i i r SENTINEL fr REPUbLjGAfi MIPFLIXTOWN. Wedneadar. March 3, 1SS6. B. F. SCHWEIER, DITOB ABB rBOPBIBTOB. JAMES Q. BLAINE. A Republican national administra tion, -with a South and Central Amer ican policy, such as was fore shadow eJ by James Q. Blaine, when he was Secretary of State uuder the lament ed Garfield, winM l'ft the bnsiness of the United SUles to its feet. There is little comparatively speak ing to be expected from Europe in the way of profitable trade. There is little to bs expected from China and India, but from Control and South Ahum i?aa intercourse and trade mutual benefit may be derived that will continue for three generations to come. James G. Bluiuo is the American statesman who understands the South American question in its relation to the Republic, and lie has the ability and aggressiveness to make the Monroe Doctrine a living issue for the general welfare of the people of the South. Central and North America. During the four months of the Garfield adtuinistra tion he had prepared the way for the Loldii-g of a Congress of all the gov ernments cf South, Central and North America, exceptibg the government of Canada. Had Garfield lived, a close national intercourse would have been extended between South, and Central America, and the United States, that would have placed be voud a line of possibility, a business depression like that which now eits like a horrid nigLt-mare on the busi ness of the United States. It would be to the general interest of the country to nominate a statesman for the Presidency in 1S8S like James G. Blaine. The most extensive butcher in the world, is Armour, of Chicago. With several other associates last j-ear he slaughtered a million steers and did SiO.lMO.000 of business last year. The slaughtered beef is placed in refrigerator cars and shipped to all 1 irge towns in the country. Refrig erator ocean steamers have leen con structed to carry dressed beef to Eu rope. The large ice house in the railroad yard at this place belongs to the great butcher. Within the past year, the slaughter of so many cattle iu the west has interfered greatly with the shipment of live cattle ever the through railroads, LundieJs of cattle cars are standing idle on sidings. The large stock yards at Pittsburg and Philadelphia, are not crowded with cattle as in years gone by. The railroads have raised the freight rates on Armour's dressed beef, and dot some people want to cry out against raising the transportation rates on the greatest butcher monopolist in the world. He is driving live stock shippers off the rout. He is destroying the butchering trade in all the large cities. He is destroying the bus iness for cattle car-sbippeis, and when the rates are raised by the carrying companies of the country, so that, the live stock shippers can again go into business, his admirers - denounce the railroads as discrimin ators. The United States Senate is mak ing a goose of itself in its charges against Cleveland for keeping secret his reasons for removing liepnblicans from office. There may be exceptions, but on general principles, the fact that a man is a Republican is suffi cient reason for a Democratic admin istration to remove him. The Sena tor who attacks such general princi ples, is a defeated man lefore the attack has been made. There is one feature, however, about the case, that, perhaps, keeps Cleveland from boldly telling the Seuate that he re moved Republicans because he desir ed to put Democrats in their place, and that reason is, the Democracy during the late campaign espoused the cause of Civil Service Reform. and loudly proclaimed that there fchould be no removals from office, in the event of the election of Cleve land, except for cause. Whoever beard of the Presbyterian church fill ing its offices with Lutherans ? Who' ever heard of the Lutheran church filling its offices with Presbyterians T Who ever heard of a party ever fill ing its offices with men of a different party ? Can't the United States Sen ate see? A max is engaged at work for a manufacturing establishment or em ployed by a railroad company, a lack of orders for work in the former es tablishment, and a falling off in the freight hauled, and in passenger trav el, reduces the revenue, and a reduc tion of wages is proposed, the men then strike and deliver themselves of all kinds of threats. Both manu facturer and railroader are depend ent upon the farmer for their sup port. But, who ever heard of the farming community, which is the lar gest in the land, placing itself in a disorderly 6tate because of the re duction of 20 to 50cts. a bushel on rnin. or a fill of 5 to $10 a head on cattle and horses, and a shrinkage in the price of everything that the farmer produces? Thi London riots are now blamed on professional thieves and vagabonds. Thi tee totalers are happy for the King and Queen of Sweden have joined their ranks. . Two thousand war claim bills have been presented to Congress. Who says that claim agents have nothing to do? Drumming up pupils for the Sol ditrs' Orphan Schools at $ 29 per head, mast have ben a paying busi ness. The Philadelphia Record eays that sum was paid to certain men for procuring pupils. Jeff Davis is reported to be in first rate health, and iu Each a state of physical and mental preservation that he will, in all probability, outlive most of the men of his age who crushed his rebellion. The Philadelphia Record says : The railroad companies are holding out extraordinary inducements to persons who desire to visit Califor nia. Even newspaper editors may begin to count upon the possibility of such a trip. The Democrats in Congress have at last instituted an investigation in to the Tan Electric Telephone busi ness. There is no doubt that the Attorney General is iu the Pan. If the Committee can fish him out of the Pan, they will have to drop him in the fire. Two Pittsburg women are in court about a baby, each of the women claim the child as her own. There is nothing new' under the Sun. Sol onian had a case of that kind in his day. The Pittsburg case is arousing a general interest in the western part of the State. ?iIb. IIigeee, Superintendent of Public Instruction, proposes to in vestigate the management of the Sol diers Orphan Schools. The Grand Army of the Republic proposes to investigate, meanwhile a 6trong pub lic sentiment is growing up against the further continuance of the schools which may find expression in aboli tion legislation by the next Legisla ture. Dr. Higbfe, on a certain occasion, at a Teachers' Institute in this town, delivered an address, in which he declared that the 'maximum of tax ation has not been reached." It ia hardly probable that the Doctor's proposed increased squeeze of the tax pavers, contemplated more than fifty thousand dollars profit for one single manipulator of Orphans' Schools. 4 Whes President Grant appointed one of his family to office, the Dem ocracy raised a furious cry against family rule. Read in another column how the fiimsly appointment flourish es under the Cleveland administra tion. The Cleveland administration seems to be bound to distinguish it self by doing what it condemned other people for doing. It is like the Indian, who picks np the vices of the white man and discards the vir tues of his white brother. The Philadelphia Bulletin remarks: The Vance family seems to be a fav ored one. The Leavenworth Times gives a list of Senator Vance, his sous, cousins and nephews, holding office under our Democratic Reform Government, and the list foots up sixteen in the family, with a total sal ary of 525,230. With the exception of the Cleveland family, the Vances probably lead the column of Federal patronage. The Grand Army of the Republic is not responsible in any way for the condition of the Soldiers' Orphan Schools, by its influence the schools have been continued the past many years. Its work was voluntary, and was engaged in, mainly, because of the soldiers' sympathy for the chil dren of comrade soldiers, so that whatever is wrong in the manage ment of the schools it cannot be laid at the door of the Grand Army. The wind storm of last week was bred in the north and on the Rocky mountains on Wednesday, and pass ed off the American continent by the state of Maine, possibly by this time it has crossed the Atlantic ocean and across Europe and is cooling off the inhabitants of Denmark. Students of the wind say its average speed while doing Pennsylvania, was forty five miles an hour. It did a good deal of damage in many places to houses, barns and so forth. To Whom Heaven is Promised. The great historian, Gibbon, says, "It is incumbent on us diligently to remember, that the kingdom of heav en was promised to the poor in spir it, and that minds afilicted by calam ity and the contempt of mankind, cheerfully listen to the divine prom ise of future happiness, while, on the contrary, the fortunate are satisfied with the possession of the world, and the wise abuse in doubt and dispute their vain superiority of reason and knowledge." GENERAL JVEWS ITEMS. Not one of the 60,000 Hebrewa in New York city it the keeper of a li quor saloon. Tramps visiting Uniontown are given employment at the stone break ing industry. It costs Fayette county $22 per day to board the prisoners now con fined in jail A pound party was held at the residence of Mrs. FL E. Bonsall on Thursday evening. A man was arrested near Oil City, for cruelty to his wife, whom he kept in a sheep pen naked. Mr. Belden, formerly well known as a sculptor, is new cultivating a truck farm near New Orleans. While removing the floor of a barn belonging to the Roekhill Coal & Iron company at Robertsdale, Pa., 321 rats were killed. Hannibal Hamlin, at the age of 79, claims to be able to run faster and jump higher than any of the yonng men in the neighborhood of Bangor, where he resides. Victor E. Piollet, the veteran granger of Bradford county, has per haps the largest farm and dairy in ttie State. He has 2,000 acres of land and 400 cattle. E. Beller, of Ponca, Ind., butcher ed a cow, and in her stomach found a pound of mils, and a one and one half inch screw, all of which were worn as bright as if polished on an emery wheel. The cold has been so intense in the South, this winter, that a north ern man writing from Florida, says. the crocodiles and aligators have put on shoes, and overcoats, and have tied np their ears. Ten years ago Governor Seymour selected a huge bowlder in its natnr al state as the only thing which he wished to mark his grave. The stone is of granite, nearly six feet long, two feet wide and a little over one foot thick. Dr Siw a missionary on the Con go, 6ays that the natives are very se vere iu their treatment of thieves, of ten tying them to trees and allowing them to perish from hunger and ex posnre. In the west, horse thieves are often tied to trees, but they do not suffer for more than a few min utes. A Chicago grain journal says : The latest reports from California, Ore gon and Washington Territory are generally more favorable than at the same time last year. Out of twenty counties in Kaunas eighteen report tbe crop in good condition. In In diana the outlook is reported to be very favorable. The reports from Ohio are uniformly favoiable. South ern Illinois makes a very good show ing. Prom Central Illinois the re turns are uniformly good. The re turns from Kentucky and Missouri are generally of a glowing character, and in the former State the outlook is considered brighter for a good crop than in many years. The Mich igan reports do not indicate any lar ger yield than last year. In Tenn., the reports indicate an average crop. While it is not yet possible to give anything like positive data, the acre age in all the States, with the possi ble exception of Michigan, will show a falling off as compared with last year. The reports indicate that the stacks of old wheat in Dakota, Kan sas, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee and Illinois are pretty well exhaust ed, while considerable wheat is still held in farmers' hands in Minnesota, Iowa and Michi nn. They bad a first class religions meeting excitement, on the evening of the 23rd of March, in the chapel of the Evangelical Association at Temple, a small village about six miles from Reading Pa. Tbe Phila delphia Times says, the crowd was thrown into the greatest excitement when two of the relatives of a young lady named Lena Myers, who was kneeling at the altar, made a rash through the crowd and attempted to drag her away, nut wishing her to join the Evangelical Association. When they reached the altar they were met with tbe opposition of the male roembeisof the congregation, who soon compelled them to retreat. A second attempt was made and one of the girl s sisters seized her by the arm and attempted to pull her away. More force was then applied and tUe disturbers of the meeting were hurl ed back into the crowd. About this time all were upon their feet and some monnted the benches, in order to see what was transpiring. The attempt to take the penitent girl away proved unavailing and some of the party threatened the intruders with severe punishment if they again attempted to prevent tbe girl from seeking religion according to her own convictions. The relatives of Lena tried to obtain the assistance of the village Constable, but that of ficial declined to interfere. People attend these meetings for miles around. Relative to Trade Dollars. "The Power and Duty of the Pres ident of the United States in Regard to Trade Dollars" was discussed by Dr. James C. Hailock, of Brooklyn, N. Y., before the Philadelphia Social Science Association on the evening ol tbe 18th ult Mr. Hailock cor. tended that the President had the power to order that the Treasury snail not refuse United States coin Trade dollars should not be refused by the Treasury on account of the joint resolution of July 22, 1876, which says: "The trade dollar shall not hereafter be a legal tender," be cause the joint resolution was passed in the Senate npon the assurance of Senator Sherman that "everybody will take the trade dollar for another silver dollar." If the Treasury took "the trade dollar for another silver dollar" the joint resolution would stop doing holders any harm. Tbe President should sc order. Mr. Hal- leck gave some carious facts about trade dollars. Queen Elizabeth is sued them in 1600 "for the particu lar purpose of circulation in Asia." Most of the silver dollars coined from 1653 to 1873 were trade dollars. The silver dollar then was worth more than a gold dollar and therefore nev er coined for circulation, bat always for exporters or manufacturing jew elers, that is, trade pieces. The first silver dollars of the United States coined in 1794 and 1795 contained an illegal excess of silver. This pre cedent of ninety years' standing should establish the rule that an ex cess of silver is no injury to a piece. No citizen of the country should be denied the right to pay the United States Treasury in United States coin of any kind, even trade dollars, in any payment, to any amount, at their face value. President Cl?ve land can and should order theTreas ury Department to refuse no dollar of the United States. Philadelphia Times. Money In a Log. On the afternoon of February 25, last, at Reading, Pa., a couple of men were engaged in sawing to a certain length, a lot of logs that had been piled mauy years ago, on a va cant lot The astonishment of tbe workmen can be imagined better than described, when simultaneously with the dropping to the ground of the piece of wood came a jifiling sound like that of gold and silver coins, and upon closer examination the realty of having discovered' a Lid deu treasure forced itself upon his mind beyond all doubt . There were eagles and half eagles, silver dollars, half dollars and quarters, all mixed together in happy confusion, and Memingly sparkled the brighter ow ing to their long imprisonment x Upon examining the log i?was found that a section had been holl owed out with augur and chisel about eighteen inches in length and five inches deep. The lid or cover was one inch thick, and fitted in so nicely and was sealed so carefully that no one could have detected it. The treasure was found to havelxwo. first placed in a ladies' home-knit white woolen stocking, the toe of which had been cut off by the sharp teeth of the saw, causing it to leak and discharge some of its precious contents. The amount cannot now be ascertained, bat it ia supposed to be large, and as to the time when the secretary was made, it was evi dent that it was during the war of the late rebellion, since there was found a sperimen each of three, five, ten, twenty five and fifty cent scrip, nicely folded up in a piece of beat quality writing paper, among the contents. It is said that there is not a hue of writing or anything else which would lead to a clue toward finding the rightful owner. A Lively Corpse Last week the people of Calskill and vicinity, N. T., were worked up to a considerable state of excitement over a suit in court against a man named Anthony Accetta and others, for a conspiracy to defraud the Fi- dehtv Mutual Life Association of Philadelphia, out often thousand dol lars. The jury returned a verdict of guilty against Accetta and oth ers. In Januar v 1885, Anthony Accetta, an interpret r, residing in the village of Catskill, Stw York, applied for a policv of insurance in the Fidelity. and after a eai eful medical ex j'ua' tion of the applicant the policy was issued. A few weeks afUr wards he obtained an accident policy in the U. S. Mutual Accident Association of New York, and subsequently took ont another such policy in the New Eng laud Accident Association of Bos ton. These politics were all made para ble to bis estate. Within two wetks of the issuance of the last policy the association were notified that tne in sured was drowned, about eleven o' clock at night, in the Catskill Creek, near its continence with the Hudson river, while out fishing with his broth er and a small bov. Tue fidelity im mediately sent Mr. Alexander Mc Knight to CaUkill to investigate the matter. Suspicious circumstances reported by Mr. McKnight led the of ficers to tbe conclusion that Accetta was still alive, and that it was au at tempt to swindle. The plot had been well planned and well executed. Caiefnl plans were matured for the apprehension of the supposed drowned man and these were hkilfully executed by Mr. McKnight. After a few weeks hard work by night and day, Mr. Ic Knight pounced upon the lively corpe of the "drowned man, in Cleve land, while he was writing a letter. The assistance of an officer was pro cured, and Accetta was taken into custody and seaiched. On his person were found several letters from a woman named HanJey, in Calskill, with whom he boarded, written in cipher, together with a lit tle book containing tbe cipher and the key to it, as well as a letter in cipher written by Accetta addressed, ready to mail, to the woman in Cats- kill. These letters showed conclu sively that a conspiracy b.-yi, bee,n en tered into to defraud the ini'rafice companies. The French Comet. "The comet discovered in Paris December 1," said professor Bobs tbe director of the Albany observatory, "is slowly increasing in brihtnes, and promises to be a grand spectacle. About April 1 tbe increase will begin to be much more rapid, and by tbe middle of April the comet will un doubtedly become visible to the na ked eye. Two weeks later it will be very much brighter perhaps at its maxium and then it will probably be as briliant a spectacle as the great comet of 1881, which attracted so much attention. The position of the Paris comet we call comets, you know, by the names of their discoverers or after the places from which they were first 6een will be much like that of 18S1, and will be visible all night. It will be seen in the western sky early in tie evening, as was that of 1881. It will appear very bright, as there will be no moon to detract from its brillian cy. When nearest the earth the com et will be only 12,000,000 miles dis tant. This will be a nearer approach to the earth than any comet of recent year 8 has made. Another remarka ble thing about this comet will be tbe long period for which it will retain its brightness probably from May 1 to May 15. It will thus afford a long time for popular study of its ap pearance. Tbe comet will then uisappear from the view of persons in the north ern hemisphere, and will 6 weep all its grandeur into the sight of people soutn ol tbe equator. To them it will retain its brightness for a longer time than to observers in the north ern hemisphere. It will gradually fade from view, and about May 31 will not be visible except as a tele scopic object It will remain with in tbe telescopic view, however, untd about the 1st of August an unusual period of visibility. At the same time," continued the professer, "and under much the same conditions, the comet recently discovered by Bar nard is increasing in brightness. It is donbtful, however, whether this comet will become visible to the na ked eye to observers in this hemis phere. At abont the same time that tbe Paris comet disappears from our view in the northern sky the Barnard comet will also disappear and may be seen by observers south of the equator. It is possible that it too, may be visible to the naked eye from southern points. The Barnard com et will also remain visible until the 1st of August or later. These two comets together will constitute the most remarkable conjunction of ce lestial phenomena noticed for years. Neither comet has a previous record ed appearance." notes From If ash logton, Pa. A college aorlable was held on Washing ton birthday In tba Chapel, many stu dents of both college and seminary were present. President of College J. D. Moffatt, D. D., bs had a call to becomo President of Alle gheny Theological Seminary. lie ia hold ing tbe question, whether to accept or not, under consideration. A committee of col lege (Indent drew op a petition requesting bin to accept, tbe petition was signed by every member of Senior, Junior, Sopho more and Freshmen classes. Tho signing of tbe petition took place on the 19ih of February. For twentv years there have been no sa loons in this town, bat oil moo and other people moving iu has caused talk of starting a petition for licens ed dooms, a remons trance will be presented to court against tbe granting of license. Several days ago restaurant wal closed by the Sheriff, because of the disorderly conduct of some men who were loafing in it. An oil man was lined one hundred dol lars for being drunk, to prevent bis going to Jail be piid tbe fine. Oil excitement is subsiding somewh it, al though men from oil districts still linger about. Tbe nature ol tbe field about the Smith well cinnot be atcerlained until in the springtime w ben new wells will hire been drilled deep enough to strike oil. The boom has caoscd extra work for tbe railroad s running to this place since Ibey are used in bringing thousands of feet of ca.ii.ig, pip ing, lumber, beida quite a number of en gines for drilling wells. Many are en gaged in hauling these things to different parts of the county where wells are to be susk. The Smith well is rained at $130,000. Sometime ago three of six men th.it own it told their abare In an oil 'ecu at'ir fur $76,000. Tbe will has fallen Iro-n a yieid j ot tour hundred to throe hu:i.lrod baire!s per dir. Iu soiuu pi ces wl e-o oil vr is struck, salt w iter was found which is sai l not to be a g t xjgii :..r a first rite oil tit-Id. Tbne i. a thirl) -five thousand bar rel lank about to nines Iroiu tbe Smith well Iulo h:cU .lie oil tfoul Ibis well is run and from thence is pifwd to tbe railroad and shipped. At the west end of town, neir the Char- tier, station there is a good wareboase, b it it Unut sufficiently Urge to hold all tnj oil tools brought by railroad. Tbe warehouse is to be enlargrd and two machine (.hops lor the repairing and making of oil tool hare been built alongside of It. Tbe build ings are only built to last during I'.xn oil boom. On the lltb day of February Jimes Ir win and W.H. Aikencitizeni of Miflliniown visited this town on business. February 23, 1886. J. F. S. ESPENSCHADE'S COMPLETE NEW STOCK OF Fall and Winter Boeds, Ins now bren 'helved, and will be kept up week alter week by fresh supplies from the Lead of tho market at ! acit Prices. FOR LADIES He bs Dres Goods, Notions, Trim mings, Black silks, Colored silks, Col ored Cashmere, and a foil line of low priced Dresa Goods of the latest shades, and alao a foil lioeof standard shades. HIS SHOE DEPARTMENT is fall, from tbe Finest Shoe to the most substantial Plow Shoe, at prices that will astonish you. Shoes for chil dren, Misses and Ladies. GROCERIES Of all kinds. Coffee, Sugar, Rice, Tea, in short serytbing, ask for what you want. QCEENSWARE AND G LASS WARE. Every house must keep up its sup ply of QUEENSWARE, GLASS WARE, WOODEN WARE. This is the atore to call on for such articles. If you cannot vit.it my place, your order by mail will he promptly attend ed to. Visit the store. MAI.l STREET, Oppositx Court House, Mifiliiitowii, Pa., Frederick ESPENSCHADE. LKOJL. QHARTEBNOTICB. tfotlce is hereby given that aa applica tion will be made to tbe Court of Common Pleas of Juniata county, on the ninth day of March next at ten o'clock in the fore noon, under act of Assembly, entitled "An Act to proride for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations approved April 27tb, 1874," and the aupplemenU thereto, by J. W. I.eyder, J. O. Haldemasi, E. Benner, D. B. Dimm and I. N. Orubb, for the charter of an intended corporation to be located at Thompaonlown, Juniata county, Pa-, and to bo known as ' Tbe Ju niata County Horse Insurance Associa tion," tbe charter and object of which is, "The recovery .and return, to the owner, of any stolen horse or horses; tbe capture and conviction of horse thieves ; tbe making good all losses sustained, by auy member of the association, by reason of having a horse stolen and not returned ; and lor the further purpose of insuring against a'l loss es sustained by any member by reason of accident happening to any injured horse," and for these purposes to have possess and enjoy all the rights, oeaetlts and privileges conferred by tbe Act of Assembly afore said and its supplements. J. WARREN PLETTE. Jan. 6, 1H86. Solicitor. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OFMIFFLITTOvTlf, Pi. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NXVIX POMEROY, Prtudent. T. VAX IRWIN, Tasaier Disfctors : J. Kevin P.iiue-oy, Joseph Kothrock, Noh Uertslr, Philip M. Kepner, Amos G. Bonsull, Louis E. At!iir.-n. W- C FouRToy, STOCKBOLOEKS : J. Kevin Porueroy, R. E. Parker, Philip M. Kepner, Annie M. Sbi-lley, Joseph Rothrock. Jne H. Irwin, George Jacobs, Mary Knrtt. Ia. E. Atkinson, Samuel M. Kurti W. C. Pomeroy, J. Holmes Irwin, Amos O. Bonsall, T. V. Irwin, Noah Hertiler, F. B. Frow. Charlotte Snyder, John Hertiler. XaT" Interest allowed at the rate ol 3 per cent, on 6 months certificates, 4 per cent, on 12 months certificate. f janJ3, W6-tf A BIG BEACH. TTiii a-. irr:rt vHey of Dew Spriu iiitjitB- rin ivsily supply the Fat and the Lena Man in fact, the Toons; and Old, the loath, Bay and Child are all within onr reach. A. C. YATES & CO, (.lotliinf for Men, Youths, Boys and Children, Gi'-604-06 Chestnut Street. PHi; Al l U'lKA. A. H. V. "VTT'T'C nalr Vior cores baldnea A.JL Hill OUalr Vigor mum youth ful fresbotM and color la faded and fray hair. It attains the resolu by the stim ulation of to hair roots and color glands. It rrjuvenatM the T X and cleanaM it. Itn-ttoro to tli th.it, cither by maon of or diirun of the sralp, has become drr, harsh and brittle, a pliray and (losy anien suftm-aa of fiuenf beauty. Tfcero la no dy in Arer's Ilair-ar'yf-f fT and tbe -uod It does la by tho It Imparts to the follicle., and tho clean. Uncas and healihfulneaa of the condiuoa In which It maintain, tho acalp. a "-p'T C2 tlir V.gur renews the balr. j X Xj-Lk. O lljir Vigor ia tbe bat cure known for Craaby H-lr, 8.-d Ilead. Itchiof Ilumora, Tetter Bon. Torpid Follicles, and all other dlawa ol tho acalp that cauao tho falling of the TT TTJ ani &diB Kothlng deanaea Al'l-AAV of the nulaanco .of dandruff so perfectly, and so efferttially prcrenn Iu return, as A Tin' a Ham Vigor. Ia addition to tb enratieo and retor-l;vo Tirtnes peculiar to Ayer'a Dilr T "J j CiTt h ia a toilet luxury. TheKair W by far tho cleanliest b-dr-dreeeing made. It caoaea the hair to gr-w thick and long, and kaepa It alwaj a aoft and gloaay. Ayers Hair Vigor ' Contains no deleterious Ingredients. Its DM prevents ail acalp diaease, aecarea against tho hair growing thin ot gray, and surely cures all baldness that ia not organic razTAiias t Dr. J. C Aver Co, Lowall, Mats. ISold by all Druggists. DR. FAHRNETS HEALTH RESTORER. THE wonderful cures effected by this aow well, kaowa reoaedr. not only ia oar priTaeo practice at borne, Bui throughout tho Uaited Siatea, kaeo drawn tho attention ( tho medical preC-nion to its as throughout the land. Ia Chronic Rhenmninra and Acuta Gout, Jaundice, Bilious diftordere and LieerCoraplaiM. Pimples and Eruption on the face, ErexipeUe, Droptical Trouble., painful and diftcnit Men.lro.tiun, Ntrrow or Sick Headache, Ccative neas uc Con.tipatiea, Milk Leg, Scald Head, Skin Diseases, Ulcers and Bods, Kidney and Urinary Weakneaa, Female weaknemea and Tetter affectiona. A large proportion of the CRnomc an nOssnMATS DiaXAsas that afflict Mankind bare their origin in an impure state of tho Bloosi and a depraved condi tion of the Lrvan, and poiaceis tho very fountain of Lile; and no better remedy can bo need than Healtb Restorer. A Sincu Bottlb will produce such a change of feeling sa often as AsTosiisai theSurrsnss. I'a Aovnuto and gie it atrial. Au DavoctSTS and STOSBUarans aell it. 100 nit a. vi-in .-en Fsaraano av DR. D. FAHRXET St SO!, HAG ER STOW. MD. HoSliips & (?. Fkairg Mill, lort ttotttl I'lrtna, h mi r.-i"Tri.:a i or OiTil'G-Iil.tl Fcrticos, Bracket end Mcrell Work. DOORS, SASH, BL1XDS, SIDING, HIOl'LOnGS. aV(,nORIXG. Also, dealers in shingles, l.t'h, and frame lumber of rvery desnripiimi. Country lnrr.lr wnrfead to order. Or ders bv mail pminpUv attended to. All orders should be sent in. McRIT.T.iPS A CO., 10-21- 83. 1 I'ort Rorai, Pa. 1 1 ; n i in) t t -' . ' i Gillllllf BACK - WE MEAN BACK TO OUR NEW QUARTERS IN PATTERSON. Yon will want to see ns in our new We have "Warm Overcoats. We have Fine Warm Overcoats. Men's Reliable All Wool Suits. " We have Fine Suits All Wool of Die Styles. We have Little and Uig Voja hints. Every dollar laid out for clothing with na is a help to you. OUR PRICES Notbing makes customers rally to na like the Lonest, viU ma( -; b!e and substantial stock of clotbing ready -ma-le that Uw rtu to the la, penny the prices asked. For we assure them that we Lavp carefully exuniDed and re stocked our store, au 1 to lauke a quirk saie have nu.- the prices at a very small advance Pnm.mKar wliafcepr tou liUV of a in. . - - i "aefisi ssy a suit is all wool such must be the fact, and when we rive vou a pri we guarantes) that such price is lower than any one else can sell ti9 article at Sfl.m'l STRATRH THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER. IN PATTERSON. May 13, 1835. J WARREN PLKTTE, ATTORN E Y-AT-LA W, MIFFLINTOVVN, JUNIATA CO., PA-, SColIectinft and conveyancing; promptly attended to. Office with Atkinson A. Ja cobs. f4-29.fi. Loris K. Atki5sos. Ugo. Jacobs, Ja ATKIXSOX & JACOBS, ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW, MIKFLINTOWN, PA. Uncollecting and Conveyancing promp'J ly attended to. Orrtci On Main street, In place of resi dence ot Louis R. Atkinson, K.k., sonth ot Bridge street. H ct 2tt, lSo. D M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Has resumed actively the practice ot Medicine and Surgery and tbeir collateral branches. . Office at tbe old corner of Third and Orange streets, MiOlintown, Pa. Xarch .!'.. 1S76, J M. BRAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Jlc-demia, Juniata Co., Pa. Orrtci formerly occupied by Dr.Sterrrtt. Professional business promptly attended to at all hours. Jous 5!cLac3Blik. Jussra W. tismel MCL.AI-G1IL.IX k STOIJIELh INSUEANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JVSIJTJ CO., PA. r7"Only reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly R CJPT URE Su liuu Puoder. ?aie, sure cure. H."J by mail with lull directions. Biofc lor 1 cent stamp. PKET A CO., 301 Sixth Aveuue, .New York. Jan. 8, '85-ly MERCHAN TS le're lo duuule their prnis by iutruduciug a line ot new goods, Independable to all families, will aduress fur full particulars, HEALTH POOD COMPANY, So. 12, 4th Avenue, New Vork. J m. , Tid-ly. MANHOOD. uioing innocently coimoU-ii the h.bit ol sell anuee iu bis youth, and Inconsequence sutlered all ibe horrors ot sexual Incapacity Lost Manhood, Physical Decay, General Prostration, etc., will, out of syuipaty tor lor bia lellow sutterers, mail true the recipe by which he nan finally cured. Addre.s in conlidence. J. VV. 1'lNK.NfcY, 42 Cedar Si., ?iew Tork. Jan. 8, '86-ly. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanently cured ot that dread disease, Consumption, by a siwple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow snrferers the means ol cure. To all who desire it, he will send a a copy ol the prescription used, (rack,) with the directions lor preparing and nsitig the same which tbuy will ttud a sure Ci'ca tor Colons, Colds, Cosscarnos, Asthma, Bhohchitis, Al. Parties wishing the Pre. scription, will please address, KcV. . A. NILbCM, 1W Peun St., VV illumsburgb, 3. Y. (Jan. 8, '86-ly. I r V sT. Ifc sa i .9! TLniSWRVxi list. arrri How Lost, How Restored ! Just published, a new edition of DK. CVLVERWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on tbe rovf ical curt of SrsanATossHa or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Lo-.'es, IsiroTiscT, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Imsediments to Marriage, etc.: also. Const mptiok, EpiLtrsv and Fits, in duced by sell-indulgence, or sexual extrav agance, Ac. Tbe celebrated author, in this admirable es&ay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successf ul practice, that the alarm ing consequences ot-self abuse may be rad ically cured ; pointing out a mode of enrt at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure bim self cheaply, privately and radically. C7"Triis Lectuie should be in tbe hands ot every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plam envelope, to any addreaa, jtott-paui, on receipt of tour cents or two postage stamps. Address LTLA ERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Aon it., New Tork.N.Y.; April 9. Post-Ottice Box 4i0. Snbteribe for the Sntinrt and Republican. AGaTk rjoa - -UoU- business piace. ARE WINNING. on the very low cost. ns must be as rf-riresnfu 1 irt PEiiNSYLVaSIA RAlLRCil TIM E-TABLE On and after SnnrUy. St.. 23th. ;k trams thsr stoj, at Mifflin wJirsa as m rat EASTWARD. HrSTinGDos AocnuwoDiTtoslesTg tinedon dailv at .?, a. m., Monnt fjia 6,56 a. m., Newton Hamilton 72 t. a, McVevtown 7,"4 a. in., L-witn 7,yj fc m., Milford H.fi'.i a m., Mifflin 8,15 a. a. Port Royal 8.2J a. m-. M -xico.i7 s. a, Tuscarora 8.H0 a. m.. Vaanvse S..'.4 ii Thnmpsontown P.ii . ru., Durwirl : i m., Millerstowo H.-VJ a m., Nport i. 5i m., arriving at Harnbi!'i at lu 10 a a, and at Philadelphia, 3 1-i p. ra. Johsstows ExrkEss leaves iltooralcr I at 7.15 a. m., and stopping a all rr.jt j stations between Altunna awl Hrr.-.f, i reaches II ill! in at 10.3 a. ra., Hnirr; 1..4U p. II., and arrives in Fci.le.ail 5.U i p. m. Mail Taais leaves Pittsburg dai'y a 7.2t a. m., Altoona at 2.0" p. m., arl .t ping at all regular stations arrives at 1 Si at 5-13 p. m., Hirmburg 7. It! p. u...5! adelphia 4 2d a. m. Mall Exwe- leaves PitNbnrt; atl W;& Altoona H 45 p m ; Tyrone 717 lngdonttUopm; Lewistown !2t) pm; l But 315 pm; Harriaburg 11 15 pm; ?1 d Ipbia 4 25 a m. Philadelphia Et:-e-s will stop 111 at 11 i'J hen tlipgel. WESTWARD. Wat PAS3LXGER leaves Phihdejta daily at 4 3U a. in.; Hirr:V)ir, 8 1-5 l a, Duncannon, 8 oA a. iu.; wpurt, V a m.; Miilerstown, it 3'j a. m.; Thuaipootn j 9 47 a. oi.; Van Dyke, a :"5 a. ui ; Ijst i ora, 9 59 a. m.; Mexico, 10 02 a. ol; A Koval, 10ti7a. u:.; Hiil.m, I'J ia a. a, Millord, 10 21 a. iu ; .'arro 10 U a a, Lewisiovtu, 1 40 a. ui.; McVcylowa, lit? a. m.; eton ila.-uiltou, 11 2- a. ailJ tingdon, 12 Wi p. in.: In :. 12 53 p. a Altoona, 1 40 p. p.., and lup al ail ret- ataiious belter u ilar.tsourg and Aitw3A Ovtrra txraes leav-.-s PbiaJcipaia Js ly at 5 40 p. iu., Uarnsburg, 10 2j p. a-, stopping at Kockville, jl.L'j.vi.le, D-ac-non, Newport, Millerstowu, TbompsuBiL, Port Koyai, timo at Miiftin, 1 1 5o a. in.; ! tooua, 2 20 a. lu., and Piitsbiirj, !u Mail Tbai.i leaves Phiiadrlptua at 7.W a. ui., Harnso-.rg 1I.U0 a. in., 1-ort, 12 Id p. iu., M::Uin 12.47 p. lo ping at all regular stations Ixtneea MliA and Altoona reaches Aituona tl i.M t- t Pittsburg 8.15 p. ui. llisTisunox AccoataoDAris lewstt adelphia daily at 11 50 a. ui., UarruM.1 6.15p.m., lluncannoi 5.50 p. na-. p,rto,l. p. ui., -J lu r-M 6,23 p. 7 Tbompsontoivii o, ) ,-. hi.. V'.i.ljis p. m., Tuicarora p. .... Mexico, ui., Port hoy i . ," p. iu , Miilun .,w ru., LewistoAu .",29 p. iu , MVeytu" , 6a p. m., itewtou Ha.uiitun ,14 p- Huntingdon 8 45 p. m. p .oio 1' . ..... iavm. Philadelphia 11 p iu j Harrisburg 3 10 a m ; OoucausoB . 39am; Kewport 4ul am; M:!lia4t.s ni; Lewistown 5 0o am ; Mc Vetti"""" am; lit. L'nlon 5 5&aiu; Uuunna 25 a m ; Petersburg 6 40 a ui ; Sprues C. 8 54 a m ; Tyrone 7 12am; 1W' 7 32am; Altoona 8 10 a m ; fiiuool 1 00 p in. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at UW m; Harrisburg 3 45 p m ; Hirtlin o Pl Lewistown 5 2p rc ; Uuntingdoa S 'Pj Tyrone 7 10 p m ; Altoona 10 p ra i ru b.:rg 1 1 55 p m. . Fx.t Line west, on Sundays, will w Duncannon, 'epjrt ant MoV ,.' when lagged.. . Mail Express fcast, on Sundavs, wul at Barree, when ttajifed. Johnstown Express east, on SunT will connect with .Sunday Mail eJt baron Harrisburg at 1 15 p. in. . Way Passenger west and Mail e " stop at Lucknow and Foorman's Spm when flagged. Johnstown Express wii! stop at Lactam when tagged. . LhWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction (of BJ roy at n 35 a m, 10 45 a m, S ki p n i Siinhury at 7 15 a m, 2 55 p m. . Trains arrive at Lewistown Juiictwatw Uilroy at 10 a in, 1 40 pm, 4 40p;'f9 Sunbury at 9 25 a m, 4 30 p m. TYRONB DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for BellefoaM M Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 30 p . L f Tyrone for CurwensvUle and ClearlieW 8 20 a m, 7 50 p m. u Trains 'eave Tyrone tor Warriors Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at -m ana 4 30 p m. Bi,ite'onts Trains arrive at Tyrone Irom B.el' " and Lock Haven al 7 05 a in, and ou r Trains arrive at Tvrone roBJt.u5".f. ville and Cleartleld at 6 58 m, aud so p Trams arrive at Tyrone from Sco.i. ( riorsM.vk aud Peunsylvauia Furuacs 53 a m, at 2 35 p m. ...... -uiV. H. A. B. T. R. K. A BEDFOKD Dl Is WJ Trains leave Huntingdon tor B"" Bridgeport aud Cumberland al 8 aud 35 p- m. g. Trams arrive at Hnntiozdoa troin ford, Bridgeport and Cumberland al p. ui., 6 20 p. m. Tbo Sntiml and Rfpnitrun ofc J place to get job work done. Try pay you if yot ueed anything UM t U inniiRiiNsiMia, innnfiffii ,-ifr.t'wiir.inn4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers