; -i I I- i i SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. Wednesday, May 36, I8S6. B. F. SCHWEIER, EDITOR ARD PROPRICTOR. Ex- President Abthub weighs sixty pounds less than he did at the time he enjoyed good health. What's become of Jeff Davis ! Did they place him in the corner stone box of the Confederate monument? Ths Summer is here and the In dian is again happy with plenty to eat, and settlers to plunder and scalp. The great European powers thought they had patched up a peace between Greece and Turkey. Patch work will not always last They are fighting. Charles IL Eeed, Gniteau's law yer, was lodged in jail, in New York, last week, for having failed to turn over a sum of money that he had collected fot a client Thet are having a regular old fash ioned fire eater time of it among the Democracy in Georgia over the nomi nation for Governor. Two or three duels are in prospect Chicago authority proposes to 6top public boxing exhibitions for the rea son that it gathers all of the idle toughs together and creates disturb acces wherever they go. In the New England States they are talking about little else than the seizure of American fishing vessels in Canadian ports. American fishermen are arming and will resist seizure. Jaxhse's, tho New York alderman who was engaged in cases of bribery in the interest of New York street railways, was sentenced by a New York Court to prison for a period of nine years ten months, at hard labor, last week. The Washingtonians believe that they have found out that President Cleveland is to bo married on the "12tb. of June. They infer it from the announcement that the President lias engaged rooms at a Baltimore hotel for the &i mentioned. Three of the public speakers for the Anarchists in Chicago have been indicted by the Chicago grand jury for conspiracy to murder. Two more scenes are wanting to conclude the chapter, a court scene and a hanging Bcene. Giro the anarchists rope. It is reported that a professor of William and Mary College found a large aerolite near Clayaviile, in the western part of this state, some days ago. The aerolite came down last September and the professor has been looking for it ever since. Hap py professor. The United States do not want war, but if British authority insist upon forcing measures on the fishery question, a rupture between the na tions may take place. Doubtless British war-ships T?ould do consider able damage to defenseless coast spots. The war tocsin in America would be "on to Canada." From the Philadelphia Bulletin: Secretary Whitney is said to contem plate spending his summer vacation on a cruise up tho great lakes on the United States ete&msr Michigan. In the days when Iters were Republi can Secretariat of the Navy the Dem ocratic orgfina would have called this a "junket" We psase to hear from the New Yor'i Sun. Why not hold a man responsible I for his speech f A raau ia repocsi ble for private conversation, he can bo sued und made to coffer for slan dering his neighbor. Sliiadorinjj a neighbor is a eerious offence Mak ing a speech that incites men tc de stroy other men's property and cause riots in which lives are lost, ia a se rious cfTenso to law and security gen eraly. A couple of Indian tribe-B ia the Juniata valley erjgaged in a war about a grasshopper tLil jouag Indians quarreled over. It is probable that the Red men made soup of tho grass hopper. Just now there ia a little quarrel between Americans aad No va Scotians, about some fishing terri tory. Both nations eat fish. It is hoped that they will not do tn the Indians did, go to war to eettb the dispute. Akekioan fishermen who ha e gone into Canadian ports to bay bait Lave been siezed. If American fitheiinen have no right to buy bait in C&aadian ports they should bo made asqqrlni ed with the fact by government It is presumed that a man knoTra the law of the sea if he sails npoa it, but it seems that in the present case the American fishermen haye not been acquainted with the fish laws between the nations, or the Canadians have been doing violence to their Ameri can neighbors. Which is it ? If American fishermen are in the wrong the country will not stand by them in wrong doing. If tho Canadians have wronged our fishermen, the country will demand that the wrong be righted. There is nothing new under the Sun. A Scythian war chariot has re cently been taken out of an Egyp tian tomb of the date of 1400 years B. C The chariot was for two nor sea, and had capacity for a driver and archer. The weight of the chariot is only fifty pounds. A writer in speak ing of it expresses the belief that such a chariot of light weigh with a driver and a soldier armed with re peating rifles could be made an effec tive arm of the military service of these times. The North American says : There is something amusingly suggestive in the statement contained in a Wash ington dispatch that "the general Pension bill remains the unfinished business of the Senate, and if dispos ed of before the expiration of this week, will probably be followed by the Bankruptcy bill" That is a very appropriate sequence, for something like national bankruptcy would ensue if all the pending and threatened pension grabs should be authorized by Congress, unless some new and improved plan of increasing the rev enues without burdening the taxpay ers could be hit upon. Of course, it is not probable that it can be done, but if it could be done, it would be just the thing to do, to place the Canada fishermen on one side and the New England fish ermen on the other side iu battle ar ray, and place a mackerel on the hats of the Canadians and a fish bait on the hats of the Yankees, and if they knock off the bait and the mackerel, let them fight it out among them selves, but that cannot be done, and it looks very much as if the Cleve land administration is too slow in go ing to the front so as to keep the countries from getting into a serious difliculty about the fish. JIrs. Alice Pendletox, wife of George IL Pendleton, of Ohio, now Minister to Germany, and her daugh ter, Miss J. F. Pendleton, were thrown from a one-horse carriage, that they had hired at a livery for a drive in Central Park, New York ci ty about 5 o'clock, on Thursday af ternoon. The horse frightened, be- camo unruanagable, threw the driver from the carriage, Mrs. Pendleton leaped from tne carriage from one side at the 6ame time that her daugh ter leaped from the other side. Mi Peudleton fell on her head and died within a period of ten minutes. The daughter was unconscious for a time but .is not seriously hurt The Trade Dollar. The people generally aie in favor of the redemption of the trade dollar. Tho Philadelphia Bulletin of the 19th inst., speaking of the coin ears : The fact that the trade dollar has within the past eighteen months passed out of the general monetary circulation has caused a bill which is now in the hands of the Coinage Committee of the House at Washington to attract comparatively little attention. This bill provides that the trade dollars shall be received for all government dues at par, or in exchange for legal tender dollars, and be treated by the Treasury Department as bullion for the Mint melting pots. For several months it has been quietly slumber ing in the committee and thus far no very determined attempt has been made to call it up for action by tho House. let if there is any measure now before Congress bearing on the sub ject of finance, next to repealing of the Bland silver dollar act which de mands prompt action, it is this bill to get rid of the trade dollar through honest and legitimate means- Every one recollects the embarrassment and confusion which its circulation caused in retail business two years ago, when many firms boycotted it altogether in their dealings with their customers. At that time the hope was held out by public men at Wash ington that the government would, on the first opportunity, redeem the coin, but nothing has yet been done to carry cut this implied promise. It is true that, in the meantime, a large proportion of these dollars has fallen into the hands of brokers who, buying them at their bullion value, have since held them with the pur pose of presenting them to the Treas ury Department and exchanging them for the standard dollar in the event of the passage of such a bill as that which we have referred to. It is ar gued that these men have no right to derive a profit from a speculative transaction of this kind, but this ob- jecuua is vj no means a valid one. It does not lesson the obb'gation of the government to do its honest du ty by this coin, no matter who may Lola :t In fact, we are inclined to thinjt that the brokers who bought these trade dollars did a genuine ser vice to the pnblio, even if their own mctiveB vers speculative, in remov ing a eourc of continual confusion and controversy in the daily affairs of business. Besides, it ia probable thnt a large number of these coins will be found lying in' the safes and vaults of large business firms, which at the time of tho trade-dollar panic in the summer of 1S84 came boldly to front, an- 11 i v nouncing mat tney would receive them on par with the Etandard doll ar, and hoping that the risk which they took of loss would ultimately be made good by the government These citizens should not be compelled to suffer through the apathy of the gov ernment in repairing the effects of its own blundering. Moreover, if Congress should persist in refusing to supply such a remedy as that which the Coinage Committee has before it, it is likely that in no long time the brokers and the retail busi ness men who hold the trade dollar will find themselves compelled to un load it again upon the people. GENERAL JVEWS ITEMS. Five million base balls have been made this season. Flax has been sown in eight coun ties of Nebraska by way of experi ment, to see if it will not be more profitable than wheat Some West India negroes carry a snake's poison under their finger nails- A single scratch from a poi soned nail will cause death in a few hours. The consumption of eels in Lon don amounts to nearly 1,700 tons a year. Notwithstanding their sup posed relationship to the 6nake, the averaga Londoner firmly believes that "eels is healthy." Thomas Asey, a farmer living two miles from Burlington, N. J., saw some crows in his garden early yes terday morning, and went into the house for his gun. He raised the hammer as he was emerging from the house. It slipped from his fin gers, and the gun was accidentally discharged. The load of shot struck Mrs. Asey iu the left breast, killing her instantly. Asey walked to Bur lington and surrendered himself to the authorities. A Coroner's jury was immediately impanelled, and verdict of accidental snooting ren tiered. Asey has a child ten months old. A Notorious Confidence Han Dead. Boston, May 18. A letter to the Herald from Reading, Vt, announces the death of Plymouth White, alias Frank Parke, alias "Plinn" White, the notorious confidence man, at his brother's residence in that towD on Sunday night from a carbuncle on his mx-k at the base of the brain tute was in tne lront rank oi con fidence men, and had, by his oily tongue and gentlemanly manners, succeeded in the last twenty two years in fleecing business men, gulli ble grangers and connding women out of more than $1,500,000. rs ports. Wasuisotos, May 17. The Presi dent to-day sent to the Senate a com munication from the Secretary of State in reply to a resolution of the Senate inquiring as to the necessity of the present charge for passports for American citizens desiring to vis it foreign countries. Mr. Bayard 6ys the possession of passports by American citizens travelling in Kuss ia, Germany, Turkey and Spain, and tne dependencies of these countries, is still there a subject of legal re quirement In addition it is desira ble that all naturalized citizens of the United States visiting the country of their origin should carry passports as prool oi their acquired citizenship. The present legal fee for a passport is $5, and in the year ending March 7, lbbb, there were issued 4000 pass ports, and from the fees charged a revenue of $23,000 was derived. " am disposed," he says, "to recom mend a reduction in this charge to one dollar for each passport as the fees derived therefrom would fully pay lor all the clerical force, station ery and postage made necessary. Four Lives Lost. Akron, Ohio. May 19. .The little home of Mrs. Mary Mooney, a wid ow, situated about three miles north of Akron, burned to the ground shortly before last midnight, and four of her children, the oldest twelve years and the youngest four vears old, perished in the flames. Mrs. Mooney awoke m the night to find herself choking with smoke, and snatching up her baby of two years toia tne otuer lit tie ones, who were almost 6tifled, to follow her. Mrs. Mooney sprang out of the window with the babe in her arms and land ed almost unhurt the baby also re ceiving but slight injuries. .Law rence Mooney, aged 6ixty, brother in law of Mrs. Mooney, was awakened by the children's cries and rushed out of the house only to be told by the irantic mother that her four lit tlo ODes were still in the burning building. Both mother and uncle rushed into tho flames time and again, but were beaten back, Mr Mooney at length falling exhausted and terribly burned, while the flesh on his hands hung in shreds. It took but a few moments longer for the crackling flames to consume the little building, and this morning charred bits of flesh and larger bones of the bodies of the four little ones were found in the ruins. Lawrence Mooney 's injuries may prove fatal. and Mrs. Mooney and her two grown daughters living in this city are wild with grief. The $900 insurance and the little patch of ground are all that is left to the stricken mother. The fire caught from an overheated stove. Wooed by a Woman. A despatch from Chicasro. 111., savs: The announcement of tbemarriafre of Captain Wallace W. Hall, of the Uni ted States Secret Service, to Miss Re becca Spalding, has caused not a lit tle surprise to those who are familiar with the history of the relations of the couple. Captain Hall was for years at the head of the Secret Ser vice Office in this city, and distin guised himself by his successful work, but was transferred to the St Louis station last September. rus hrst wile died about a vear m leaving him a handsome widower of forty-nine, and after that time his re lations with Miss SDaldintr. who ia a handsome young woman of thirty, with qnite a fat bank account be came more and more friendlv. Whn Captain Hall went to St Louis to take charge of the office there Miss Spalding followed him. They had a stormy meeting, followed by a per sonol combat in the street. Miss Spalding drew her revolver on the Captain, and he struck it out of her hand with his heavy cane. For this assault he was arrested and fined next day in the police court His friends say that Miss spalding seemed to be madly in love with lam, and nearly pestered his life away with her offers of marriage. She followed him through the streets and often called on him at his office notwithstanding that he did not appear to have an af fection for her. Miss Spalding's persistence in woo ing the man of her choice was never theless destined to have its reward. The longer Captain Hall stayed in St Louie the more lonesome he be came and the more be missed the at tentions of Miss Spalding. He at last perceived that he thought more of her than he had supposed, and once again realized that he was in love. When he came to (jnicago a few days ago to visit friends he there fore renewed his acquaintanceship with Miss Spalding, and the result was a visit to the County Clerk for a marriage license, and now Miss Spald ing's hopes are at last blissfully ful filled. A Wife Wanted. THIRTY NINE WOMEN ASKED TO MABBf. THE FORTIETH WOMAN ACCEPTS THAT OFFER. TEE CUIL DRKN TAKE THE CASH TO COURT. A correspondent thus writes from Hartford, Conn : Chauncey H. ln ship is a prosperous old Yankee f:ix mcr, who has spent the greater part of his life of seventy-six years in till ing the soil of a fertile farm in the Connecticut Valley at Wetoersfield, the second oldest town in the State. Over a century ago his ancestors founded the picturesque little home stead and christened it the "Winship Farm House," a title which has clung to it ever since. Mr. V inship was married in his twenty second year, and has lived to see three sturdy sons and as many daughters grow up about him. His wife, the faithful partner of over half a century, died a little less than a year ago. Old Mr Winship was inconsolable for three long days. Returning from the field the third day after his be reavement he met pretty Nellie Klett, the buxom, rosy-cheeked daughter of a neighboring farmer. Nellie is only sixteen years old, but the auda cious patriarch told her she was the delight of his old eyes, and that if she would overlook the difference in their ages and become his little wife he would present her with a bridal gift of $2,000. Nellie was scared half out of her wits and ran away without so much as rejecting the proposal. Her suitor then turned his atten tion to another quarter. The very same evening he put on his best black cont with tho velvet collar and 1118 JbUtKlay crurat ana BtArtud out for the cottage of 'Granny" Clapp, a very origin olJ lauy of sixty-seven years, who lived about bull a luilo down the road. He found the little woman knitting very vigorously and snapping fire from her small black eyes with every stitch. 'And so you re trying to get an other wife are you T" she exclaimed indignantly. "Oh? don't deny it. I heard all about what you were sayin' to that Klett yonng one. You ought to be ashamed of yourself, you old rascal I" "You mustn't be too hard on me, Granny," pleaded the old man. "Do you know I came down to mako you the same offer, my" " ell, you jest might have paved yourself the trouble," interrupted the little woman, and the rejected lover departed without another word. He waa not utterly cast down, and in a day or two his spirits returned and with them his self confidence. Sat urday night Le shaved his face smooth and shiny, and the following day saw him iu his pew at church as spick and span as the minister himself. He peeped about him through his fingers during the long prayer, and his heart began to flutter when he saw good old i'acou llson s daughter take a cautious side glance at him. She is a prim old maid on the verge of fifty. lairly well preserved, and the old gentleman made it convenient to walk home with ber. At the gate he told her how lonesome he was since his poor wife had died and asked her if, for a consideration of 2,000. she would become a second Mtb. Win ship. 'The prim old moid blushed and asked her suitor for a little time to consider. He called again in the evening and she declined him. He offered to raise his price to $4,000, and finally to $9,000, but she would not accept At last he offered to throw in his furui with the rest, and even then he could not move her. The old gentleman concluded that his courting days were pass'.id. but he was anxious as ever to find a wife. Two weeks after the death notice of the late lamented Mrs. Winship ap peared in the Hartford pripcrs their readers in Wethersfield were surpris ed to see an advertisement in which the widower invited marriageable women generally to come to the homestead as housekeepers, and, if agreeable, to marry him. Tho first answer come the day the advertise ment was published in the shape of a sprightly young woman, who said that her name was Mrs. Abbv. If Mr. Winship would give her 50, ehe would use it to secure a divorce from her husband, after which she would consider the subject of remarriage. bhe passed the night at the Winship farmhouse and departed with the 50 in the morning. Her would-be sec ond "hubby" was threatened with le gal difficulties from his bargain later. I he second day of the advertise ment the old gentleman was called in from his corn field by the announce ment that a lady vrished to see him. He went to the parlor in his shirt sleeves with 2,000 in bills in his hand. Instead of one Le found sev en of the fair sex awaiting him. There were three alleged widows, and the rest called themselves maidens. Their ages, irom appearance, varied from twenty-five to fifty years. All arose to meet their prospective lord as he entered, and he made them a courtly bow. Then he arranged them in what he considered the order of their charms, and, beginning with the first and eroing down the line, he offered each in turn the $2,000 he held to become his wife. All seemed more or less surprised at the advertiser's age, and bis deafness was also against him. At any rate each in turn refus ed to be entrapped, and after eating dinner at the hospitable old gentle- mans s table they departed. In the course of the week no less than thirty seven women had answer ed the advertisement in person. They came from the neighboring city of Hartford and from the villagts throughout the valley for miles around, but with none of them could the business-like lover make a bar gain.' He was about to give up the chase and settle down to single dis content when a woman representing herself as Mrs. Rhinedance, a widow, called and accepted the offer of mar riage. - She was about forty-five vears of acre, with a kind, motherly face, but withal a little determined in her manner, tall, straight and well built and, as far as outward appear ance went, would make a wife of whom any old man might well be proud. She said she was formerly a governess in a family at Springfield, Mass., but the old gentleman cared to know no more, and they were mar ried without any loss of time. The peculiar marriage contract entered into bv their atred father caused his children to depart from his house. Frank, a man of thirty-five, who has always been considered the favorite, was the last to leave the old home stead. When old Mr. Winship was mar ried he had $13,400 in the bank, and had real estate valued at ?1U,U(K. He gave the favorite son a house anil lot on the premises, and deeded the remainder of the property to his wife. He also gave her large sums of mon ey, and it is believed that be has re' tained very little for himself. For this reason the children mado appli cation to the Probate Court lor a conservator to take charere of their father's estate, claiming that he was mentally incapable of taking care of it himself. PRIVATE SALE. ONB OF TTIK MOST PROFITABLE BLACKSMITH STANDS in the county mar be purchased ot the nndorsifrnrd at a reasonable price. The property is situated in Johnstown, Juniata Co., Pa., and with the Smith stand includes a lot of about TWO ACKLS, bavins tbureon erected aH comfortable Two-story Framellonae, a con, modulus' Stuhle and other outbuildings. There is a Well of good water at the door of the house. For particulars call on or addruas WM. HOOPS, Walnut P. C, Juniata Co., Pa. Paymonts to suit Purchaser A ForXDRT FOR SALE. A Foundry, in good order, at Johnstown Juniata Co., Pa. The engine is new. The melting apperstus has just been overhauled and made a good as when new. The shop is large and roomy. All of the several de partments are under ono roof. The Foun dry has the best run of cmtoni in the county. In connrtion with tho Foundry there 6 or 6 acres ot land for salt, having thereon erected a Larire Frame Dwelling Bouse, noarlr new, and a good-sized rUrn. a (iond Orr.hrd. Amilt. .raite. Atr. Evprr. ' thing convenient abont the premises. Will sll or part. For further particulars call on or address J. 11. KOGEKS, Johnstown, Juniata Co., Pa. PRIVATE SALE. Jo'n Bylwr oflVrs a valuable farm at pri vate Ue. The farm is situated along the mail road lesding from Mittlintown to Mc- Alistem iile, in Fermanagh towuabip, Jun iata Co., Pa., and only 21 milos from the foruinr place. The farm contains 145 .. Kfc ot lann, acres ot wbirb are cleared, the balance In valuable timber. Th land is in a good state of cultivation amfunder good fence. The improvements are a good frame honse 30 by 30 tert, a good frame bank barn 4"X! leet, and nth er ont-huildings, a well 6 feet deep of nev er failing water ia at the dour of the hoiiae, and a w ell 16 feet deep, of never failing water is at the barn. There Is aa orchard of over 100 trees on the farm. For further particulars call on JOHN BYI.ER, on the farm, or address him at MitHintown, Juniata county, Pa. Valuable Grltt Mill and Saw Will at Private Sale. The undersigned offers for sale a GRIST MILL and PAW MILL, situated In old Port Koyal, Juniata connty. Pa., with 11 ACRES of land, more orle.ss, with mill dam, mill house 80X50 feet, three stories high, one story of stone, and two of frame, con taining 8 run of stone, two pair of bnrrs, and one sand stone, chopper and corn break er, a Silver Creek smut machine, snd sepa rating machiue, two flour bolts 20 feet long, two flour packers, all driven by the wafer ornunter'Tcreek on a 17 feet overshot wheel. The mill has a good run of custom work and is in a good wheat growing coun try, and Is in good running order. Tho saw mill is driven by a Rose water wheel, and Is in good runtime oider, doing a larze amonnt of sawing in the season. FRAMK HOUSE. Spring of water. Cistern, Frame Stable, hog bonne, an orchard of thrifty trees .t cuoice Irnit in bearing. Any tier- son wishing to view the property can do so by calling on the promises, and any person wisning to learn me particulars can do so by calling on or addresintr JOHN UKUTZLKK, 8r Port Koyal, Juniata Co., l'a. Caution Xotlce. All persons are hereby cautioned ag.iius Tresspassing upon the lands of the under signed, whether seated or unseated, or in possession of, for the purpose of fishing, hunting, gathering berries, cutting timber, or for aiiy unneccessery purpose. Benjamin S belleberger, Joseph Pine, Wm. ilanuan, John Pine, Isaac Sbellenberger, John Keller, Maurice Leonard, Lucien Auker. J J una 11, i885. 6. II. Kiuzer. QAUTION NOTICE All persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing upon tho lands of the under signed, in Fayette, Delaware or Walker townships, by fishing, bunting or in any other wsy : JoKATBAH KlSER, CaTHASI.1t Kcbtz, Wii. Fratitdofpcb, Jobm McMieji, G. W. Smith, Hesbt Arena, Jesse Pines, C. G. Shellt, David Smith, Testoh Besreb, John L. Ackee, S. M. KAi'rrwA, David Hi hbaboeb, Levi K. Miers. 1). D. DIMM, S. J. KraTZ, Ll'ClIU DlTKN, Jacob Hoops, A. H. Krarz, 8. Owes Evahs, C. F. Spicher, J. B. Oakbeb, J. F. Dettra. Aold Vaesjes, September 15, 1884-tf. Caution Notice. All persons ara hereby cautioned, not to to bunt or fish, or in any way to trespass on the lands of the undersigned in Fermanagh township. Kith Bcscb. March 115, !.). JEABODY HOTEL, Ninth St , south of Chestnut, one square oath of the New Post Othce, one-half square from Walnut St. Theatre and in the very business centre of the city. On the American and European pians. Good rooms fiom 6Uc to $3.00 per day. Remodeled and newly furnished. W. PAINE, M. D., Owner and Proprietor. Nov. 21, 1883, ly. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, or HIFFLL1TOH.1, rA. WITH AT PORT BRANCH ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSIPH EOTQROCK, Prtndnt. T. VAN IRWIN, Catkur DIRECTORS: W. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock, Noah Hertiler, Philip M. Kepner, Araia G. Bonsall, " Louis E. Atkinson. - STOCKHOLDER! : Philip U. Kepner, Annie U. Shelley, Joseph Rothrock, Jane lwi George Jscobs, Mary Knrti L.B.Atkinson, atmin W C. Pomeroy, J. Holmes Irwin; Amos G. Bonsall, T. V. Irwin, Nosh Hertsler, F. B. Frow. Charlotte Snyder, John Dortxlor. R. K. Parker, vrr Interest allowed at the rate ot 3 per cent, on 6 months.-certiflcatea, 4 per cent, on 12 months certificates. f Jan23, 1886-tf CURE DOES THfi C'JSIKCCS. Thousands navr triol il a:id f '.ud r abradant tertiuiy to t'lia I r nLunUj. which itn.cM cnvi:.a: t.K t . r. n- U-3- If yon puffer with Khrtmf n. hirfiti lis what hi. lire; i! nc f r If. r ;..!. -l t 'V--. Iti-i-it free, to ba cun-d eorta o:;y C-. t-r oua UX to ufllck-nt f f the worst eve. IT HAS MSIR FAtLED C M'-At.i.it-::, f-r niv Poririnr:it O., ' 1-tula. " : " I "' 1 t-mf!y tlit I ot'fl urtaMtt t turn 'ny i:ti.-nnisri!ii '.. - - u. 7-.. vH I i - I ;n.-? l'f H-,.-:u uf UJ frk, 1 a&a comi'lU-ty curni OeaertptiTe ainph!rt. with b-tin'-l-. rrr . 1 -- 1-r.V -'f-l. Knee O.Cw.( irnr Tl. tt T!--if-j' All T ft i n. t t.i I- fn.i d ciplrltf had l yiK-l.-i-K t!i-an I a abuvu. and. aiMrtviiiitf rue An. rr": -i v PFAELZER BROS. & CO. 819-8X1 .Markrt Kirrrr, i-n-mccir--.vtm nTrrniMt vrivmrn ForOnr 'art Published, entitled TEAKS L a5ETIC7a7I ST ALLA3 PIKaXOTOS. Ortahitngathormica aril fntnfrettpnitn wrpoaS ot truuloal Prai-urrs of all Cra1 and tla, wun Numrrotis tptsodos of Personal ixfrrtene in TitaotVtn f CrtmintYlA. rovrrtnr a r-rijd of Thirty Year Active Dvcti Life awl enBr.Kn many tntemciy interesting Clki tMtUWKl IMiOXUK tSKtUAf. An rT SM'W Vwjr, prmftvtv Ow rated. KTACEHT8 WANTED! In svotv town ttwr ars Eumbrs of wo w-Jt I e'rit t r. Vi4s tux. It j to li- r- Cwai. tfecbaiuca. t armors and Pn...onr 1 nxi. TLusevt-r? Aceut can puck imtfi'rvorvnorem feu-n lo wnoui M can ieui sure oi aeries n 10. W- want Ono A (rent In every townahl?. or eonntv. trirAnn person, wiia inn ooos. can brrcur a succtmful Agril. tut fail paracusis acd rfcruM to ikkU, address ii. W. CAJ-LXTON A CU- Pubiisbers, New Tort. LIGHT ON THE SITJEGT. ion tan now liny ( lutliiuir V.:::l looks us wi ll, wears us well, Els as ulct ly as , . , . , C00,,S mado ,0 orii ', utile the cost Is at leat tvw-i birds li-ss. H e ikvite jou to testtbrse facts by dralins; Willi. A. C. Y.cYTKS & CO, SIxlli and llietnsit street. Best made Clothirg in Philadelphia. -put SAI.K A tsrni of 70 acres in Lick townh!p, good hou and barn, good orchard, conveiii-nt to schools, stores, churches, mil's, and lies aloiiij a public road. Would ex-hnnce for house and lot tu any town iu tho county. For pitrtirniaia address S. C. RHINE. Waterloo, Jnniata Co. Pa. May 2B. 3-m. T KLSPASS NtiTIfJK. All persons a-o hrret.y canlione l n t to trespass on tin lar.'ls ol the nnd'-rsigne I in t ayette tonsh!p. JACOB S. WHITMER. MeA'istervilV, April 23, ISbti-tj ui. DR. FAKRNETS .- 1 . . health immi TUT. wmc'arf il runs eftctej by tats now well, known remadv, oot only ia our privaia practica at heme, hut Ihracghotit lh t ailed State, have drawn the Mention of the medical rre''ion to iu we thra (jho it the land, la Chtwnie Rhenmamm and Acute Coot. .1-un 'ice, B. ious disorders and L rerC omnaim. Pimples jtnd Kruptions en theftcr r.ry,!rel, Dmrsical TrouMes, painful and cinVn't ilesstru: tion, Nervous or Sick Headache. Conc nesa r Constipation, lilk Lee. Scald Hea.l, skin Iit fleers and P.o!U, Ktdnrv and I rna.y aeahness. Female weakneases and Tetter affection. Atarepn-iportioooftheCHaosiicAsoOasTiNaiB Diseases that afflict It AniriMD have their o-tejn in an impure .tate of the Blood aad a deprand condi tion of the Livss, rnd pourna the very fountain of l ife: and n" better remedy can be wed than Health Restorer. A Sin-.t.a Botti a wiil produce inch a chanseci feelina- aa often tt A .-r.. ...... tne SuppaRta. Pe Amrrsaoandaive it a trial. All Ubvgcists AMD SToaawEarsas sell it. 40.00 prn EOTTLE. Pebtaeed bv 1BU D. FAHRM'V & SON, KAGERSTOWX. MIX 1 jESS a-a ZX fl bound. I ?. p S H BACK - WE MEAN BACK TO OUR NEW QUARTERS IN PATTERSON. Ton will want to see us In our new business place. We Lave Warm Overooats. W- have Fine Warm Overcoat, Men's Keliable All-Wool Suits. W- have Fine Suite All Wool of Da Styles. We have Little and Big Boys' Suits. Every dollar laid out for clothing with a iri a help to you. ! OUR PRICES ARE WINNING. Nothing makes customers rally to us like tho honest, well mada, rtl ble and substantial fetock of clothing rea ly-mado that ia w jrih to tU In penny tho prices asked. For we assure tLtiu that we Lave carefuDj t, examined and re stocked our store, and to make a quick sale hava the prices at a very entail advance on the very low cost Remember whatever you buy of us must le as represented. HTiaa say a suit is all wool 6ucu most be tha fict, and whjn we giv j0a m we guarantee that such pneo u Ijwer twi scy one eise can seE the article at Sam'l STRAYEE, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FLXMSHE IN PATTERSON. May 13, 18S5. J WAEKEN FLETTE, A T T O R N K 1-A T-L A W, M1FFUNTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA ECoIlecting and conveyancing promptly attended to. Ollice with Atkinson & Ja cobs. f4-:i9.80. Loris K. Atri.nsoh. Uio. Jacobs, Jr ATKIXSOX &, JACOB, ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW, M1KFL1NTOWN, FA. rX7"Collectiiig and Conveyancing crouip ly attendra to. Orricr On Main street, in place of resi dence of Louis E. Atkinson, Esq., sonth of Bridge street. JOct 2t, lsi-o. Yy M. CRAWFORD, 31. D.t Has resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, Mifflintown, Pa. March 29, 1S76. Jobs McLacohuj. Joseph V. Stivxel nCXArGIILIX & STODIEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JVXIATA CO., P.i. C7"Only reliable Companies represented Dec. 8, 1875-ly RUPTURES our trin?e-it Lo tion Powder. Fafe, sure cure. $1.00 by mail with full directions. Bftk for i cent stamp. PKET & CO., 501 Sixth Avenue. Saw York. Jan. s. 'tvi-ly 3IERCHAJTSdweJ Ire to double their profits by introducing a line of new goods, indispensable to all families, ill address for lull particulars, UEALTIi FOOD COMPANY, '. 72, 4lh Avenue, iw lork. Jan. S. Sd-lv. MANHOOD;. restorrd. A en t lem an Having innocently contracted the habit ot self almse in hi youth, and in conseqnen ce Buffered ail the horrors of Sexual lut'aparity Lost Manhood. Physical Decav. General Prostration, etc., wiil, out of syinistv for for his fellow sufferers, mail Ireo the recipe by which he was tin.il I v enred. Address in conlidence. J. W. PIXKNKY, il Cedar St., New York. Jan. b, 5-ly. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The sil vert! er having been pcrmaneutlv cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the meins of enre. To all who desire it. ho wid send a copy of the prescription used, (ran.) w ith the directions lor preparing and using the same which they will and a sure Cras for Coitus, Colds, Cossimptior, Astbha, BHoxcums, 4.1. rarttea wishing the Pre scription, will please address, Kev. E. A. WILSON, m Penn St., Wllliamsbureh. N. Y. Jan. 8. 'fc5-ly. MM How Ijost, How Restored ! Just published, a new edition of DR. CULVEKWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical cure of Sfermatorrbsa or Seminal eakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotksct, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Inisediuients to Marriage, etc.: also, Cossihptios, Epilefst and Fits, in duced by self-indulgence, or sexual extrav agance, CS.C. The celebrated author, tn this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful practice, thai the alarm ing Consequences of self-abuse may be rad ically cured ; point. ng out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means ot which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure him self cheaply, privately and radically. Ujt i nis Lecture should be in the bands of every yonth anil every man in the land. stent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, potl-paul, on receipt of four cents or two postage stamps. Address CILVERAVELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann bt.,New York.N.Y.; April 9. Post-Ollice Box 450. Spring laud Suuiuier Good. I would inform the public that I have now in my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water street, Mithiutown. second door from corner of Bridge street. a full stock, of 8 ring and Summer millinery goods, all new, and of the latest stylos, and having employed first eiasa milliners, l am prepared to supply the public with everything found in a tirstclass milliner store, come and examine ncy stock. I consider it no trouble to show goods. May 2-83,1.t. AGAIN? Uo0 - -UoU- PENNSYLValsIARAlLROiD. TIMK-TABLE On and after Sunday, X ., 23th, I trains that stop at Mifflin sjiUriuufolistR EASTWARD. IIi-RTisonos AcciR.jDATiusleriHa. tingdun daily at t,:J0 a. m.. Mount liS 6.5 a. tn., 't ton namiltmi 7,(8 a. r McVcyfown 7,24 a. in., Li"wi;owa 7 m., Milford H.ii'j a tn., M;1i:a tUJ a, Port Koyal ;2 a. m-, Mexico 9,27 t, TuMcarora 8,:J0 a. ui., VannykeS,.14 a, Thompsontown 8.42 a. m., Dorwvd Ml i m., Millerstown .",53 a m., XeEportiJJJi m., arriving at Himsharg at 19 10a and at Philadelphia, 3 16 p. m. Johsstowr ExraEt-s leaves Altooaa daoy at 7.15 a. m., and stop; ing a 'all ttfm stations between Altoona acd HtrrisMii, reaches MitEin at 10. 2 J a. m., Htmitan; 12.40 p. il., and arrives in Piiladdpta a 5.0-1 p. m. Mail Trais leaves Pittsburg daily t 7.20 a. nu, Altoona at 2.00 p. aad sca ping at ail regular stations arrirt at lis at 6-13 p. ni., IlarrUburg 7.10 p. mfUa adelphia 4 25 a. m. Mall Express leaves Pittsburg atlOOps, Altoona 6 45 p m ; Tyrone 717pm; Baa. ingdon 805 pm; Lewistown 9 -l f ; Hi Sin 9 45 pm: Harrisburg 11 15 ptni fiiis. delphia 4 25 a m. Philadelphia Rxpres aiil itop at M-2a at 11 t'J when tlj-eL-d. WESTWARD. Wat Passcsoer leaves PhiiaMpha daily at 4 30 a. m.; H-irrisburg, 9 U a m Dunrannon,8 5-1 a. m.; Newport, 923 a m.; Millerstown, 9 30 a. ni.;Thumpsooua), 9 47 a. m.; Van Dyke, 9 55 a. iu.; T aur ora, 9 59 a. m.; Mexico, VJV2i.ai4 rart Koyal, 10l'7a. m.; Miltlin, lo 15 a. i Millord, 10 21 a. m : Nurrous, 10 lit. n Lewistown, 10 4' a. iu.; McVeytowu, HUT a. m.; Beaton Hamilton, II iJ a. niBa tingdon, 12 08 p. m.; Tyrone, U3 p. an Altoona, 1 40 p. m., and tup at ail refute stations between ilarrijburg an Aituuu. Oiuir ExrKxss leaves Piiiladcipiusiav. ly at 5 40 p. lu., HarrUburg, l'J R, stopping at Kockvillo, Murysvilie, Ooacat non, Newport, Millerstown, Thcimpwahin, Port Koyal, time at Mifflin, 11 5'j a. dm At tooua, 2 2- a. m., aud Pittsburi, 4 IdaJk Mail Trais leaves Phi!alIptii dailj 7.00 a. m., Uarriabursr 11. W a. m., port, 12 I t p. m., Mufiin 1.17 p. m., Hop ping at all regular atalious betveeea J aud Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.4V P- av Pittsburg 8.15 p. m. Histimudos AccovRjUArioX leatis Ph3r adelphia daily at 1 1 50 a. ni., UArruburf it 5.15 p. iu., Duncuinua 5.i0 p. ni., portti,17p. m., Jlilierroa ti,i p. TbompHoptown j,40 p. m., VaudyM W p. ni., Tuscarora 0,jl p. m., liosiou 1,U h m., Port Royal 7,00 p. iu., ,oi f m., LewistoKu 7,-3 p. ai., MoVeytoaa 53 p. ni., Newton llaaiilton S,ll p. av, llunliugdon 8 4 j p. lu. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 11 o tn: llarrisbur i 10 a m : Duncaaaoal 39am; Newport 4 01 am; Mitfiil4tls m; Lewistown 500 a m McVej tuwaSl am; Mt. Union 6 53 am; ll'intingLti 2o a m ; Petersburg 6 40 a m ; S prace Cnwa 6 64 a m ; Tvrono 7 12 a m ; BeU's H- 7 62 a tn Altooaa 8 10 a tu ; PitUtai 100 pm. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia al UK m; Harrlsbnrg 345 pm; MiiHin SWpl Lewisfowo 5 23pm ; llur .ingdon 6 SO pa; Tyrone 7 10 p m ; Altoona 8 lo p m ; Pit bnrg 11 55 p m. Fast Line west, on Sundays, will stop Duncan nod, Newport aai McVeyWs When O.icged.. Mill Express east, on Sundays, will stop at Uarree, when flagged. Johnstown Express east, on Sundays, will connect with Sunday Mail east leariaj Harrisburg at 1 15 p. m. Way Patsenger west snd Mail east U stop at Lurknow and Poorman's Spriaj, when nagged. Johnstown Express will stop at Lucknow, when ttaexed. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction tor SB roy at 6 35 a m, 10 45 am, 3 1 i p mi Sunbury at 7 15 a m, 2 55 p ni. Trains arrive at Lewistown Ju iction from Milroy at 9 10 a m, 1 40 pm, 4 40pm; from Sunbury at 9 25 a m, 4 30 p ni. TYRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tvrono for Beilefonte suit Lock Haven at 8 io a m, 7 30 p m. LeT Tyrone for Curwensville and Clearfield ai 8 2(i a m, 7 60 p m. . Trains leave Tyrone tor Warriors Mars, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at IWa m and 4 30 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonto and Lock Haven at 7 05 a m, and 7 U0 p Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwrns ville and Clearfield at 6 58 a in, and 5 66 PB Traius arrive at Tyrone from Scoiia, W sf riora Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at e 68 m, at 2 35 p m. . ,rv U. ft. B. T. K. R. A. bEDFuKD Dl IsW ' Trains leave Huntingdon for bedlutw. Bridgeport and Cumberlaud at 8 35 and tt 35 p. m. B , Trains arrive at Huntingdon from ford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 1-tv p. ni., V 20 p. m. The Stntintl ani ReputJiran otBca i place to get job work done. Try it. " pay juu if jroU need nythuig in that u" ' 10 cent faction (uptain 1 ftopter paint-- Coogf81' Ljutaiday. Jercbaot jfpaisted. Adrj"- jjjropbets. Jewstotl : post forge' i Steoer I KAtiBisl Tb po,al I .ststo pt' ' Ths000 -dtaacoat Yit bank th, Dec" Annie r frietJ ' 1 1 Joseph B H pattersoi Come to Tjrtdar ar Mrs. Jobi dieted wit Tbeatten nrtarglast IsueDri jrecarions It w prop i Uis sold gamnel S St franc i Taars is ' j hogs t B.B. V i fatterso The city jas dollar I looat U ifaaoinpa Taswhe wettimati The Ban Snydar ew TisBril at Hating TWa a vithin ' 7- JotnP: armae t Xrs. . Ui,is back. JohnP Ml, vi teek. The at ScpreaM hoaaL The I aoaatry i trrftrr--
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers