SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFL1NT0WN. NrTeAnetday, January IS, 1SS6. B. F. SCHWEIER, editor ad raorairroa. A fobtune made in railroading is called a locomotive fortune. These are two hundred and eigh ty five lawyers in Congress. Senator Sherman has been re-elected to the United States Senate from Ohio. Am army of five hundred thousand Yankees on the inland of Great Brit ain would settle the Eastern ques tion. It is reported that the Indians in British America are organizing for an outbreak in the spring to avenge the execution of KieL Colokid people in large numbers are moving from North Carolina to Kansas, and New England people in considerable numbers are moving to North Carolina. Geologists have "figured it out," that the Atlantic coast is sinking at the rate of over two feet every hun dred years, but that the greater por tion of the American continent is iking. The Blair County Radical was for ty years old last week. James II. Irwin, its present editor, has been connected with it since 1S70. It is a vigorous journal in the vigorons town of Altoona. A CoN(iBEss5i- from the west says, that in the event of a war with the Mormons, that the Mormons will put 70,000 cavalry in the field, and destroy all railroad connection be tween the Pacific and Atlantic states. Ir the National Banks are in con spiracy to demonetize silver, the best thing to do is to legislate them out of existence. They were organized as a war financial system and having fulfilled their mission why should they not pass away just as the war did. Thb Secretary of the United States Treasury has issued a call for ten million dollars pf bonds payable on the 1st day of February, 188(3, In view of the call, United States Sena tor Eustis, offered the following res olution in the Senate on the 8th inst : Resolved, That in the opinion of vongrebs said bonds Of ten million dollars, payable on the lBt of Febru ary, 1SSC, should be paid in silver dollars, snch payment being in strict compliance with exist :ng law and in aid of the financial policy establish ed by the legislation of congress. By request of the Senator the res olution was referred to the commit tee on finance. Dcaixa the beginning of last week the weather was mild like as in May and rain flooded the streams and ob structed railroad travel, caused de struction of property and life, by Saturday the mild temperature and rain had given way to a fierce freez ing temperature and drifting snow Btorms that extended from the Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic ocean and extended southward as far as Tenne see, in which State the thermometer sank lower than in Pennsylvania. In Tennessee the thermometer dropped to five degrees below zero. In some of the western states the thermome ter went down to thirty degrees be low zero. The Storm. It is said by the signal service that the great storm of this month, that flooded the streams in Pennsylvania and blockaded the railroads in the west, originated in the Rocky Moun tains. In Colorado the thermometer . went down to thirty-three degrees below zero. The cold was hard on the cattle interest of the west Thou sands of cattle froze. GE.tfEILlL .YEWS ITEMS. A wain tit tree purchased in Stray ley county, West Virginia, for $250 was cut in V four logs, and sold in New York Tor 1600. While worAing at his furnace at Fishback rolhnr nulls at Pottsville, on Mondav, morning, a lot of molten iron splashed o ut and struck Richard 1'rothero in the lace, totally destroy ing the sight of hoth eyes. Among the notiiies of dissolutions of partnership in a Minnesota paper was one which eta text that toe disso lution was by mutuaJ consent, but added as a reason that' one of the partners was "too lazy to continue the business. An exchange says it is a common occurrence for children to .get coffee grains, and other foreign substance up their nostrils. Here is a simple remedy worth remembering t Get the child to open its mouth, apply tout mouth to it and blow hard r the offending substance will be expelled from the nose. The pastor of a Lutheran Church in Pitteburg and his congregation do not "dwell together in unity." The pastor refuses to admit to church membership persons who belong to secret societies, and also refuses to allow those of his congregation who are members of such organizations to have any part in the management cf church, affairs. James L. Paul, fot seventeen years chief clerk in the department of sol diers' orphan schools has resigned. Joseph Pomeroy is his successor. The notable days of the year come as follows: Washington's birthday on Monday, Valentine's day on Sun day, April Fool's day on Thursday, Memorial day on Sunday, Fourth of July on Sunday, St Patrick's day on Saturday. Easter Sunday will be the 25th of April. Lent begins March 10th. The New Tork World on Tuesday published a circumstantial account of an assault made by Pugilist John L. Sullivan on Tommy Lee, a sickly New York newsboy, aged 13 years. According to the World Sullivan and Billy Madden were at the Gilsey House bar when the boy asked them to buy papers. Sullivan there upon turned, and, with an oath, hit the lad on the mouth with a heavy silver handled umbrella. The boy was knocked to the floor, his lip cut through and three teeth loosened. Madden afterward gave the boy a dollar and promised him more, and asked him to say nothing about the assault. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Pittsburg is going to have a dog show. IU jour sale btllt printed at tblsofUce. Tbe put weak has been a bard ona on railroad. A revival meeting Is lo progress in th Presbj terian church in this place. Two dollars and: 01 ty cental will bur a pair of men's gum boots at G. W. Heck's. Others charge three dollars. Now is the time to send in your name as a subscriber to the Sixtmel ahd fUrrBU- can. C'lnb rates, only one dollar a year. It was as cold in tbe cottonBelds of Ala bama and among the orange groves of Florida, last itaturdav, as among tbe bills of Pennsylvania. An adjourned Teachers' Institute will be held at Richfield, on the 29th and 30th of Jannarv, 1886, and,- also, in McCoy sville, on tbe 13th of February. The half-round about, or swallow tailed coat is a good deal worn In many towns. Some men predict that it will become as popular as it was two generations ago. All persons who subscribe lor the Sisti EL asd Ripiblicaj now, will receive the carter one rear for one dollar. This ofl'er is open till the lfith day of January 1866. Thirty-five cents will buy a pair of ladies gum shoes at G. W. Deck's. Others charge fifty cents. A block of houses at Boston Kuo, near Mabonoy city, Pa., passed out of sight In a coal mine cave in, on tbe 7th inst., the oc cupants of the bouses escaped. Five more blocks were so wrecked that people left the buildings. Two dollars and fifty cents will buy a pair of men's gum boots at O. W. Heck's. Others charge threo dollars. A Great Calamity. The Newport News of the 9th ',n&t, Un der the above heading gives the following graphic account of tbe wreck of Local Freight, eastward bound at 8 30 on Monday evening, January 4th inst. : Two crews do service between narrisburg and Huntingdon in the interest of local traffic, each making a trip one way daily. They are known as local freight men. The east bound local on Monday evening was conducted by Mr. A. W. Baldwin, one of the best and most re spected men in tbe railroad company's ser vice. His companions were none the less meritorious and consisted of Abraham G. McCabran, assistant conductor ; W. H. Noel, engineer; John McBride, fireman; John Myers, flagman ; Richard M. Turbett, William Say lor, Miles Johnson and John Williams, brakemeu. At Newport, Shope's market car, loaded with produce billed to Philadelphia and in charge of Joseph Ad ams, was among the cars shiftod into tbe train along with several cars from Marshall furnace in charge of George Meyers. A number of washouts and slides had occurr ed during the day at different points along the line, causing more or less detention to trains, and when local freight arrived at Ouncannon it was night and very dark. Considerable shifting of cars is done there for the Dnncannon Iron Company ever day, and on Monday evening several from that company were dropped in about tbe middle of train, immediately in front of the Newport market car. One or more wai load en ed with merchant iron and the bal ance were Iron ore cars, in charge of John Miller, destined to Cornwall, Lebanon coun ty, for ore. While engaged In shifting tbe north track is more or less made nse of, and the fireman crosses the bridge to sig nal and stop western bound trains If any approach, the regular flagman being engag ed in tbe discharge of similar duties to tbe rear of bis train. The fireman remains near tbe curve east of tbe bridge and is picked op when his train comes along. The work of shifting finished, the train was coupled together and steamed away from Duncannon, the entire crew light-hearted but ever mindful of tbe possibilities of ac cidents on tbe railroad. Assistant Conduc tor McCabran was In the engineer's cab. Mr. Miller sat In his little 6x6 cabin, on one of the ore flats, tbe eighth car from the ten der, and in his company were Conductor Baldwin and Brakeman Turbett Joseph Adams wss in the market car, while the other members of tbe crew were on the rear end of the train. With bis hand on tbe throttle Engineer Noel listened to the remarks of Mr. McCabran, who, as the pon derous locomotive struck the trestle work leading to the iron bridge, stood with one foot on the tender and tbe other on the en gine floor, and as his eyes beheld the dis mal, reckless current beneath him, he said mis is a bad night lor a wreck and man would stand a poor chance for his life In there." And he never spoke sgain. The next Instant, with but a mo ment's warning, the locomotive dropped furnace foremost, twenty feet Into twenty feet of water, and with it went the tender ana tbe next Dtleen cars with tbe Ave men Messrs. Noel and McCabran on the en gine, and Messrs. Baldwin, Turbett and Mil ler In tbe cabin on tbe ore car. Less than twenty minutes prior mail east crossed in safety, having on board as passengers prob- 1 one hundred and fifty souls. In the mean- tiin' u pier previously described had pass- I ea away ana when the next burthen was placed upon that span of tbe iron structure thtVe was nothing underneath to sustain tbe weight and down to death and destruction went three men and much treasure. Feel ing the track give way nnder tbe weight of bit locomotive, Engineer Noel shot off steam and reversed the lever at he sank in to what mt miraculously ot4 not to be hit grave but which received In the cold em brace of death two of his companions. He says he felt his locomotive strike the bottom of the creek, and tbe concussion was to se vere as to aever the cab from its moorings immediately, and It shot to the surface, while he was hurled from his seat and wash ed out into the river. Although consider ably cut and bruised about his head and body, be was not rendered unconscious by the shock, and endeavored to keep his head above water as tbe swift current harried him down the wicked stream. The gloves which he wore, and which were on his hands when be went down, Impeded bis movements to swim, and be removed them. He bad gone down beneath the waves one or more times, and waa almost exhausted, when a piece of timber from the wreck float ed by him. Crying at tbe top of h is voice for help, ha succeeded In getting hold of It and managed to prevent his drowning. In tbe meantime fireman McBride realised the sor rowful plight in which his comrades bad been placed, and heard tbe piteous appeals for succor frera those In the water. His po sition was peculiarly distressing. He knew that tome of his comrades were In the jaws of death from which it was not possible for him to rescue them, and at the tame time other trains might be then approaching from the east and If not warn ed would plunge into the angry waters, where bad sunk to rise no more three kind, good and brave men. And ha called to the engineer to keep np a stont heart, as the lanterns in hit hands were waved so that be might see shoreward. He walked and ran down track to signal approaching trains and hoped to rescue bis drowning comrade. At Cove Forge he succeeded In finding two men Messrs. Samuel White and Henry Kby who willingly took a boat and went to tbe relief of the almost drowned engi neer. Just as be was about to surrender to tbe demands of bis surroundings, Messrs. White and Eby came np with him, after he bad floated about two miles, took him in their boat and cared for him during tbe night. He went to bit home Tuesday noon, and has almost recovered. Assistant Conductor McCabran went down between the engine and tender and his body is doubtless at tbe bottom of the creek, under the wreck. He was a married man with a wife and three children. When tbe sheck occasioned by the colt apse of the train was first felt the trio In the ore car cabin leaped for the door. Miller and Turbett succeeded in getting on the outside just as the car which they bad oc cupied was about to drop into the stream, Tbe former jumped and alighted in the wa ter, above the bridge, and in bis descent struck the pier with his chin, causing a slight abrasloa of the skin. He waa rapid Iv carried bv the force of the current into the river and once g- np all hopes of ev er getting out alive. He clutebfd a piece of timber and clung to it. Finally comiu into possession of t small board, be nsed it as a paddle, and guided by tbe light of the fireman's lantern succeeded in reaching shore, about as near dead as alive. He waa ao completely overcome aa not to have suf ficient strength to pnll himself ont of the water on dry land. He anchored on a Jcj by desperate effort Pug, fte famkn went and pulled him on shore. He had floated about tulle from tbe scene of tbe wreck. When poor Turbett leaped from the car it waa right into the midst of tbe wreck. Tbe bridge irons and car timbers pinioned him to the stone pier, and his cries for re lease from torture were piteous in tbe ex treme. Willing bands were soon enlisted to extricate him, and finally sncy oeded, bol the life thst bad been almost Immediately crashed out of bim was fast ebbing away. Several of his fingers bad boon cut off and his right arm and left leg were crushed. He was removed to the railroad station, a couple hundred yards distant, and, although physicians were summoned as soon as pos sible, when their eyes first rested on the man hn was dying from tbe effects of the shock incident to tbo terrible disaster into which be bad come. The probabilities are that be never knew what had been tbe means of bis distressed condition. His inj ternal hurts must bave been severe, for as he died he repeatedly exclaimed, "lift me np!" the words each time growing fainter with the hasty approach of dissolution. Alter ao iuquest by tbe coroner, hit body was removed to his late home, lie was the only support of a widowed mother and sis ter. He waa not married. What became of conductor Baldwin is not known at this writing. The probabil ities are that be succeeded Id reaching the door of the little cabin and was mangled beneath the wreck. There is no question about his driath, however. Ue was a mar ried man and leaves a wile and three jchil- dren to mourn h It tudden departure Into tbe unknown world. The men comprising the crew were all residents of Huntingdon. When Joseph Adams realised that there had been a wreck of the train of which his car was a part be scrambled for tbe door. Emerging from t he car, and not knowing where he was, be caught bold of tbe iron step and swung hiiuselt down. Not find ing a place on wnicb to reat bia teet, he re alized that tbe bottom had fallen ont of something. Drawing himself op again he climbed on top of the car and ancceeded in reaching a place of safety. His car was the next to go down into the water and ex tended more than half its length over the broken end of the bridge. It waa held np by the cars which had gone down before II and then occupied all the spsce in front of it. In removing the debris the next day it dropped bodily into tbe creek and floated down among the trees on the river't edge. Clnb Bates till January 16, 1886 The man who fails to sub scribe for a newspaper does in justice to himself and family, a man s iamiiy ana nome is nearer to him than any other family or home. He can do more for them than for any oth er family or home. So a man's home newspaper, the paper pub lished at the county seat, is nearer to him than any other newspaper, and he should feel an interest in giving it the first support. Take as many papers as 3'ou teel like taking and pay ing for every honest man pays ior nis paper Out lirst ol all , . .... . take a county seat paper. We are raising a club of subscribers for the Sentinel and Republi can, and will continue the fol lowing till the 16th day of Jan uary, 1886 : Read ! Read ! carefully and subscribe at once. ivoat wait till to-morrow or the next day. If your neigh bor is not ready to subscribe with you don't wait for him but act at once and send in your name. For the name of every new cash subscriber received be tween this date and the ICth day of January, 1886, we will send the Sentinel and Republi can for the period of one year from the date mentioned, name ly, from the 16th day of. Jan uary, 1886, to the 16th day of January, 1887, we mean to people who live in Juniata county for one dollar. To all subscribers who are in arrears, who pay arrearages on or before the 16th day of January, 1886, we will contin ue the paper from the 16th day of January, 1886, to the 16th day of January, 1887, for one dollar cash. Such an offer has never be fore been extended to you by a journal published at the county seat. Hemember too, that you get a newspaper that has no superior in Juniata as tp the amount and variety of reading matter furnished to its readers All questions are earlessfy dis cussed, but profane language and obscene insinuations against friends or foes find no place in our columns. You do not need to hide the paper from the chil dren lor fear that they may learn something bad from its columns. THE PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY TIMES Attractive : Entertaining i In structive: The Family Jour nal of America. STORIES OF THE WAB ILLl'STBATED IX BVEBT MSl'B. A Paper fofUlf Homes the Laud Sparkling and Original in Ev ery Feature. ILe First of Juuutiry, a new departure ia every feature of tbe Weekly Times was made. Every num ber will bo liberally illustrated in ita War contributions, which hare eo lonjj boon a speciulty in its cola runs, and in it S'.orits. which will be greatly eniurgpd from the pens of the bfst writer-, and in currant His tory, BiograpLy, Politics, Art, Science and tbe lealin events of t lie. day TLe time bal passed for" 'tke week ly join nul of the city to fill the place of a uewupaper. The daily newspa per from the great centres oi news now reaches into every section of tbe land. Every inland city and every towu of importance have their daily newspaper , and the local weekly, with the wonderful progress in pro vincial journalism, meets every want tli rat the daily newspaper fails to sup ply. Tho metropolitan weekly of to day must be lunch more than a news paper; it must be a magazine of fam ily reading : it xuust Ira4 ttie maga zine in popular literature; it must lead it in popular illustration, and it must meet every requirement of the mteLigeut reader of every class. STORIES OF THE WAR Will be published in each number from the ablest writers who partici psted in the bloody drama of civil strife, and each will be profusely ill- usi rated. The mowt entertaining an-I iLfitructive Stokies from the best writers of fietiou will appear in each issue, with illustrations. TERMS : Sold by all news agents at tvt ce-vts per copy. By mail, 2 per year, or $1 for sis months Clubs of ten. 815, and an extra copy to tbe getter up of the club. Address, THE TIMES, TIMES BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA PYEMIA Is the most virulent form of blood-polson-Int. Lass speedily fatal, but not k- cer tainly so, is the vitiation of the blood of which the first symptoms are Plmplea, Stien, Hoils, and Cutaneous Krup lion. When the taint of Scrofula gives iniln? of Its iirwnoe bv such Indications, no tiaie thmild be lot In using Aykr'S mrsaparim.a. the only perfect aod rrll-a!!.- invtlicliie lor the parUiraliun of the biuod. SCROFULA I a foul virriiiilon in the blood thst rota ftt.t all the iiiarhlnery of life. 'otulng w ill enuli-alit I: from the ivMrra and pre viTiit its traiismivlua to off.prinR but Ann's Sarsaparii.i.a. This prepara tion 1 alo tlic only one. that will cleanw the bkxxt of )lt-rrurial poison and the taint of out Algous Jnseases. lmpover iiacd blood la productive of ANEMIA, A trrcb'bed condition Indicated bv fstllidl Skin, Flarciil Mnaclea, Shattered Nerves, and Melancholy. Ita lirst vtuptom are Weakness, Languor, I'jom of Nerve Korea, and Mental De lation. Its course, unchecked, leads inrvitahlv to Innantty or death. Women frequently suffer from IU The only medi rlue that, while purlfring the blood, en riches It with new vitality, and Invigorate Uie whole system, is Ayer's Sartaparilla, rRKFAREI BY Or. J. C. Arer A Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by ail Drnggtsta: Frio $1: Six botUes for &, Caution Notice. All persons are hereby cautioned agains Tresspassing upon the Itinds of the under signed, whether seat.-d or unseated, or in possession of, for the pnrpose of lisliing, hunting, gathering berries, cutting timber, or for any nnneccessery purpose. Benjamin 8 helieberger, Joseph Pine, Wm. Herman, . John fine, Isaac 6bellenberger, John Keller, Manrice Leonard, Locien Anker. J June II, 1M6.J tf. H. Jtowr, , ESPENSCHADE'S COMPLETE NEW STOCK or Fall and Winter Boods, bat now bean shelved, and will be kept up wetk after week by fresh supplies from tbe bead of tbe market at Lowest Priees. FOR LADIES lie bat Dress Goods, Notions, Trim mings, Blsok tilks, Colored silks, Col ored Cashmeres, aod a fall line of low prioed Dress Goods of tbe latest tbadea, and alto a full line of etandard tbadet. HIS SHOE DEPARTMENT ia full, from tbe Finest Shoe to the most substantial Plow Shoe, at prices that will astonish joa. Shoes forohil dren, Mieset and Ladies. GROCERIES Of all kinds, Coffee, Sugar, Rioe, Tea, in abort exerjtbwg, ask tor what jou want QtJEENBWARE A3D GLASSWARE. Every bonse most keep up its sup pi of QUKENSWARE, GLASS WARE. WOODEN WARE. This it tbe atore to call on for auoh artiolea. It von cannot vim I mj place, jour order by mail will be promptly attend' ed to. Visit tbe store. HAM STREET, Opposite Court House, Miffliiitowii, Pa., Frederick ESPENSCHADE. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFFLIHTOWJ, PA. WITS 15RANCH AT PORT ROYAL Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NBVIN POMEROT, Preitdtnt. T. VAX IRWIN, Cathiwr PiascToas: J. Xevifl r&njeroy, Joseph Rothrock, Noili Hor'uW, Philip M. Kepner, Amos ft. Bonsall, Louis E. AtkiC93. W. C. Pomeroy, STOflKHOLDtBS I J. Nevin Pomeroy, R. E. Parker, Philip M. Kepner, Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, L. B. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos O. Bonsall, Noah Herttler, Annie M. Shelley. Jane H. Irwin, Mary Knrts, Samuel M. Kurta J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, T. B. Krow. John Hertsler. Charlotte Snyder, interest allowed at the rate ol 3 er cent, oa 6 months eortln'etri, 4 per cent. ee VI months certificates. rjani3,18t-6-tf 1AUTI XOTir. J All ptYMitis are hr!y cautioned against trespassing npou the lands of the under signed, in Fayette, Delaware or Walker townships, by flshijg, bunting or In any other way Josathas Kista, Cavhabixk Keats, Wa. FaAtTHorrsa, Johx McMtE.v, (i. W. .Smith. U. B. l)iii, S. J. Kt'arz, HkBT AlKfcB, JlSSB PlJIS, C. G. Shbllt, David Skits, Tssto hnEa, Job L. Arm, S. M. KAirrm, David UraBABOta, Levi K. Mties. 1884-tf. Lieu Drsa, J AOs Hours, A. H. Ki an, 8. Ovu Evans, C. F. SriCHia, J. B. Oabbkb, J. . DlTTBA, Absolo Vabxss, Sfptember 15. J WISH TO STATE A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I ran stop tooth ton in Iwi than live minutes ; no pain, uo rxtrncting. That I can extract twth without pain, by the use of a fluid applied to the teeth and gums ; no danger. That Diseased t, O u m s ( known as Scurvy) treat B.. ed success! ully and a cure wrfafcSai'jranted in every case. Te-th Fii.lkd and wsrmntd for lir.-. AttiticUl Teeth repaired, exchanged, or remoddled, from S3.IK) lo $12 per set. Beam it u I Gum Bnatneled Teet inserted at ptict-s to suit all. All work warranted to give perfect. satis faction. People who have artificial teeth with which they cannot eat, are especially invited to call. Will visit professionally at their borne if notified by letter. G. L. DERR, Practical Dentist, ESTABLISHED IU IVrUBTOWl, Pa , IB 1800. Oct. 14 "86. Miilips & Co's. Planing W, Port Icojral Pcnna. HABCf ACTrBBRS or Ornamental Porticos, Bracket and Scroll Work. DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, SIDING, MOI7L.DIXGS. Ft.OORI.1GS. Also, dealers In shingles, lath, and tramn lumber of every description. Country lumber worked to order. Or dors by mall promptly attended to. All orders should be sent to. McKILLlPS fc CO., 10-21-65.1 Port Koyai, la. MERCHANTS w h desire to double their pro tits by Introducing line of new goods, indispensable to all families, will address for full particulars, 1IKAI.TH FOOD COMPANY, Mo. 72, 4th Avenue, New Tork. Jan. 8, B6-ly. MANHOOD gTnt ? e m .1 having Innocently contracted the habit ol self abuse in his youth, and in conseqnen ce suffered all the horrors ofSexnal Incapacity Lost Manhood, Physical Decay, General Prostration, etc., will, out of sympaty for for hia tellow sufferers, mail free the recipe by which he was final! v cured. Address in confidence. J. W. PINK Mi Y, ii Cedar St., New York. Jn. 8, 5-ly. Bthl at 1-9 ami OM TMeUxatPDM at I than 1 .3 ch pncsof (be Kb lUaa HlltlOIM, aU)l OqUaJ U the EnjriiAb in tjp WBLD pMperprtaunft aaa acca- VISFnt voorr mrtUr at c-ry mry. t a0ttW ant owl TXSTOX ehanr) for ftcraa to mki taowr. 8tnti ai.a) for out fit Trail Year mbtkal. attmrv mu J0 en., 7 Hi 7 m i fx r i. BACK -M- WE MEAN BACK TO OUR NEW QUARTERS IN PATTERSON. -LMJ- You will want to see us in oar new business plaoe. We Lave Warm OvercoaU. We bave Fine Warm Overcoats. We have Men's Reliable All Wool Suits. We have Fine Suits All W ool or uiuereni Styles. We have Little and Big Boys' Suits. Every dollar laid out for clothing - OUR PRICES ARE WINNING. Nothing makes customers rally to us like the honest, Jwell made, relia ble and substantial stock of clot iiing penny tbo prices asked. For we assui examined and re stocked our store, the prices at a very small advance on rtt-member whatever you buy of us say a suit is all wool such must be we guarantee that such price is lower article at. Saml STRAYER, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER. IN PATTERSON. May 13, 1885. 3 GHA MOUSI PU&1P, jCOPPXB OK ST2XI. LI3E1, Capacity, 17 (,allons per minute. JThw Kaeleet WcTlr2rc Most Powerful Doub!o-Aotln PUMP Ivor reduood, fitted tor either LEAD, HOMer itcoaiariri. TVS, I III Hi 4 fTM trf Plna, A POWERFUL FIRE ENGINE. ALL SBA1.ER6 BELL 1BIM. n for anr Boitoet. eorft-T e rr fi at Use rmaaM asdot&.r ceetularutUa. U ' , m T II inn f Til T-- W' sts iius, n. x. THE UNIVERSAL FAMILY SCALE IS AS INDISPENSABLE loBsahold Article. Wtn laat a lifetime, arcur ata, bo wrifbts to looaa, alwara nadv. alv un donlood. occuptm Hnle space and ia th ckaapast scala avar aiade. fesra bob IS Paaa IixraraaTsn Cmcrtaa. I. S. SPENCER'S SONS. CCILFOBD, MAYS HANDY STOYE SHELF. NO COMPLETE WITHOUT ONC. I.irfct and 8trpBi. or anniental and durably and axreedlnrtr useful m warmlns; diabaa. etcBX FITS ART SIZE PIPL I Aak Tour Taardwrarwds or sand to ua for Qreular. I. S. SPENCER'S SONS; ! UUUJrUHUi CWItKi I The EAGER COPPER PUMP 50 YEARS AT THE FROST. The only Perfaot ho nse ontlasts three Iron Sun. pa. never rusts, svar waara, sever naada repair. TIE EASIEST PUMP EVER MADE. Will ralsa watar S 8 ftt. Imi pump la supplied with elaap orelasnpa ao it ean ba set ap isprkwi and by any on. I want every reader of tais aeV ertlsemBt to Bead for on of an dasarlptiv drralara It will WU rou all about tats and atiMr Copper Puinpa I laak, aad of th many silianlati aad mama vr any ratylaof Pumpmad. To woaad nvr RUFU3 EAGER, tito f urfiitanr, M. Xonoaantar, Mac. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advcHi-tjr having been permant-ntly cured of that drejd disease, t'onsinniption, by a imp'e remedy, is anxinm to make known t.i iiia fi-llow sutterHr th iii'-sns of cure. To sll who desire it. h will sind a a copv of the prewrip'ion ued. (rave.) with the dirwtwi i.ir weimrinrf nun n.mir the same whirli th. v will tl .d a nun Ci hk fur CoriH, (it.'. ro.f5ipTi.i: Brok hitih. 4.L. P.trliiv wishii i ..... u " , . IT tin- Pr srri linn. will (Joiuj ;i l Iri-t. H-v. K. A. WILSON. I'M IVuu M., Wjlii.,iul.rf:h, N. Y. fjju. , Wly. R Ul'T URE tion Powder. cute. $1.00 by mail Tilth full tiirectinna. Pwi)c for 2 cent stamp. I'EET &. CO., oOl j-iiin Avenue, Ww lotk. Jaa. 8, '85- ly " h i fell ! 3 sly jsaWBBaawaaa aw a. 1- 1 pump Pi V AGAIN. with us is a help to you. oD - ready made that is worth to tbe last e them that we bave carefully te- and to make a qnink sale bave marked the very low cost must be as represented. When we the fact, and when we give you a price than any one etae can sell the same WITHOUT A MATCH. OUR 'L A ROE STOCK. - our ronrLETE assortment. OUR "SEYT STYLES." OUR "SUPERIOR MAKE." 01 K "LOW PRICES." ! C. YATES & CO, ( lot hiiitr for Men, Youths, Bojs and t Children, ! 60i-604-O (CheHtnut Street. ! PUIIJkDEU'KlA. Fall and Winter Good. I woaMjintnrni the public that I have now in my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water street. MitUiotown, second door from corner of Bridge street, alull stock, of Fall and Winter millinery 1 goods, all new, aod of tbe latest styles, t and having employed first class milliners, I 1 am prepared to supply the pnblic with everything found in a Hrstclass milliner J store, come and examine my stock. I ' consider it no trouble to show goods. I MRS. DEIHL. !Msv 2-83.1.. QUICK MEAL GASOLINE STOVES. Will bako, broil, wash, iron, boil, aimmex, roaat and toaat muoh quicker acd batter than any coal or wood 000k stove. It la rady in minute and stopped In an inatant, by aimply poaking a littlo baMoa "Opaa" or "CloMd." I'-MaiiaHawtts will bm Biiid t:pa applicatlea ta ZUaon Stove Oo, ST. LOUIS, MO. DR. FAHRNEY'S health mmi THE wonderfil ram eAVtcd br th! Bow well, known remedy, sot only in our prim practice at home, Mt throughout the Untad biates, have drawn the attention of the medical profriMon to its BM throughout the land. Ia hronic Rhenmatcni ana Acute uout. Jaundice. Bilious disorder and LiverConrplaint. Plmr.lr and krumiAn. m, h. F.. . Kryupetas. Dronaical Tn'.U . , n f. . t 1 j.a tl DAI .ewimiw, r,ervoua or aick Headache, Costive- i T ."P"'00'. JLl,lt. UJ . . , vvv-iipatioo, ini uer, scald Head. 5 km , . , ' " , HU ivianey ana inurr ' " c?,,e' Female weakneMe, and Tetter affection. - i Altrsern-nportionoftheCMnumcanDOasTiiiaTa .':A!ujs that afflict Maiiihd have their origin in n impure state of the Bt wtn mA - a i. rir-nof the Livan.andponuiB tbe ery fountain of HealtH Restorer, can be wed than A S inc La Boms Will proauce such a chani the Sum,,,. BeADTr5oandgie itarnaL Au. Oat'OoiSTs akd SToaaKaaranssell it. Sl-OO FSB tjl yiiir.-mr) raBraaas bv DR. I. riHSSET & BON, HAGEKTOWN, MD. TIMK.TAB - On and alter Sundav v train, that stop a, M;XU EASTWARD. tinnrton dailv at6,:io . i1"" 6.5 a. ,., N,ton Hs.-aihL Ci i1 XcVeytown 7.4 a. m 4 m., Minora 8,09 Port Roval 8,2: Traror.8,30,.m.V3 Thompsontown 8.42 a. m. u., muiersiown m J i m arriving - u . t,50r 1 sod at Ph.VdVlTsV'J010 ;u.iowi tint.,, iw . at 7.15 m.,.nd sto,,. lto? itt stations between Altoona aad a ! ' 1'iuuin at iu.im -T' r " u arrives in Phi! J", aa . n maii. iAii leaves PittK , 70a.m.,AUOon.at2.Wp'7 , pmg at ail regnla, tstlnj adclw,i4 4 2.ia.m. fit Mall Express leaven P;i,.k Altoona 645 p m ; Tyrone 7 i?, J ingdun 8 Co p iu ; L-wi,town 90S ' a delphla4 2.5aiu. 6 3 tn,i Philadelphia Express will at 11 6'J when ttXd. UP K -2 WttfTWARD. dally ai 4 UUa..; Harrj Duncaanon.b 5-ia.n..; X$Tt)S ni.; Miliurstnwn, 9 Mj 4. m . J ' -J t SMTa-m, Van D ke, ?ijT ora, S aa a. iu.; Meiic, 10 1, Royal, IK 07 a. m.: Mi:Hin. i,,,?'1 Mlltord, 10 21 a. u, ; Njrro; , " . Leistou, 10 4 a. m.; skVcitoin v a. m.; Newton Hamilton, 11 -Lav tingdon, 12 06 p. m.; Tvpjne 1 . Altoona, 1 40 p. m., sttl " K statious betweeu llarri,t,urz and 1 . ' " ly at 5 40 p.m., Hamburg, 10 t stopping at Kockviile, MirviUe n . . - . station twrw. . J and Altoous reaches Altuona at 3 :j) "T r'ittM.urp 10 p. in. ' " ili-ru.uo.i ..ccobodtiij!i Ieteipa. adelplna daily at 1 1 50 a. m., Hirn,-. 5.15 p. m., Duncaonoa i.io p. N pert 0,17 p. m., lliiler'tuwn 'i.sT'. , Tliompsontown o,J0 j. ,., Vwlvs, 47 p. in., Tuscarora 6M p. m., HeiwolSj. ui., Hort Huvil -, p. ui., ui.jjj, m., Lcist.,n TJ p. u,., McVeitoM i6 p. lu., Neaton lUjiiitua e.i b. Z iluntiiigdun 8 4 j p. m. facitic ExpreaslKavesPhiladrijhUml p m ; Hiirrisburg 3 lu a m ; Uunuuai ' d'Jaui; Aewport 4U1 stu; H;aa4c,j m, LcwiBiuwu ouo am; JicV evtosi ji I am; alt. Union 06a am; HuatUiaj I 5 a ui ; Petersburg 6 4'J a m ; Sprqc0 I 6 64 a m j Tyrone 7 11 a m ; Beii'j IL, I Altoona a W a m ; fxjta I 1 (Ml r. i,k I Fast Line leaves Poiladeiphit at 11 ita I m; namsourg j 40 p m ; Hi.ii;B r t it..... . r Tyrone 7 10 p m ; Altoona 8 W p a ; f;i burg H V) p m. i at Lino wnt, on Sunday s, will i;u? t Duncannon, Xewp-jrt XcVs..q wtien DagzeJ. Mul Express taat, on unjivs, will I afc Dorrce, wucil u.kyei. , . 1 ij .... will connect with .Suiiiliy Mail cut Uarrisburg at 1 15 p. m. Way Passenger wen and Hail tut stop at Lucknow and Puortnan'j 54 when flagged. Johnstown Express will stop at Lactai, I when Dodged. LKWISTOWS 1'IVISIO.Y Trains leave Lewittown Junctios torli-1 roy at 6 35 a m, 10 45 a m, 3 15 j m ; is I Sunbury at 7 lo a tu, - 00 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistonu Janctiooms I MUroy at 910 am, 1 40pm, 4 40po;fra Sunbury at v -a am,. &') f m. TYRO'B DITISI0X. Traius leave Tyrone for BVilefooiti Lock tlaven at 8 10 a m, 7 30 p m. Loii I Tyrone for Curweusville and Clcvieals 8 i0 a m, 7 50 p m. Trains leave Tvrone for Winion lut, I Pennsylvania Furnace and Scoti at xii I m and 4 30 p ni. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Brilciusx I and Lock Haven at 7 05 a in, asd "UOfi. I Trains arrive at Tvrone frum Cr? I ville and Cleartleld at ri 58 am, and 5 ft pi Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scoiii,Wr riors Mark and Pennsylvania Fnn: Ki 58 a m, at 'Z oi p ni. 11. Jv. B. T. K. K. i BEDFi'KD DlVIiKJ Trains leave Hunting Ion tor Bttiit Bridgeort and CutuVrland it 5 ii . a and ti 4- p. m. Trains arrive at lluntiozdoa trou Bd- ford, Bridgeport and Cumberland si 12 p. m., ti ZO p. m. J WARKEX PLKTTE, ATTOR.N'E V-AT-LAW. M1FFLLVTO W.N, JUNIATA CO. P1-. j ' attended to. Otlice witU Aikinsus a cobs. 4-29J4.1 Loi'is ArK.ix?t!i. trio. JscuBt ATKni01 4. JCOB5, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MlFFLIXTO'.VN, PA. C-Collecting and Conveyancing proiti ly attended to. 1 1...... il xt .ir.t. In elsce f ? . 1 dence of Louis K. Bridge street. D. M CKAWFOKP, M. D; II... .... ,...! .rtivelv the IT attics ! . . 'A rhrir eoHat jteaicine ana ourgcri j k.. ,..; , .,Id eornerofl-11 vibmi,uv;bt, vtutv and Orange street,, MilUintown, Fa. March 29, 1876. J M. BllAZEE, 31. V., PHYSICIAN AXD SUEGE03. Acuiemia. Juniata L' , P- Orricc formerly occupied by Dr St Professional business promyuj - at all hours. Jom VcLaichlii. Josim VV. Stu" .MCLAl C.lla.13l 4. ST3MEI, INSURANCE AQESTS, PORT ROY.1L, JCSUTJ CO., r OyOnly reliable Companies reprM"1 Dec. 8, 1875-ly How Lot, How Restored2 Just pulili.hed, a new '"'"""LiT CULVEKWELL'S CELEBRATED on the raHiral cur, of if "SSaTsW" Seminal Weakness, Involnntary Losses. Ihpotmct, Mental s nd r Incapacity, Irosediments to M'JVrr,ls also. C)SrxrTK!, ,xual eltrf duced by sell-indulgence, or se: agance, i.c. .. .. ailuiU irstii The celebrated amnor. essay, clearly demon.-trates years' successful practice, tl"1 nvi ing Consequences of self abuse ni ically cured ; pointing out a mode at once simple, certain, M1 en tf(f means ol which every suderer, B what his conditiou mJV be, may self cheaply, privately r- '"'' h, hinJ C7-TliU Lectnie uouli W f1 10 or every youth and every mn i u Sent under seal, iu a p'" 0 foaf any addre, pott-paid, on v, cents or two postage stamps. CILV ERWELL MEDICAL CO - 41 Ann bt.. New Tork. April 9.J Fost-Offlce Bo t 1 1 1 1 u . . .-r j . 1 1 . Fort koyai, time at M;fflin, n toojia, 2 0 a. ui., and Pittsburg, ( .T SUii. Tbms leaves rUiila.U!j,l4,1 i.OO a. m., llarrialmrg UJ a. rort, 12 1J p. ui., Miaiiu 12.47 nT." cine at ail rezular :A?;nfl'n,;H;lr3rptw gnaanggnfTTTTrnnmnraTMa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers