n : 4 '.1. ..5 s is SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MirFLLVTOWK. Wednesday, March 10, I6. B. F. SCHWEIElt, KDITOK AHO PIOPKIITOB. Tbi search for the entombed min ers at Nan ticoke has been abandoned. MAsr Chicago Christians claim that they pray without going down on their knees. It is said, the Northern Pacific Railroad has not loen blockaded by dow this winter. The Chinese, in China, threaten to Jr;ve Americans out of their country, if t!ia outrages against Chinamen in America are not stopped. The Secretary of the United States Treasury is out in a paper in f.ivor of opening the mints of the country in both gold and fcilvtr men for fiee coiuritre. S ildicri. as a rule do not have a good opinion of the prose, indeed, they Lave not a good opinion of any thing tliat does not mean "whip tho other soldier." The North American is philosoph i.a:, iu its ccmnK-nts on a cracked brained preacLer in Missouri, who to get rid of one species of "pedal legislation. Numerous private bills to change the names of locations or to increase the capital 6tock of indi vidual batiks have beeu annually pass ed by Congrees. Under the bill such changes can be in ado in the futnre without special legislation, and so much time will be gained for other legislation. The only other bill was one authorizing the purchase by the government of the old Produce Ex change Building in New York for ar my purposes. The three joint reso lutions passed were of a local char acter, relating to pay of officers and employes of the Senate and House ; tiling existing vacancies in the Board of Regents of tho Smithsonian Insti tution, and authorizing the expendi ture of a portion of the contingent fund of the Interior Department to lit up rooms for tli6 Commissioner of Putcnta. Tho three private bil's were for tho relief of Aluxander Law- ton. romoing his disabilities: "rant iug a pension to Mrs. Grant, and an other to a soldier. This is the sum of Congressional legislation to date. as fhowu by the printed files of th .State Department. Mennonite Church Case. Tobias l'age, Is.iac Pile, and S. S. i'age of the Leiter congregation. brought thi.-ir bill in Equity to No, September term. 18S4. vs. Joseph trayliu, bttuiuel Oberuoltzer, aud claims to know when the earth is to I Reuben Lamer of the Ualdeman be consumed by fire, and when the nr'Henial period is to dawn. It 6ays. 'men and women who live aright are always prepared for the milleniuni." Pr.EsiirsT Cleveland 6ent a mes sage to Congress last week on the Chinese question. He suggests no remedy for the hostility that is man ifested to the Chinene coming to the United States, bnt pays, "that all the powers of this government should le exerted to maintain the amplest good faith toward China m the treatment of these men." He suggests pay iueiit of damage to the Chinese for ontragt'8 committal against them in Vvo:ninj and other territories. This Philadelphia Bulletin remarks: There is absurdity on the face of the suggestion that the Record has trumped up the story of maladminis tration of the soldiers' orphan Fchools from any motive of hostility toward GoTsrnor Pattison. It i3 the com mon rule when some serious charge is made to drop the main question of congregation Au answer was filed, and Alfred J. Patterson was appointed Master in Chancery. Andrew II. Dill, L. E Atkinson and George Jacobs, repre sented the coaipldiuauts, aud Jere miah Lyons, the respondents. A larjie f. mount oi testimony was taken, und the Master after argu ment tiled his opinion dismissing the bill Exceptions were Hied and the case wad eiiiootaU.lv argued and the Court, imrui-tt. Justice, delivered the opin iou, which is here given, affirming the Masters report. fer Curiam : On the 5th day of April 1644 a deed was executed to John Slielly, Isac Landis and Snmutl Myers and their buccessors, trustees, of the Meunorite church, worshiping at the Graybiil churcii, for one Hundred und thirth four aud three-tenth perches of land situate in Greenwood lowuship, Juniata County. " They were to Lave and to hold the same "to and for the nse of the Mennonite congregation worshiping at the Gray lull church." This church edifice had leen erected long before trie date cf this deed. It was but writ ten evidence of a title which bad l-jug . i. ri-vinii-.lv etisrm in tiin-.ir.i ti-.iv its tinlh and go off on a chase after . o yHtcll' ls-5 a jeet wa3 executed some si?e is-ue of this sort. What Pennsylvania wants to know is wheth r the story of tho Record is true or not : that's all The reader has a distinct recollec tion how tho erring brethren talked during the lRte national campaign of the shocking state of departments at Washington, which would be reveal ed when a Democratic administration should come into power. Doubtless many of their speakers believed what they snid on the stump, and their hearers expected to hear of the un eartking of great frauds and eo forth, but they found nothing crooked to investigate or unearth, and instead of arraigning Republicans, they have been compelled to institute an in vestigation of one of Mr. Cleveland's Cabinet officers fur telephone transaction. President Cleveland lelieves the Chinese who have leen bo outrag eously abused should receive dama ges from the government on acconDt of benevolent consideration. He does not claim that they have the right under any other consideration than that of benevolence to ask for damages. How nearly is the Presi dent correct in that view ? If a mob in Philadelphia sbonld destroy prop erty, would the general government be asked for damages ? If tho gov eminent would pay damages, wonld it be on account of benevolent feel ing, or because it owed the money for the property that was destroyed. Government owes protection to life nd property of its citizens and in habitants, but when citizens and in habitants fall out with each other and destroy property, it is going to far to ask government to. pay dama gi-s. It is presuming too much upon the rights of the people to ask them to p iy for the riotous work of bad men. Punish the rioter3. It would be an infliction of a great wrong to require the industry and business of the country to pay the damages wrought by nnworthy men. If Amer ican business men and missionaries would stay out of China, and keep Chinamen from coming to America there would be an end of the Chinese question. The North American of the 3rd inst., 6ays : Congress has entered wpon the fourth month of the long session. The bills, public and prr vate, and joint resolutions which have become laws rave averaged just one a week. The only one of any im portance is the act to provide for the performance of the duties of the of fice of President in case of tne re moval, death or resignation or ina bility, both of the President and Vice President Three of the seven public acts relate to national banks. which kind of legislation will hereaf ter be avoided, for the bill now be iore the President has for its object in favor of Jacob Pile, Peter Gray biil and Jacob Graybiil, Trustees elected and appointed by tho Men nonite denomination known as Loi ter 'ts congregation, aud John Kurtz, John G. Graybiil and Abraham Wi ney, trustees elected and appointed by the Mennonite denomination known as Halteman congregation equally for one hundred and sixty perches of land adjoining the former tract It was conveyed (inler alia)1 "for the purpose and use of the church or meeting house of the said two congregations of Mennonites and their successors equally," "an i the siiid two congregations shall occupy said house alternately for public wor ship and hare equal privileges of the same." A new brick church was erected in lb8, principally on the first mentioned lot and partly on the second, at the joint, though unequal, expense of both congregations. From the terms of the grants, tne lands were conveyed for the use of congre Rations of the Mennonite Denomina tions. There is but one such denom ination and there were two congrcga tions of that faith worshiping in this edifice. Juniata county is territori ally withiu the jurisdiction of the Lancaster Conference. This Confer ence is the superior ecclesiastical body having authority to ordain and de pose Mennonite ministers within its bounds. Solomon Graybiil and Thomas Graybiil had been by this Conference deposed from the minis try. Tucy had thenceforth no right to preach in Mennonite churches. The custodian of the key refused to open this Mennonite church to these deposed Mennonitep. In bo doing he acted in harmony with the Lan caster Conference. He denied no demand which these plaintiffs were legally entitled to make. And we are unable to see how equity cau aid them to open a church to other than those having a right to it3 use. The Conference deposed the ministers, th ministers are cot here complain ing, we cannot in a collateral way re verse the judgement of the ecclesias tical court anil open church doors for tLe exercise of function which it has prohibited. But it is contended that the Lei ter Conjrre;ration is not subordinate to the Lancaster Conference. If not then what standing have the plaintiffs in court ? They are and propose to be Mennonites. But the Mennonites of Juniata County are subject to the jurisdiction of that Conference. Are they the Leiter Congregation? The msjority of that congregation united some years ago with tne llaiteman. j Some had died, some bad moved , i t s ii away, and some naa joineu otuer churches. "The time that Solomon and Thomas Graybills' ministry was revoked," says Bishop Brnbaker, 'I read titles and made the announce ment that there Leiter was no Congregation." If this declaration of the ecclesiastical court was ineffective for the alleged want of jurisdiction, nevertheless, is there in point of fact any Leiter Congregation ? In the United States by conjrrecations is meant the mem bers of a particular church who meet in one place of worship Uowvier s Law Diet ttii verb. Especially an as semblage of persons met to worship God or for religious instruction Webster's Diet But for more than ten years no such assemblage as the Leiter congregation had met any where, either for worship or religious instruction. During all that time there was neither preacher, elder, deacon or trustee. There are but six persons in existence claiming to be mat congregation who were former ly members. Thev are, Ann Sellers, Barbara Page, Elizabeth Pile, Phoebe Page, Tobias page and John Pile. The first three are aged ladies and the lust is a man of advanced years. How has their organization been kept alive aud now wnl it perpetuated ho among them will be preacher who elders, and deacons ? and who will appoint them to ordain them in their respective offices ? If they are not subordinate to the Lancaster Conference, to what other ecclesias tical body do they owe allegiance tt no uas auinoniy and control over them in spiritual matters! What Bishop cau ordain their preachers if they assume to be a law unto themselves and acknowledge no Su penor judicatory, tuev are then out side of the rules of faith and practice ot tue Jleiinomte. Denomination, and cannot complain if they are denied the use of Mennonite property. If they are under the jurisdiction of the Lancaster Conference, they have no cause of complaint because th ( laircli was not opened t ) persons deposed by that body from the minis try. If they are not under that jur isdiction and it is not shown that thev are under any other, then they are not in harmony with Mennonite Denomination, and are without cause of equitable complaint. But for another reason it may well be asked what standing have the Plaintiffs in court ? If for more than ten years there were neither tempor al, nor spiritual officers, nor assem binge for worship, of the Leiter con gregation, how was its existence maintained in the meantime T How was its organization preserved T What evidence have we that the Plaintiffs are trustee aDd represen tatives oi any congregation 7 as t'ueir election retntlnr and valid ? Were they properly voted for bv competent electors ? Have they pro dueed such credentials that will war rant us in decreeing them entitled to participate in the management aud control of this church property T ue are not convinced that the plain tins, as sucli trustees, represent any who have beon denied leal ntrhfc and are entitled to equitable relief. We are therefore of opiuion that the exceptions should lie dismissed and the report of the Masterconfirm ed. And now 1st February, 18SfJ, the bill is dismissed at the cost of the Plaintiffs. Charles A. Barxett. President Judge, GEJftlR.iL Ji'EWS ITEMS. Ia China the flesh of rats, dried and salted, is deemed an excellent hair restorer. The last Anieiicr.n slave was sold .1 Virginia iu th.- spring of 1863 for a hundred head of cabbage plants. T. C. Pollock, one of the most prominent farmers of Westmoreland county, died recently in theLigouier alley at an advanced age, and upon a farm whieh bad been in his family over 100 vears. Between New York and the Gnlf of Mexico there are only four natur al entrances to harbors where tbe debth at mean low water is over 1C1 feet, while tbe lari-est chips draw from 26 to 28$ feet China Heard From- . The Chinese government has arotued itself and sent instructions to the Chinese minister to this gov ernment in regard to the outrages perpetrated against Chinamen in the United States. The instructions the Chinese Minister received from his Government were startling. He was directed to demand from the United States the total disavowal of the af fair, the condign punishment capitr ally, if killing could be proved against individuals, and a pecuniary indem nity to the sufferers for their losses, to be paid by the United States. This was the ultimatum. If the United States refused to comply with the demands the President was to be in formed that the Chinese Government would immediately proceed to collect the indemnity from American citizens in business in the Imperial Territory and withdraw its protection from them, which meant that they wonld be notified to leave China al once. The Administration. and placed several jets beneath. " The ed only by periodic shouts, groans giass soon uecame neatea sufficiently to thoroughly warm a room 10x30 feet in size. This design does away with the necessity for chimneys, 6inc there is no smoke; the ventilation may be bad at the window. The heat may be raised or lowered by simply regulating the flow of gas. "The col ored glass gives all the appearance of fire ; there are black pieces to rep resent coal, red chunks for flames, yellowish white glass for white heat blue glass for blue flames, and hues for all the remaining colors of spec trum. Invention already is displa cing the present fuels for furnaces and cooking ranges, and glass doing away with delay and such disagreea ble objects as ashes, kindling wood, etc. On Prayer. Chicago, March 2. At the First Baptist Church yesterday Rev. Sam Jones said : "What a privilege it is to pray. Now, I want all those who got down on their knees and prayed before they came to this meeting to rise in their seats." About twenty persons arose in the auditorium. The evangelist leaned against the pulpit and seemed to gasp for breath. lou may be seated now, he said. Why, brethren, you would find more prayerful Christians in Hong Kong, China, than there are in this meeting to day. If yon can't pray I want you to take your carcasses out of here. I don't want you to come here if you can't pray." An aged man sitting in one of the front pews leaped to bis feet and, in a faltering voice, snid : Mr. Jones I don't thick it is neces sary for a person to get down on his knees to pray. I consider myself a good Christian and I d j not like to hear such talk." I was about, to say the same thing," exclaimed Rv. Mr. Send Jer, of Plymouth Churcii. "I prayed hilo on my way to churcii. God loes not de nand that a man shall get dowu on his knees before his proyrrs are heard." "Any more exculpatory remark : drawled th evangelist Dr. Send'ler "These are not ex culpatory remarks." A man with uu ear trumpet urone ami punctuated his remarks with vigorous pounding uu the rostrum. Mr. Jones, he began, "I did not have time to get down on my knees to pray for ttiis meeting. I have pent nearly tue entire day reading he Bible to a gambler and a drunk ard, and I think I am entitled"" to respect lure- Oilier men and several womn be gan to stand n;i in various sections of the church, lnt a few explanatory reniaiks served to still the tempest, and the revivalist was permit ted to :;ish his 6-jrruon without farther in- i-nu-aion. iu conclusion ue said: Let us take the lesson in the text to our homes und get pome good out of if A New York Strike. Washington, D. C, March 3. A Republican member of Congress, dis cussing the work of the administra tion tuns far, said to-day : "It is not a very great figure which the new administration is making before the country. It came in with a flourish of trumpets. The books were to be examined and the rascality of the Republican party exposed to the country. The result has been that nothing has beeu found for which to condemn the Republican party, and instead of reforming the government and inaugurating new methods of ad ministration the policy of the Repub lican party has been followed in ev ery essential feature. The most re markable thing to be noticed, howev er, is the proposed investigation of Attorney-General Garland. Instead of finding something wrong in the conduct of Republican administra tions to condemn, we find the Demo cratic House of Representatives fore ed, in obedience to the demands of the people of the country, to appoint a committee to investigate the con duct of one of the chief officers of the new Democratic government and this too within less than a year after the advent of the administra tion. Houses Without ( himuejs. The house of the near future, the Boston Journal of Commerce thinks, will have no fire-place, steam pipes, chimneys or flues. Wood, coal oil, and other forms of fuel are about to disappear altogether in places having factories. Gas has become so cheap that already it is supplanting fuels. A single jet fairly heats a small room in cold weather. A New York artist has produced a simple design for heating entirely by gas at a mere nominal expense. It is a well-known fact that gas throws off no smoke, soot or curt. The artist filled a bra zier with chunks of colored glass. Tiie drivers and conductors of a certain system of street railway in New Y-rk, simck tor fewer honrs of ork. on tm ijrd r.itt. On the -Uh inst, tne striL rs determined that no new uieu saould take tbe places of the strikers and run the curs. The railroad com puny was deteYniiriedVit run the c-ar. "Cur 155 was driven out of the sta bles at C.-llers and Monroe streets at 11 o'clock. "The car turned into Grand street, on the way to the east- n terminus, about two blocks from :s stables, und like a big magnet at least five huudred people after it ne ponce charged tho crowd, aud lrove tiieM westward about a block- There wai no einbbing, as the police were iiiatru -ted to refrain from it. The crowd reheated good-natured- '7. ... "Just as the car started out of the stables gangs of men, some of whom were strikers, began obstructing the tracks. Green car 0, of the Forty-Sf-cond street line, was turned cross wise on the track at Lewis street by a score of nms-n'.ar fellows amid shouts and lajghter. A brewery w g ill whs overturned, and a load of empty brer kegs roiled over the street ; w-igr ns were turned upside down at Cannon street ; green car 8, was laid vlolnntly ou one side at Goerck Mreet ; six other crs of the green hue, der,erlod by theii drivers, were stretched at all angles with the side- walks across the street; coal carts emerged from 6id streets and became unaccountably tal ed on the tracks and succeeded in getting along only whin their loads were piled up between the rails. Men and boys rushed from ull directions intoGrand 6treet with lumber, b irreis, curb stones and piled them across t'e tracks. A big lo-d of marble vas among the many things dumped in front of the advancing car. At the East Broadway ja-iction tho twitch plates were taken up. The advance cf the car wus ouly lo Tywi? street, just fonr block fr .-in the ferry, ilsen the ordr was given to turn thfe ear back. The frighteu-d hors s were hitched to the other end of the car urgod toward the stabfea There was a mighty sound of voices tliat was part shunt and part jeer, and was no doubt heard across the East river. 1 he oar driver, very pale, was hissed continually by the crowd that surged around the car as it was taken into the stables. All this occ.-red within forty nun utes. 1 he railroad men asked for pro tection from the city government Seven hundred and fifty policemen were called out on the line. "Blue car No. 155 rolled ont of the stables at 2 j o'clock, six platoons of policemen, under Inspector Steers, stretched across the street in front of the car, two platoons flanked it and six more followed it Superiu tendent Murray ordered the little regiment to march at 2 o'clock. "Then the street ahead of the car began to manifest signs of activity. Attempts were made to run trucks from the side streets into Grand street, bnt they were frustrated by the police at the crossings. Women at windows hissed and shook their fists at the driver. Tho advance gnard or skirmishers, under Inspec tor Steers, one hundred strong, forc ed a passage for the platoons follow ing them. The hissing from the crowded windows fronting Grand street was incessant, and was drown- ana jeers rrom tue men massed on the sidewalks and in the cross streets. "At intervals of about a block, loads of coal had been dumped on the track, and the car was thrown off very fre quently. Men who appeared to be strikers ran about ten blocks ahead of the procession to encourage the obstructionists. Women came out of side streets and dumped ashes on the rails. The wild cheering, jering and hissing was kept up all along the route. "Th6 police manifested eommeda ble forbearance nntil Eldridge street was reached Overturned and de railed Second avenue cars a few blocks ahead caused the procesrion to stop, and the hooting crowd prpss ed npon the policemen. A stone whizzed past Superintendent Mur ray's head, and he ordered his mea to charge the crowd. Miny heavy I ni?ht cluba were uulifted anl brought - I n down on backs and shoulders by the charging mass of bine coats. Yells of pain supplemented the shouts and jeers as the multitude struggled into Eldridge aud Forsyth streets, north and south, to aveid the shower of blows. "Shop keepers were paralyzed by tho sudden bursting in of their doors and the incoming of frightened men women. Somj windows were smash ed and showcases were overturned. Two minutes after the charge Grand street was clear f ir swyerai blocks and the pavement was littered with broken bats and tattered bonnets. The strikers appeared on the Bjw ery. Then at a word from the stri kers the drivers of sewn cars that happened to be bunched together near the Grand street crossing pull ed their pins and drove their horses to one side of the street A Third avenue car had stopped directly across the tra-k of the advancing blue car. In a minute a hundred j hands seized it aud gently laid it on its side. Then the other cars above and lelow it on the Bowery were jumped off the tracks and set in po sitions that were awkward for the Grand street road. Three of the Fourth avenue cars that wereeoming toward the Bowery in Grand street were laid on their sides near togeth er. A fourth was overturned at Mott street and two more at Centre. Tne mob howled until it was boarse, but tho strikers seldom spe ke a word. You never saw cars turned over so pentiv, said Sailor Georifo, the Fourth avenue line watchman on the ciii-?it of the lljwerv and Grand street. It, whs li';e putting a sick b by to huA. "Polievmau llu 'Les. who wis the only man on post at that tiiuf, strug gled t' gi-t t-.) the first overturned car, b;u ws t.e.unie 1 iu. The pas Fengers from the curs were at sjrbcd into the rrw-i, n.i? Rcv:-rnl of tt.ein appeared 'reitly frig'ttone 1 Car ney Garvey, sixty year old. 21"2 Monroe sireet fell to the str et and was ha. l!y iij ired by the surging crowd in iTre ue was rescued. Mrs. James F'sher, an old lady, of 204 Spencer street Brooklyn, wis so much eseited, that she fatrfed and was taken into a confectionery store in Grand street, whero th revived. "Meantime toe bine car, with ita p :rrds. wa i ;ia.lily a lvancing. When the p.vij i-tv.cbed the over- t:i?r.r.i i :.r i -y j i d it up and set it on rs f.:- a-nh a rush, while the Crowd gro..,. .i a:i.l eiidl, but tlia car bad no (w.t-u set upright thau smoke U- ; .ri to pour out of the window crevices Ail creation veiled Fire!' The police broke in the c.ir wr tiows a'lu threw open tue t or. Ij s'tting tho car urrihi they had handled the car so violently that the fire from the stove was scattered all over the c;ir floor and reuts. While the police labored with the tire some one sent ont a fire a':ar::i. and to the wild confusion that then prevailed was added the clinging of the gongs of a half dozen tire engines, two trucks, and a watr towf-r. "But tho power of thr o huudred policemen annrd witn nignt cuius was suiHi'ient to rush tho crowd out of the wav. Their whole ctloris were devoted to clearing the Grand street line, and a little after three o' clock thv succeeded in getting the blue curs across the Bowerv. The men on all of the lines in city, on the morning of the si-nek. About 2 o'clock on the l.io trouble w as adjusted by tue com pr:n.-,s n::r"e:r,q- to giv coii iiu- ;s iuii liliV'jls two d'Mi'U's, ir twelve hoi-rs. as .- djvs work, inclrd- ing a half hour for . inner. ESPENSCHADE'S COMPLETE NEW STOCK OF Fall and Winter Boods, has now been sbelved, and will be kept np week after week by fresh aopplies from tbe head of ths mrkt at Lowest Prieei. FOR L.ADIES He hss Dres Goods, Notions, Trim mings, Black silks, Colored jilks, Col ored Cnbnirre, od foil line of low priced lres Goods of tbr litest ghade. 4 full line of discard rhde. HIS SHOE DEPARTMENT is fall, from tb Finest Shoe to tie most ubstantial Plow Shoe, at prices thit will astonish vou. Shoe for ohil dren, Miret and Ladies. GROCERIES Of all kindi, Coffee, Sugar, Itice, Tea. in hort xerytbing. a for wbit yor watit. QCEENSWAKK ATXD G CAE? WARE. Every bouse must keep ? its aup ply of QUEEXflWAKE, GLASS WARE, VVOODENWARE- Tbi ia tbe atore to call on for aucb ortiiiea. If you cannot v:it my f lao,- jour order by mail will Ue promptly attend ed to. Visit the store. 91.41 STRKET,- Opposite Ccrar HorsK, Mi'Riiitown, la. Frederick E3PENSCHADE. BACK AGAIN: - : WE MEAN BACK TO OUR NEW QUARTERS IN PATTERSON. -ULI- Toil wiH want to see n in oar new business plnre. W i a if., Worm nvprift.ll We have Fin Warrv, i. , out-..' vr-n;()ait ns 1, Men's EeliaUe All Wool ScAts. Wa have Fino Suits All Wool of DiS Styles. We ia?e Little anJ Big Boys' Suits. Evory dollar laid out for clcthiag witla ca is a help to yon. " 1 . OUR PRICES ARE WINNING. Nothing makes customers rally f us like the lionet, wril made, n ble and substantial stock of clothing ready -made that is w.rtb to tte penny the price anked. For we asrare them that we Inve ?vef,il!T examined and re btocked our store, ar d to uj;iLe a qnick sale b-ve the prk-en at a very siniill advance on tbe Tery low tost. Remember whatever you bny of ns ir.nst be as represented. Whau say a snit is all wool such must ba the fiict, and wh;a we give yoa a we guarantee that such price is lower tbwa any one cU r;m st-ll tV sic, article oi. Sam'l STRAYSS, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTUIKIl AM) Fl KNISHER. IN PATTERS OX. . May 13, jtT Vsl J WAKREN PLETTE, ATTORNEY-AT-LA W, MIFFUNTOWN. JUNIATA CO., I'A-, EyCullecting and conveyancing promptly .MUnson k Jv 4-2t.'.) alteDded to. coba. Olfk-e with a m beach Win an ab endaat variety of new priutr Clothing we ran easily snppljtlie Fat and tbe ' iun Man in fact, the Yunn; and (tld the loutk, Boj and ('nil .in all wl Xbiu onr reach. th- Stii, fit'. JUNIATA VALLEY LNTK, OFHIFFLnTOff.!. Pi. WITH BRANCH AT PORT UOYAJ.. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NKVIX PoMEROY, PrtsiJtml. T. VAN IRWIN, Cethmr. Directors : J. Nvin Porarov, Jonrph Rothrock, Noah Hortitpr, Philip M. Kepnur Anion fi. Bonaall, I.ouUF. Atkinsea V. C- Pomeroy, .A. C. TATEy & CO, Clothing ftf r Ken, Youths Boys and Children, 60-J-60 1 -' W Chestnut Mreet. JfirLADELPHIA. Surface Indications TV1ial a of tier would tott property term "MirltM e I riiicailons" of what U Iw'nrtib, are lb e tlraple. Sties, Sorw Eytw, lioil-i, ant tutanroui F.rnptiona wild wliifk. p- t-ple an tanoyrd fa nn? and carl stiii amr. The eff-'le mutter aoc'jmu liitrd during the winter month, now m:iks It t pretence f?lt, through Sature'a rrokwocs to ciel It from t!i" vtcni. V r ile it- irmaln. It ta apoi-m that i'etcr tn the l'ml and may develop iit.- Sorof uli. W. condition cau-ts d rarucmrnt of ton i-rotive and asMiuilatory an;arai. i'h r. tr -Nns of enerva'Kn, knl-.ior. and wear inc- 'fica lightly srekrn i m "oiilr ;riii ii..4-r." These are evid mi- that J.KU.ire is not able, unaided, to throw o(T the c-otr.it atoms whfvh W"k a the vital for ret. I'o reirain health. Natr.r mut te i led by a tiioroiiL-U b!ood-punf j p lited Iciuei aud Uoiuiii i-lse Is so eilitrclike u Ayers Sarsaparilla, whlh Is iniffi'-lentTr rowrrfnl f expel from tlie s -tern even the tuiuL of Hered itary Scrofula. TUe luedit-nl profession Indorse Avkr'S Saksapakilla. and many attestations of the cures effected bv itcorie from all pnrts of the world. H"Is, In the hmniare of l'io Hon. Francis Jewett, ex-State Sen-. at--r of Massachusetts and ex-Mayor of i.t-.v?!l. "tho only preparation Uit dot. toal, lifting good. PREPARES BT Dr. J. C. Ajar A Co., Lowell, Mass. , Sold, by all Drux gists : Prtca fl;. STOCKBOLOEaa : J. Nevio Pomeroy, R. E. Partier Pbiltp M. Kepner, Joseph Hothrock, George Jacobs, L. B. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Hotmail, Noah HertilcT, Charlotte Snyder, Annie M. StWit Jaue II. Irwin, Mary Kurtt, Samuel M. Knrta J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Kiow. John iterti.ler. XT' Interest allowed at the rut ol 3 per cent, on tj months certificates, 4 per cent, on 12 months certificates. f jan23, 1886-tf r au ooti as ior i t Xi JC aUL a, i.ii i 4 Jw . i. J McMps & Go's. Planing Mill, Port Royal Pcnaa. MASirACTraias or Ornamental Porticos, Bracket and Scroll Work. DOORS, S.VS1I, BLIXDS, SIDING, MOl'LUI.IGH, FLOORINGS, Also, dealers in stinRles, lath, and frame lumber of every description. Country lumber worked to order. Or ders by mail promptly attended to. AU ordera should be sent to. McKlLLIPS & CO., 10-21-85-1 Port Koyai, Ta. RESTORER. TTiE wendrrful corn fct4 by tVt ar srlk noa remedy, not enly in our priwe practice at bocoe, btit throughout the Voited Mattv tuee crewn the attmtioo f the mediral pro.ion to its au throughout (he lend. Ia hr-alc RhrttmatKm and Acute Gout, lAuadice. BiiiAos diordcrs and Liver Complaint, Plmr lrsend Ijuptloceon t'te&co, Knrsipelos, Dropsital 1 roullei, ps.nful aad difficult Menstruation, Ttcrraui or Sick liradache.CcstiYe nes cr CorMiraticn, li!k Leg, Scald Head, SkiD Diseases, Ulcer and Boils. Kidney and Urinary reakne. Female areakneura and Teller affections. A large pmporlionor IheUftaoisic AnnOsSTlSATa DlsBAsaa that afflict AtAifaiivD base their origia ia an impure state of the Blood and a depraved condi tion of the Livae.and poisrns the eery (curtain of Kile: and no hsiter remedy can be used than Health Restorer. A Siwli Bottls a-ill produce such a duanot feeling as often te AsTuaisa f.eSepraaae. re Adyisbo and give it a uiai. Au. DavocisTS AUD Sroaaaaaraas sell it. ei-CO FSX BCTTLE. PaarAKan bt DR. D. FAHRXET & BOX, HAGEF8TOWN. MD. R UPT URE Siu" tion Powder. ?afe, aure cure. $1.00 by mail with full directions. Book for 2 cent stamp. PEET & CO., 601 Sixth Arenue, New York. Jan. 8, '85-ly LL persons are ItOTlCE. nereby cautioned XI. aftain&t fishine; or hunting, gatberinf berries, or crossing fields, or in any other way trespsssinpr on the Units of the under signed J. S. Kenipp. Subscribe for the Smtinl and Jttfblican. PEN KSYLVaNIA BilLECia TIM K-T.VBLE On and alter Sun. lav. "., ;.; trair thai stoi at Mitftie r.i asfi,r-.al rASTWA?.I. irt STisfiDii.s AccoaHORATins lear-sHa. tinirdon daily at i.::'l a. m., t ml Xn 6.i a. m., ' l-m iis.!.i.;.in 7.'j2 a a. ic eytown i . h. hi., Lw,sUia 7t) a ni., Vilford . m., Mr'.iin t. Port Koyai S.2i a. Jtevc-.ir a , Tn..-irora 8.Si a. m., VAf.;is,.s.-!4 am-i Thorupsontiiwn ,M,4'2 . iu., reirwri ?.! , m., Millerstown ,5 : a m., jjrt A"5a m., arrivia at H irrtsln; i at 1') 10 a t, and at I'hi'adeli hi 1, .i I.", p. m. Jobsstows ExpatM lesres Alfnanaatlh at 7.13 a. m., an"! ;'; ; 'i;? s ail rer stations between Altnoia and Harrisor.i, reaches Slitflin at 10.5 a. ta., Himwvj, li.iO p. J!., and arrives in hhilAd-.-ijiaa 5.'' p. m. Mail Tai leaves PltLbirr duly g Has resumed actively the practice ot 7.20 a. m., Altoona at 2.00 p. ou, udi Medicine and Snrgery and their collateral p'mir at all regular statiun mires at l.;i branches. OtEce at the old corner of Third . at o-l-i p. in., Uarrisburz 7 -1 I p. au,?i Loris K. Atklssor. Hbo. Jacob, Ja ATKHSO.1 . JACOHM, ATTORNEYS- AT - LAW, MIPFLINTOWN, PA. rrColleetinr and CoBTerancine Drotut 'i ly attended to. J 0ric On Main street, in place of resi i dence of Loui.s E. Atkinson, Ksq., south ct I Br id ire street. ItHjt 2S, lfe-5. D. M. CRAWFORD, M. D. and Oranre streets, MiQiintown, Pa. Xarcb.rJL.ia7B... D. T M. BllAZEE, M J o PHYSICIAN AND SUSQEON, .icvltmia, Juniata Co., Pa. Orrica formerly occupied by Dr.Sterrett. Professional business promptly attended to at all honrs. Jobs V'cLai ghlis. Joatra W. SrianiL JICX.il GIILI.'V X STMMEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROY.1L, JUSUTJ CO., dOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly merchants:., h enire to double their prutits by introducini; a line of new goods, indispensable to all families, will address tor full particulars, HEALTH FOOD COMPANY, . 72, 4th Arenne, New Turk. Jan. 8, 'so-ly. MANHOOD 72 . hating mnoceotiy contracted ihe hsbit oi self abuse tn his youth, and inconsequence suffered all the horrors ol Sexual Incapacity Lost Manhood, Pnysic.il Decay, General Prostration, etc., will, out of sympaty lor lor bis teilow sufferers, mail tree the reciiie by which he was tinailr cured. Address in commence. J. VV. PINKNEi", 42 Cedar St., Kew Tork. Jan. 8, "85-ly. TO coxsumptiv.es. The adverl'cr baring been permanently cured ot that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his lellow sufferers the aieans ol cure. To alt who desire it, be will send a a copy of tbe prescription nsed, (fbke,) with the directions for preparing and using tba same which they will Hud a sure Cuaa for Coughs, Colds, Cossi-mptioji, Atrma, Ebokcbitis, lib. Parties wishing tho Pre scription, iil please address. Rev. E. A. WILSON, 1 Pcnn bt., Wiliiamsburgh, Y. Jan. S, 'bi-lyl How laoatt, How Restored V, Just published, a nw edition of Dlt. CULVERWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAT on the radical curt of ?pebatrbuot.i or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses. Impotexct, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Inisedituents to Marriage," etc.: also, Cosscxptios. EpiLtrsr and Frra, in duced by sell-indulgence, or sexual extrav agance, &.c. The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarm ing consequMices of self abuse mav be rad ically cured . pointing ont a mode or cure at once simple, certain, and edectual, by means of which every sutteer, no matter ' what bis condition may be, may cure him- I elf cheaply, privately and radically. J K7"This Lecture should be in the bands Ol everv VOUth and everv iai in Ihn lanri I heat nnder seal, in a plain envelope, to manaaotipm. BellefoBH mnw .rt,l... .. . ,rj... Trains arr re at Tvrone front "fIU" cents or two postage stamps. Address CILVERiVELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann is t.. New Tork.N.V.; April 9. Post-Ollice Box 450. adelphia 4 2-5 a. m. Mall Express leaves Pittsburg HlWfx Altoona b 45 p m ; Tyrone 7 17 p m ; Bis In idon 805pm; Lewistown 9 20 f ; t din 9 45 p m; Ilarnsburg It 1) pm; f:: j PMladelphia Express wiU stop at at 11 '.9 wbea ilgg-? I. I WEdTWAIiD. ' Wat Passi.siiia leaves PMleJc daily at 4 'i'J a. m.; Hurliliurg, iliti. Duncannon, 8 oZ a. m.; .Sewpurt, lii a m.; Millerstown, 'J M a. m.;Tbuursoii:ua. 9 47 a. m.; Van Dvke. j a. m ; IJt- orm, 9 69 a. m.; Mexiew, 10 U2 a. .; til. Rcval, 10 07 a. n:.; MllSin, 1'lis.a, Miilord, 10 21 a. in ; .Narrows, IU i. a, Lewistown, 10 40 a. m.; He Veytoeo, 117 a. m.: Newton Hamilton. 11 a. mHJ- tinpilon, 11 titi p. m.; Tyrone, 11 iS p.x; Altoona, 1 40 p. m., and slop at si nf-jr stations between Uarrisburg an! Aitxusa Otcibb K-T-fkiss leares fhilaJeipoiS In ly at 5 40 p. m., Uarr:sLurg, IU lo . stopping at Kockville, Marysvills, Doiuie non, Newport, Millerstown, ThorrniSuaiu", Port Koyai, time at MuHin, 11 Hi a. atjli tooua, 2 20 a. ui., and Pittsburj, I luu. Mail Teals leaves Philadelptiia Jaiiy U 7.00 a. m., Harrisburg 11.00 a. m., port, 12 li p. ni., Miillia 12.47 p. m., ping at all regular stations between JLia and Altoona reaches Altoona al S.-JU p. av, Pittsburg 8.15 p. m. lll.NTl.SCDO.S AccoODri"S lesrMPiii adelplna daily at 1 1 50 a. iu., Uarr.ssari 5.15 p. in., liuncarmoa i.50 p. m-, pcrto,li p. ui., Uilierstuwa f-."y Thompsontowu rj.tu p. .n., Tsulya p. m., Tuscarora 6,.'l p. m., Mciico i.H m., Port Koyai 7,"0 p. m., Miia 7," m.. Lewistown 7.2S p. iu., McTeytuwa ,- 53 p. m., Newton lla.nMoo S,l 3 Huntingdon 8 45 p. m. Pacific Express ieaves Philadelphia 11 pmj Harrisburg 3 10 a m ; DuncnisoB 39 am; Newport 4 01 am; M!Aia4! m ; Lewistown 5 Oo a tn ; MeVeytoaaiJ am; Mt. Union 6 5!am; Uuntbgdon 2a a m ; Petersburg 6 ") a m ; Spruce C.-tal 8 61am; Tyrone .'Usui; ileii's IfcJ 7 8 i a m ; Altoona 8 10 a ni ; Piwbcl 1 00 p m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 a m; Harrisburg 3 45 p m ; Sililia 6 v t Lewistown 5 2ip m ; Huntingdon 6 Tyrone 7 10pm; Aitoona S 10 p ; r:!B" t;".rg 1 1 55 p m. Past Line west, on Sundays, wiii stop at Duncannon, Netvpirt aul MiVeytuM when flagged.. Mail Express east, on Sundavj, will at Barree, when Sagged. Johnstown Express east, on Sundaya, will connect with Sunday Mail east Ica'UI Harrisburg at 1 15 p. m. . W ay Passemrer west and Mad " lu stop at Lucknow and I'oornian- Spnaf, when flagged. Johnstown Express will stop it Luoxao". when flanged. LKWl!TOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown J unction '0'" roy at ti 35 a m, 10 45 am, 3 15 t ,1T Siinbury at 7 15 a ni, i 55 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction tr Milroy at 10 a m, 1 40 pm, 4 40p m I Suubury at 9 2 a m, 4 30 p m. TYRONBDIVIsIOX. Traina leare Tyrone for Beils:fo J Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 30 p m- J Tyrone for Curwensrilio aud Clcne.a 80 am, 7 50 pm. Ulr Trains leave Tyrone (or WfT'ti Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at " pEABODY HOTEL, Ninth St., south of Chestnut, ona square south of the New Post Office, one-half square from Walnut St. Theatre and in the Ttry business centra of the.city. Oo the American and European plana. Good rooms fiom 50c to $3.00 per dav. Remodeled and newly furnished. V. PAlJiE, M. D., Owner and Proprietor. Not. 1983, ly. . - lal fat. and Lock Haven at 7 05 a in, ana i w r Trains arrive at Tyrone from x ille and Cleardeld at 6 6 a ui, and a op Trains arrive at Tyrone trotn Scoiia, w riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnaca a. 58 ni, at 2 35 p m. .rsinsj. U. A B. T. R. K. A BEDFOED DIVbWS Trains leave Huntingdon fr BclB. Bridgeport and Cuiube.Uul at and ta 35 p. m. geJ- Trains aruve at Hunting Ion r Jjt ford, Bridgeport and Cuuibetla - p. m., 6 20 p. m. - '. . is ! The Stntiml Vf"" "T. Ii placa to si jo5 work done, try pay yon if v.; Mythl5 " i i j.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers