new c)Hrs. It dis; ertssble to all famiMes, i'l al.ir'r tor tuH psrticn'r, HK.M.TH rtlOD tOwl'ANV. Ne- i i, 4!h Avenue, N.w rifc. Jan. , t35-ly. T STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER WORKS IttakTiM 11366. RO KGENTS! LOW PRICES! SrrnM Wa no ar" tad by adding i what AT IN 4 e 8 to IB CVbr. rx. m w,4. rjx 8 Etreka. . . . 4CO ex e " boo 7xlO " SCO SxlO " 700 xta " .... eso IOXI8 " tsco 20 Matlwnarr Fnwtwea, tj 60 Haw Ptarr, cm U.ri and Oot Mai. and .nctwl ill rhial- -. JOHN BEST & SON VAtiX'i'ZrZ Sclsnt Rg 1 ; :J s T .'l cnr of Uronchlal sud Pi.i -.n- :ry Anectnia is Avkr's 'hkv:T l -noiafc. As surli f rveocniz'-j s:. 1 ; M by tbe niediixl prufenir u. r'-l :-i l".s-.y tiiuiitands vt fsinUr. fcr ; .'! v jcnTV.lt has b i.nr.-cenh ! s' t t :i:-h!n" housiiiold ir-.i.rdy. It i a j .vrntiun lhat uniy reji:irr' to bo t. n -.Ty small illsn'. It:.-", and a fer !;. T '.' s-:iiii:ireml -In tlio ar!y Starrs cf x c 'A r coush will cli.et a spetdv rrr. d i:r, vitv rKiliv, save lilc. 'lit . 3 : no doubt whatever that fM S a I ;.i I.:is preserved the rive" of rrrst minil.ivi psTMHia. Iy arrvot in 1k U' vi-li pnna navtis, lironrlihls, I'iieniuor. : . 1 'tin.oiiHry onsinn.tion. ami I u-ri!r- tboe flancer-'!!- iiutia.li. 't be Lrpt vsdy lor us in r.--r Ir.-. 'i" wlicro lliLre sre chiliSn n. !l ! n. iii-iii isr suwrlor to all r:!i,-- i:i !'. i r-h.ii.-;it of t'roiip, !!( a'! 'Vlot.lnr('n.rr..!:r.'l'.h-riir;-o.' V.'r''. j-'xi iiitiiK-pr a. tur.-.' v.t :: - !. v n' to . hiv'tiut d r . t'.-.ic in !."!::; w lii i ' ':,f-. t.f ' , -i.-.ss ia of t'm it"ni: l:ii;..s::-. ? ..s v.f riar uf. . Ir. " ---.t. fr.t?il fatal constcui n-r r. lr. i - pr.'-Kms time I.i :.' v :,.v. .:!- - -i Ai.ei::'iiMw oi dovfnl rR:.-. . ..-i n?!"idv is conts-!r s . ' - h'.M, Init ts'se ai .. : .- : . I luuat certaiu to r jr.., Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, FRrva.ir r. lit. J. V. Ayer X o J. -.,!.;;, :'(-. MJ b a:; Jjrt'.risU. t ; . X&JS "JS1 IS WWAT aasss BACK -OofJ- WE MEAN BACK TO OUR NEW QUARTERS IN PATTERSON. -LHJ- Too will want to at ne ia our aew basineu place. We Lave Warm Overcoats. Wa have Fine Wurin Overcoat. We have Men' Reliable All Wool Suits. We have Fiue Sails All Wool of Different Styles. We have Little and Big Boy a' Suits. Every dollar laid out for clothing with ne is a Ldp ta you. OUR PRICES ARE WINNING. SothLng Luuku cuhtotuere rally to us like the honest, well made, relia ble and sabetttntial tttot k of olotaing ready wade that is worth to the lubt penny the priced aeked. For we aeeure them that we Lave carefully re examined and re Blocked our etore, and to make a quick sale have marked the prices at a very small advance on the very low cost Remetyber whatever you Loy of ns must be as represented. When we say a soil is all wool such muht be the fact, and when we give you a price we guarantee thbt such price is lower than any one elds can sell the same article at Sam'l STRAYEB, THS OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER. IN PATTERSON. May lit, 1885. THS UNIVERSAL FAMILY SCALE IS AX INDISPENSABLE leiuksli Irtlcli. WW las a lifetime, accnf a, ae weia-has to Ionian always BMf. ilj eo owraiuod. ooenpiiw UcU. spec and la th chn1 seaas ersr aoade. N Pawn IurTaaT Ciacruia. L S. SPENCER'S SONS. CCILrOKB, COMB. ALWAYS HANDY SIOYE SEELF. NO STO complete Without one. rtomrtri cm dwrftMo, Ml e)Hii?1:ntI WWful ia V VmtKaf tiWe-M, . 4 HTS if7S7CF!PL v Aak your hardware staler tor ewe L s. miicTrV SONS, Ask tout hardware Csaler for eC'I-LaVlltr. COKN. The EAGER copper PUMP 09 YI.AR8 aT Till FR0'T. Ta eedy Perfset bens ptotp, smtlaaW liir ri irwia r. ii.t.i i aevr.- wvare, aever aeeeU swaatrs. TIE UCIEST P U M P EVER MADE. P111 raise wrstei-. Bank Tunw ia supplied writ elaa; r aJana se tt aua bw aal i aavrwaTer aaa by ene. I want sry raaatar aak wbM aa (mrtw f say aasniie-T awrulars It wffH sail yoi afl about Uila and staar Oasnr KimM I roaa. sad of sn saaitf aeraaaa- apd aaarBw r any r arj ' ramp marts. Tm waaM awrar aa RUFU3 EAGER, lila luifiitinr, m. IaMaaaVwar. Mn THS fi ;---.v;v! i I i: iiGHAilPie! nouia PUMP, cerriK sn. Lisxr. aapaetty, 7 eaUests yer salasie. The EaeleetWerftlngan-. metn pewerrui DeMble-Aotlng PUMP rttaea few xthtr LEiO, IKOKor ivratnni TMaa aanniiilw svarM "mi Nw harrauaaf 1 aaawara A rCWEDFUL r IRK bli li I ra Si . tr AU DtlUE( RLL THin. R (ead for eur Budxet. eovtalrn-r rWxwti t taan roups aaaeuvr saenus GlwMon 4. Bailey KTg Ce ssssia vai.ias, n. a. to coxsiiMrTivns. The ad-Pr'!-T h-iviin l-n pertnani-iitlv cured of th:it.dre.vt dineise. t'onaitnipti-ui, by a aiuipie ren.-. ily, ia nnxiti is to uik knnvn t" hi fellow stiirurw li m ot cui. T a'-i -alio deirtf it. h- wi'l s-nd a a eopy If th wecri,-'ion ne-I. (rs.) wilh the iiir-H:t:on f .r prenannt; anil nsinjt the Mine which tU will !id a aun; (' . for Coichs. t.'oLr.s. Cosm:mpti ;. At;i4. Brocimtk. it.- I'artfi"! wi)iinfr the r"r srrii.ton. iil r'v: ai-ire-. ! -. E. A. Wli.SON. l4ci.n St.. Wl!lini!!i'eh, N. Y. Jan. f, 'ji-2y. rupture: CURED liVOOr . a f tion Ponder. Fafe, suro cnre. $1.00 by j teail with lull directious. Bo!c for 2 cent i tsfamp. PEET fc 01 Sixth ATente,j klial 0 f. -. i. i I T wumJwrimmBmipmitk I iraKMa. j MB AGAIN. a LJ3t JK-W mt , llsslgajsspSSaWsaaaaalJsmalaaTlsaTJsm ' "STUCK,W The sunertorltj of ear Clotuinir, i cIvia Ann flnln 1. a n 1( n t .ninnla. against a calamity like the above. Our 1 . r a(wk ..r Vulfa u nit ilvi.ri.nala T.lw ' Men, Tentii-, Boys and IhilJrxu will give ' ptriaaaeut taUftlactioa. ! 1 JL. C. Y. 0aW04-C0 iCsawftUaut Street. I 1 I rHU.ADSUT.lA. Fall aa fTIuter Good. ! I won'dinforni the public that I base : now In my new millinery store at my place uf residence on Water street, M tT.uitown, I second door from corner of Bridge street, 'a foil stock, of Fail and Winter millinery ' goods, all new, and of the latest styles, , and having employed first c!a n.illiners. .lam prepared to supply the public with everythii.g louod in a Crstciass milliner : store, con. snd eiimme tr y stock. I .consider It no trouble to sh. w goods. Mav 2-W.l.s. QUICK WEAL jlfiaiOUEK STOVES. Vlit baas, troil wash, ken, kwil, aiananea-, roast asd teeark xeaaa quicker a&4 wer taaa any ooal or wood eeek etevse. It la ready ia a minute and JOr pad in aaa xaata&t, by saaaaay paakia.r a little Wttom "Wpea" er 'aeMd." sv i"fiiiiei' &r will b m!!4 as JT poa ay pOaaaam tai 2aiafA Stove Oo. HT. I.OUIS, JTO. DR.TAHRNETS HEALT 1BST0BER. THE an kaswa wonderful crTaxtcti bv this sow w!U remer- fKM aMtlv in aur nrivs tai hnriira mt home, fki throuchoui the United States, have drtHrn th itrnuoa of toe ineJical rolr3Muii to it turn throt'ho t the land. Ia Chronic Rhettmaitm and aic-.ite out, Jaoinciice, B)tets diortiei and lajver Comant, Pimp'- and Kruprions on the face, fcryipeU, arro weal Iru' Ic.paofulaad tiirtkult Meoatrut.tic.Ti, Nerrousi or Sick Headach-, Costive nvM Con-firaiion, itilk Le. Scald Head, km Vi9ei9e . VlceVs and boils. Kidnry and Urinary ' wxirv, Frmale wVici"5 and Tetter ffttions. A la'-ye rariportionof the C"momic ard OasTf icats TjaitAsri that afflict Maikino hare their origin in an irapu-? state of the ELoooaad a deprarcd conci ' ttcji0f Urvat.and potsrns the very fcunuun of l.iff; and n bater Hruedy- can be asei than Heaiin Restorer. A Sikglb Bottlb wOl protiucc vuch a chance of feeling as often to Astuvisk . thehurvBuen. Pe Aovissnandfive itatxiai. Aim DVUGIST AMU STOaKJtBsVBaS di it. Ji.OO BOTTLE. Ffadt 0 IK FAHRKaCV & OO, i ! I I PEKNSYLV&UIA B11LE0AD. - TIM K-TAB LB On and after Sundar, Angost 80, 1886, trains tbat atop at Mifliin will run aa foltowa: EASTWARD. Hoitivodu.i AccosmoDATio leaves llnn tingdoa daily at 6,30 a. ra., Mount Colon a. m.. Newton Hamilton 7,02 a. m., IcVevtown 7,24 a. in., Lewistown Ij a. ro., Jlilford 8.09 a m., Mifflin 8,15 a. ra., Port Koyal 8,22 a. m-, Mexico 8,27 a. ra, Tuscarore 8,80 a. m., VnnykeS,34 a. m., Tbompsontown 8,42 a, m., Durward 8,4S a Millerstown 8,53 a m., Newport V.U5 a. m., arriving at Uamsbiirg at 10 19 a- m., and at Fbiladi-lpbis 8 15 p. m. Jossstowii Ezracse leaves altooee dally at 7 15 a. m., and stor.pina; a all regular stations between Altoona and Harrbburg, reaches MilUin at 10.23 a. m., Harrisburg 12.40 p. U., and arrive ia Philadelphia at 6.0"; p. ra. Mail Taais leaves Fittsbnrg daily at 7.20 a. m., Altoona at 2.00 p. m., and stop ping at all regular stations arrives at Mifflin at 513 p. m., Uarrbburg 7.10 p. PhUa adlphia 4 s. m. Mail Express leave Pittsburg at 1 00 p m. Altoona 646 pm; Tyrone 7 17 em; Hunt ingdon 806pm; Lewistown 8 20 pm ; Mit tlin9 45pm; U.uruiburg 11 16 p m; Phila delphia 4 25 a in. I'hiavdelpLia Kxprcsa will stop at lluHin at 11 ia beo nagged. WfcJSTWAKD. Wat Passshckk leavwj Philadelphia daily at 4 80 a. in.; Harrisburg, 8 15 a. m.; Duncannon, 8 63 a. iu.; Newport, 9 23 a. tu.; Millerstown, 9 SO a. m.jTnoiupsontown, ! U 47 a. m.; an U) e, a o-i a. iu.; i uscar ' ora, 9 59 a. in.; Mexico, 10 02 a. ru.; Port iKoval, 10 07 a. m.; Mifflin, 1'Jli a. m.; I Miflord, 10 21 a. rn ; Narrows, 10 29 a. in.; ) Lewistown, 10 40 a. in.; McVeytown, 11 07 a. m.; Newton Hamilton, 11 2'J a. m.; Hun tingdon, 12 06 p. m.; Tyrone, 12 08 p. Altoona, 1 40 p. m., and top at ail regular atatious between Uarnnburg and Altooua. Omsa Kxratss leaves Philadelphia dai ly at 6 40 p. ru., Harrisburg; 10 26 p. to., stopping at Kucliviile, Marynville, Duncan non, Newport, Milleraluwn, Thonipaoatown, Port Koyal, time at Mifflin, 11 54 a. ru.; Al tooua, 2 JP a. ru., aud Pittsburg, 6 10 a.ni. Mail laaia leaves 1'hiUdalphia daily at ;.W a. iu., UarriBburg 11.00 a. m., New nort. 12 13 v. iu.. Mlltlin 12.17 p. m., atop- cing at all regular stations between MilUin .... L .. -Iln m and Altoona reacaea aiwvu v o.vu v fittsbura- 8.16 p. ru. HckTiMuooa AccoaaoBATioa leaves Phil- adolkhia dally at 1 1 60 a. ru., Harrisburg at 5.16 p.m.. Duncannoa 6 60 p. tu., New- ucrt t. 17 p. ni., Millerstown b,24 p. m. Tbompsontown 6,40 p. iu., Vandyke 6,47 j f . is ki .. H. V i p. 111., A aKMUia iu., mkvmv vy'jw y ni., Port Royal 7,00 p. ui., Mifflin 7,06 p. ru., Lewistown 7,2i p. in., McVeytown 7, 63 p. ni., Newton Uaaillton 8,14 p. ui., Huntiugdon 8 45 p. iu. Pacific Exprx-ss leave PbiladelpbU 1! 20 p ni ; Harrisburg 3 10 a in ; Duncannon 3 8atn; Newport 4 01 am; Mifflin 4 42 a ni ; Lewistown 6 06 a m ; McVeytown 5 30 am; Mt. Union 6 63 a in; Huutirux!ou 6 25 a ni ; Petersburg 6 40 a m ; 6 pruce Creek 6 64 am; Tyrone 7 12am; Hell's Mills 7 32am; Altoona 8 10 a ui i Pittabuig 1 00 pm. Fa.it Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 60 a tu ; llarrishuv 3 45 p m ; Mifflin 6 03 p in ; Lewistuwn o 2p tt ; Huntingdon 6 SO pm ; Tyroue 7 10pm; Altoona b 10 p iu ; Pitta burg 1 1 5.7 p m. past Line west, on Sundays, will stup at Duncannon, Newpjrt aud st-Vtvtjwo wheu tlagged.. Mail Lxprtss east, on Suudays, will stop at Harree, when tlaged. Jolinstown Kfpress ea-t, on Sundays, will connect with gunday Mail east leaviu Harrisburg at 1 15 p. iu. Way Passenger west and Mail east wiil i atop at Lucltnow and Puortnau a Syr.ag, when bagged. I Johustuwn Lxpresa will toti ut Luukaow, wbeu Uagiied. j LKTISTOWN LIVISIDN. I Tiaiu liatve Lewmtown J uuc I ion tor Uil- roy at t uo a m, IU io a m, i lo p m ; for Sunbiiry at 7 la a ra, 2 so p in Trams arrive at Lea-iatown Junction from ' MUroy at 9 10 a m, 1 40 pm, 4 40pm; from 1 - " TYRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for boIkloLt and I Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 81) p m. LeaVj Tyrone for Uurwensviile and Cleartleld at 8 20 a ru, 7 60 p m. Trains h ave Tyrone tor Warriors Mark, fennsvlvaiaa Furnace and Scotia at i) 20 a i at Tyrone from Beilelonte aLd Lock Haven at 7 05 a in, aid 7 LO p m. Trams arrive at Tyrone troiu Cutwens vllle and Ciuertleld at b 58 a iu, and 5 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Sco.ia, War riors Mark aud Pennsylvania Furnace at 6 68 a m, at 2 Si p m. H. at B. T. B. K. at BEDFUSU DIVISION. Trains leave Huntingdon lor Bedlord, ilrulxeixirt aud Cuuiberiaud H Hi a. in. and t i p. m. Trams arrire at Uuntinttdon from Bod ford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 12 3d p. m., b 20 p. m. J. ft' A Kit EN FLBTTE, A T T 0 R N E V -A T-L A W, MIKFU.VTOrVX. JUNIATA CO.. PA-. 3CCol!ectiiig snd conveyancing promptly attended to. Ouica with Atkinson A Ja-1-29 Bd.J cobs l.orit C Aikjssos. Uao. Jacobs, Jb AlTil VSOl Sl JACOCS, ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW, 1 MlrfLINTOWN, FA. Xt'ollecting and Conveyancing prompt i attended to. Orrict On Main street, In place of rest- lenev o( Loins K. Atkinson, fci., south of drldgu street. Hct26, lHr5. Q M. CHAWFOKD, M. D., Has resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches Uttce at tbe old corner of Third and Orange streets, illlllintowa, Pa. March 20, 1376. J M. BUAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, .Jcrfrmia, Juniala C.,' Pa. Oirici formerly occupied by Dr.Sterrett. frutessional buainesa promptly attended to at all hours. JoHa VcI.ai Gnus. Jossph XV. Snaaat, IlSSURAiNCE AQEIJ1S, POHT ROYJ1L, JUM.iTJ CO., r.i. 33" Only reliable Companies represented. h-c. 8, Ibid ly i"Tl SM ss.1 How laOMt, ilow ltestorcd ! Just puhliahed, a new edition of DK. CILVEKWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on the rmiiittl cur of erEaaaToaaHoiA or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Loaaes, Ihpotcucy, Mental and Phical Incapacity, Imxcdiuients to Marriaa-e." etc.i : also, Co5.mrTios, EpiLirsv aud Fits, in duced by sell-indulgence, or sexual extrav agance, au;. The celebrated autlirr. in this a.liniriule easay.clraily deruuu.tratcs from a thirty jean.' Hticc-iMlul practica, thitthe alarm ins roietUeuce of aelfabnae may be rad ically cured ; pointing ont a nla of cure at om-e simple, certuiu, ai .l effectual, by rueana or which every siiflerer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure hitu aelt cheaply, privat. y"ar.d radically. KTThis Lcctuie shmiM he in tbo bands ol every youth and everv man in the land. Sent under seal, iu a plain envelope, to . any uure.-s, poil -paid, on receipt of lour j cents or two postage stu:i Ad Jreea tLLVKHWLLL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann hi.. New Yor,av.Y. AjtU . Pott-Oflii Box 450. STOCK or CAliPETS. Choics Pattern VELVET Bodj aad Tapetr BRUSSELS, Extra Super Mediua ani to. Grade Ii GR AliNS, A Full Line of VENETIAN, A Complete Line of RAG, A Chois Lot of HE Mr, Beautiful Patterns ia STAIR, and HALL Carpets AT THE Carpet House AND FURNITURE ROOMS OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. JOUSTS. G2dY31Ut At the Old Stand, OS TBJi atOCTUWMT COK.-IUS ut BRIDGE & WATEB STBEITS, .mrri.i.TotTJi, pa., Ha 8 JCaX BECEITE All the aboTe eanmerated artiji and all other things that aaj bo found in a v carpet i mmm sft" AT iKIUES BEYOND COMFETITIOS ALL KINDS 01? FUUNITUilE. Aa EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pita WINDOW SHADSA IN jr. COLORS. Looking IN GREAT VABIETT, Sto., &o,i &o. In fact everything ruM$J kept in a Firct-CIass Hou Furnishing Goods Store. J01LX S. GUAYLil FALL ALSO Between the Canal IT .VlFFLLYTOWfi,,- " I I ' - - - - - -' i- -. t- : '-'"-i- .-z.l'. f aj,' , , r-:- tit r 1 -- 1 'iiiiniium vim mm ,r uinm mmtii -mi lltn lr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers