SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN.
Wednesday, Jane 16, 1S6.
B. F. SCHWEIER,
MTOft Agfa) PKOPKIKTOR.
The Democratic State Convention
and a Labor Convention will meet at
Harrisbnrjj the same week in August.
The mob in Belfast, Ireland, last
week, claimed to be Protectant ehris
a , r. i i . ...
iiann, anu intnoiic cnnatians were
the objects of their wrath and plun
dering propensities.
Fresidsxt Cleveland held a recep
tion last Friday, and no leBB than
ighteen newly married couple atten
Jed and shook hands with the Presi
dent and Mrs. Cleveland.
Mr. Fbye has a bill in Congress
providing for a Congress of Auieri
can nations. Elect Blaine President
in 1888, and the Congress of Ameri
can nations will be held.
It is reported that Congressman
Randall is out in the field trying to
fix the coming Democratic State Con
vention in the interest of the nomi
nation of Chauncev F. Black, for
Governor.
The Legislature of La., has passed
a law to close theatres and saloons
in New Orleans on Sunday, and now
for the first time in the historv of
New Orleans the theatre and saloon
are closed in that city on Sunday.
The Prohibitionists are counting
largely on converting Republican
chickens into prohibition ducks.
They believe that with Charles A.
Wolfe at their head for Governor,
that he can carry nearly all of the
men who were in revolt in 1882
against Beaver into the Prohibition
duck pond.
The Chicago newspapers charge
that the couucil of that city is a
boodle council and that $127,000
was used to buy a majority of coun
cil to pass an ordinance allowing the
North Chicago City Railroad to
change its lines to the cable system.
They are wondering whether the
New York council fixers were sent
to Chicago to ply their arts.
Chicago newspapers have offended
the Mayor by writing of certain city
street car railways. The Mayor has
ordered that all city departments
be closed against newspaper men.
The publication of the Chicago news
papers, strarge as it may seem to
the Mayor, continues, while the offi
cial cAreer of the chief magistrate
of the city grows every day less.
The mob in Belfast. Ireland, last
week, did a good deal of singing, be
tween the time of swearing, robbing,
murdering and burning. Their cur
866 were directed against the Pope,
and Home Rule, their robbing was
done in stores and dwelling houses
of Catholics, they murdered people
who opposed them. They sang, "The
Orange Lilly," and Rule Britannia."
The Protestants of Ireland were so
rejoiced over the defeat of Glad
stone's Home Rule government plan,
that they held jolification meetings
and behaved themselves in a most
outrageous manner toward the Cath
lies. They created a perfect reign
of terror in a number of districts.
They mobbed hundreds of Catholic
houses, and killed a number of peo
ple including women and children.
The marriage of the President has
settled the question at Washington
as to who is "the first lady in the
land." During the bachelorhood
presidency of President Arthur, wives
of Cabinet officers aspired to the po
sition, and the wife of Speaker Car
lisle was urged forward by men and
women of the South as the lady
above all others, in the absence of
the President having no wife, to be
considered the first lady of the land.
Two well known New Jersey law
yers, one of whom served a term on
the bench as Judge, have been ar
raigned before a Trenton Court to
answer the charge of conspiring to
defraud a widow Nechols out of
$2,500. They had a doctor in with
them. The doctor had gained suf
ficient influence over the widow to
influence her to sign over extension
mortgages on her property. The
lawyers claim that they did not
know that the doctor was engaged
in swindling the widow out of her
money.
The Philadelphia Bulletin of June
10, says : The later returns from Or
egon show that of the seven candid
ates before the people, the Republi
cans elected at least four, including
their candidate for Congress. It now
aeema probable that they would also
have elected their candidate for Gov
ernor had it not been for the Prohi
bition folly, which diverted from the
Republicans just enough votes to
elect a Democrat There is no rea
son to believe that Oregon, in a na
tional fight, will not continue to be a
Republican State.
A soiTHERX paper says, "The cam
paign just ended between the wet
ud drv parties iu Meriden, Miss.,
was very bitter, but no one carried
his bitterness further than General
Burkitt, Senator from Clay county,
who spoke there in the inteteet of
the whisky men and offended all
classes. As reported in the New
Orleans Times-Democrat he declared
he was a member of no church and
was glad of it He wan toil, he said,
whisky everywhere, and would start
a saloon in his parlor if necessary
and wouldn't care if a creek of it ran
through his yard. He had made his
will, and in it provided that no preach
er prohibitionist should attend his
funer&L He added to his intemper
ate words by taking a big drink of
whisky then and there.
The free traders of Philadelphia
are making considerable ado over the
fact that a tariff meeting advertised
to take place at the Academy of Mu
sic some days ago, was a failure in
point of numbers. The Evening
Bulletin of June 8, speaks of it as
follows :
The Record can hardly recover
from its exultation at what it ca'ls
the failure of the "tariff meeting"
that was called in the Academy of
Music last Saturday, and it almost
shouts in its Free Trade ectaey at
the fact that there were only twenty
nine persons present. As a matter
of fact there was no interest felt in
the affair at alL lbe meeting was
called by an obscure crank who dab
bles in labor societies, and such Pro
tectionists as were aware of the call
only laughed at it The Record
knows perfectly well that if the Phil
adelphians who are in earnest as ad
vocates of Protection wanted to call
such a meeting they could have filled
a half-dozen buildings like the Acad
emy of Music on twenty-four hours'
notice.
The Excited Fishermen.
A correspondent writing from Glou
cester, Mass., says : A Boston news
paper correspondent was told by a
successful and trustworthy fisherman
this mormn? that the nsuermen are
organizing to take the law into their
own hand, and defend their proper
ty and business by force of arms un
less the Government does something
for their protection. Seventy -five
sail are reported to have banded to
gether at Block Island the other day.
and at ineyard Haven over one hun
dred sail have organized. They pur
pose, if the Government dallies too
long, to arm and drive off all Canadi
an vessels coming to the United
States with fish, meeting them on the
high seas and destroying their fish.
They have detectives in the provin
ccs to notify them when fish are to
be shipped by rail, and means will be
taken to stop thfir importation. Many
fishermen are Knights of Labor, and
it is reported that the Knights will
have a hand in the matter. Said the
correspondent's informant :
"They will carry six-pounders, and
some schooners can carry an eighteen-
pounder. They will fish on the high
seas, keeping three miles from shore.
but they propose to protect their
rights ami will get mackerel. We can
blow their cutters out of water. Al
ready the fishermen are said to have
sent in their orders for guns and am
munition.
The despatches from the provinces
bearing on exclusion ol American hsh
ine vessels from waters within three
miles of a line drawn from headland
to headland causes consternation here.
Fishermen say that this construction
of the treaty will cut off the American
mackerel fishery, and they threaten
to take the law into their own hands
unless the Government does some
thing to help them. Said a fisherman
this morning :
"Where is the American squadron,
when the whole British North Ameri
can squadron is in and about provin
cial waters t If the Americans are to
be shutout from headland to headland
in many cases it will cut off the whole
mackerel fishery."
In an interview, this morning, Pres
ident Steele, of the American Fishery
Union, said : "There appears to be a
better feeling in Washington. As fast
as the skippers of American vessels
who have been ordered out from the
large bays arrive their affidavits will
be taken before a notary public, and
these statements will be forwarded to
the authorities at Washington. Then
they will have something to work up
on that is substantial. Newspaper re
ports are not evidence."
President bteele has forwarded the
affidavit of the skipper of the Annie
M. Jordan, who bad a permit to trade,
and Secretary Bayard has replied to
it What the answer is is as yet a se
cret but it is believed something will
be done regarding the rights of Amer
icans. Digbt, N. S., June 9. Since the
officers of the schooner Terror heard
about American vessels hovering near
and putting out after seeing her, they
have taken down their colors, disrob
ed their crew and toggled them up in
rock maple suits, giving them the ap
pearance of south shore fishermen.
Last night au old fisherman remark
ed, after seeing the disguised police
craft, that "Yankee fishermen knew
too much to be caught with that kind
of bait"
The Crop Reports.
Washington, June 10 The de
partment of agriculture makes the
area of epring wheat nearly the same
as last vear, about twelve million
acres. There is an increase of one-
sixth of last year's breadth in Dako
ta, a decrease in .Nebraska, and a
small reduction in Minnesota and
Wisconsin. The Illinois spring wheat
district shows a small advance. The
extension of area in Dakota is due
mainly to settlement and the neces
sity of ready money for improve
ments and somewhat to last year s
unsatisfactory flax product in South
ern Dakota. The effect of low prices
of wheat has been counteracted by
the superior rate of yield of recent
years. The condition of spring wheat
averages 98) against 97 in June of
last year; Wisconsin 97, Minnesota
99, Iowa 100, Nebraska 97, Dakota 99,
Washington Territory 100.
Winter wheat is not quite so prom
ising as on the 1st of May. A slight
decline in condition is reported in
the west, and the low condition of
the Southern crop is still more re
duced. Yet the average is only re
duced two points, from 94.9 to 92.7.
It is still from average too high in the
crreat what producing states. In New
York it is not filling as in years of
strong root growth. It is very prom
ising in Maryland and Virginia, ex
cept in wet lands, in the soutu u
has been affected with rust shrivel
ling the grain harvested. There has
been iniurv from drought in Texas,
rains and noods in unio ana nut
storms in Missouri. The prospect is
good for a small fraction above twelve
bushels per acre.
The barley acreage has been in
creased 3 per cent, and condition av
eraged 100; last year in June 89. The
large acreage of oats in lb5 baa not
been slightly reduced in xventucKY
and Ohio, where the area was abnor
mal last year. The increase will ap
r roach half a million acres.
Condition averages nearly so,
. . . 1 Cf
against 94 in 1885. and 98, in 1884.
It is the highest east of the Alleghe
nies, and a little below full condition
in the south and west The tenden
cy to increase in area of cotton has
been checked in the Eastern States
of the cotton belt Returns show
slight reduction in South Carolina,
Georgia and Alabama. The more
western states, in which settlement
and farm extension has been active.
exhibit some increase is about 250,
000 acres, an advance of one and
three-eighths per cent
The record stands - V lrginia h,
North Carolina 100, South Carolina
99, Georgia 98, Florida 103, Alabama
99, Mississippi 102, Lousiana lUIi,
Texas 109. Arkansas 102, Tennesee
101. The condition of the crop
lower than in 1885. averaging o8.7
against 92 last year. It is lower in
seven states and higher lnrsorthUar
olica. Florida, Texas and Tennessee.
The state averages are : lrginia 9a,
North Carolina 97, South Carolina
83. Georgia 82. Florida 97, Alabama
87, Mississippi 88, Loumana 85, Tex
as 9G, Arkansas 83, Tennessee 99.
Hearv rains have caused damage in
Georgia and drought was threaten
ing in Texas, but considerable rain
has fallen and damage bv floods has
been remedied in 6ome sections byre-
planting.
GE.YERAL JfErVS ITEMS.
Joseph Warner arrived at Harris-
burg having ridden on horseback the
whole distance from .Leavenworth,
Kansas.
According to a New York medica'
journal one-half of the adult men
America living in our cities are bald-
headed.
Seven young ladies in Pleasant
Lake, Mich., have organized a cornet
band and amuse themselves by ser
enading the neighbors.
Several colts belonging to rest
dents of Woodward township, Cen
tre countv, have died from the effects
of being bitten by snakes.
A strange accident happened to
consignment of heavy cattle sold for
shipment to England. Rough weath
er was encountered on the voyage.
and the stanchions to which the cat
tie were tied gave way, forcing the
stock to the other side of the ship
and causing it to careen so much
that to lighten the vessol the cattle
were thrown overboard, a loss of
$13,000.
Four Horse Thieves Hanged.
Fort Keogh, Montana, June 11.
A despatch from Limestone, Idaho,
says that four horse thieves who had
been hanging around for some time
were pounced upon by a party of vig
ilantes last Tuesday, and hanged.
Birds in the South.
Up to emancipation times, or rath
er the close of the war, mocking
birds were plenty everywhere in
Georgia During the years that fol
lowed freedom armed a race to
whom guns had been forbidden.
The negro became an enthusiastic
hunter, but was unskilled, and could
gratifiy his craze for destroying only
upon birds that were nearest at hand
Mocking birds, cardinals, joreels,
catbirds and thrushes went down an
easy conquest and there is now dan
ger of total extinction at least of the
best of them.
LEG.1L.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Ettalt of Jlbraham Book, deceased.
Letters of Administration having been
granted to the undersigned, in the estate of
Abraham Book, deceased, late of Fermanagh
township, Juniata county, Pa. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment and those having
claims against the same will present them
without delay to JO&EPH BO'JK..
Administrator.
Oakland Mills, May SI, I88S.
UDITOR'S NOTICB.
the Orphans' Court of Juniata omajr.
Estate of Michael Umhollz, deceased.
The undersigned Auditor appointed ' bv
the Orphans' Court, of J nniata county, to
make distribution of the balance in the
bands of Leonard Manger, administrator ol
Michael Uninoltx, late of Spruce Hill town-
snin, saia county, aeceaaea, hereby gives
notice that be will attend to the duties of
bis appointment at his office in the boroneh
of MiQlintewn, on Tuesday tbe 13th day of
J my, a. v. ispo, between tbe hours of 10
o'clock A. ., and 4 o'clock P. M., of said
day, when and where all parties having
claims against said estate as creditors or
otherwise must present them or be forever
barred from claiming against said fund.
JEREMIAH LYONS,
Anditer.
June 16.
A FOPXDRY FOR SALE.
A Foundry, in good order, at Johnstown
Jnmata Co., Pa. The engine is new. The
meltinjj apperatus has just been overhauled
and made as good as when new. The shop
is targe ana roomy, au ol the several de
partments are nnder one roof. Tbe Fonn.
dry has the best ran of custom in the
county. In connection with the Foundry
there 61 or 6 acres ot land for sale, having
thereon erected Large Frame Dwelling
House, noarly new, aad a good-sued Barn
Good Orchard, Apples, Grapes, 4c. Every'
thing convenient about the premises. Will
sell all or part. For further particulars call
on or address J. H. ROGERS,
Johnstown, Juniata Co., Pa.
Merit & Magnitude
MIFFLINTOWN,
TUESDAY, SVJKE SO,
SELLS BROTHERS',
BIG UNITED STATES CIRCUS
-AND
GREAT EASTERN MENAGERIE.
A Mastadonic Venture,
and Experience.
The organization of this BRAND
penditure of A Princely Fortune,
and Hrain8 Hnfl ttlev aro u lormined lo present 10 me pnuiic an exuiui
tu.n Far SURPASSING IN MERIT AND MAGNITUDE ty like ex-
hibition ever witnessed iu Amen. -a.
SELLS BROTHERS
have earned the reputation of being
What the promise, they
Guarantee
FOR THIS YEAR, 1886
EVERY THING 18 NEW.
The performances in
MARVELOUS JW1TURE.
PERFORMERS FROM ALL
ARAB LEAPERS. RUSSIAN ATIILETES.
GERMAN GYMNASTS.
ENGLISH FRENCH.
IAN EQUES TRAINS
TEE MOST CELEBEATED AMERICAS ARTISTS
have been secured fur this
THE GBE&TEST OF
jiibi reaa me following ana
organization, which iu ita
Immeasurable Greatness, Dwarfs
all Competitors.
SffvTrf w-V
FACTS AND
1,000 men and Horses enlisted a
full regiment strong.
500 Wild Beasts confined in cages.
200 Ring Stars of every clime.
CO Supreme Specialties in nota
ble new novelties.
54 Master Musicians.
16 Eminent Equestrains.
14 Trained Tra Eene Stallions.
12 Lovely Lady Riders.
10 Capering, Comical Clowns.
l.,000 People at livery lVrforuiaiioc.
60,000 People indorse this Greatest Show.
The limited space of a newspaper
and tbe readers attention in invited
The management have, with the co-operation of the leading Lines of
Travel, arranged for Reduced Rates.
Two performance daily. FREE-FOR-ALL STEET PARADE at 10
in the morning. The most beautiful sight you ever saw. Ueorgeous as
the rainbow. A kaleidoscope of beauty and grandeur.
NEW -
Backed by Energy
NEW BIG SHOW has incurred the ex
l projectors are Men of Money
and Fail Healing
perform. Their name is a
of ' Goodness.
the Circus will be of
PARTS of the WVRLD
AUSTRIAjY ACROBATS,
SPANISH, anil ITAL
AND EQ UESTRENNES.
Ml CUEAT SHOWS
judge 01 tue linmeuBity ol thin new
FIGURES :
7 Kinds of Music
5 Open Dens in Parade.
4 Trains of our own extra-6ized
cars.
3 Rings full of Champion Actors
2 Giant Twin Elephants, "Co-
topaxi" and "Chimborazo."
1 Bible recorded. Two horned
Unicorn.
1 Elevated Theatre Stage.
1 All-round Pageant Promenade
advertisement will not permit details,
to othi r oiik-ial announcements.
UNIATA VALLEY BANK,
OF MIFFLiaTOWft, PA.
wrra
BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL.
Stockholders Individually Liable.
JOSRPH BOTH ROCK. President.
T. VAN IRWIN, CtMT
DlBlCTOBS :
W. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock,
Noah Hertsler, Philip M. Kepner,
Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson.
STOCKBOLDItS :
Philip M. Kepner, Annie M. 6helley,
Joseph Rothrock, Jane H. Irwin,
George Jacobs, Mary Knrts,
L. B. Atkinson, Samuel M. Kurt
C. Pomeroy. J. Holmes Irwin,
Amos G. Bonsall, T. V. Irwin,
Noah Hertsler, P. B. Prow.
Charlotte Snyder, John Hertsler.
. E. Parker,
tt Interest allowed at the rate ol f per
cent, on 8 months;certificates, 4 per cent, on
12 months certificates.
f jan23, 1886-tf
FACTS .PREJUDICE
Prejudice is bard to combat. It cannot be
overcome in a day. More than bkely it wasn't
formed hastily. Indeed it may have bean
gradually strengthening its hold for years.
For instance, some tolas believe Kheumausm
cannot be cored. Their fathers believed so
before them. So did their grandfathers:
Now. RHEUMATISM CAN BE
CURED, notwithstanding this prejudice,
but the trouble is to make people think so.
The only way we know to meet popular un
belief iso state the PLAIN FACTS, and
then present the POSITIVE PROOFS
that they are facts. It is a fact that the
RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE
not only relieves but banishes Rheumatic
Pain. There is positive proof of it too. It
comes from those who have suffered untold
agony with Rheumatism and have been com
pletely cured by this remedy. AU who have
tried it have had this experience. Some of
them permit us to print their testimony. It
makesquite a little book, which we send free
to any who are interested enough to ask for it.
A complete Kussian Kheumausm cure.
Costs $2. 50. If mailed, loc. additional. If
registered, ioc. more. ou U never neea dui
one, so the price isn't high. Who wouldn't
give fU.50 to get rid of Rheumatism t
Ai yM it cannot be round u uic nota, dui ui am
had only by enclosing the .mount m. above, aad
addressing the American Proprietor!,
PFAELZER BROS, ft CO.,
819 ft 831 Market St., Philadelphia.
jAG WAITED
VorOsr
Hew Book
SAm J sat rwblUhad. entitlad
TSIStt TEARS L BlTECTfTS
ftarjif!rattoKsMwravTii
U t rLtiinU Tr U-x of all Orados and Cum
vxo fcuBtsrooc Kcuo4eso( rareonal Ixparienoe
In tbe ltmorln
Ctriaunaia, oom1o a
Lit hi enbrunf many iKUmtly tnfertsttna
A.tlv patMtiT
and thrtuow Dtuauv bmocac
is ecerWv wv eetj. prtrfy mmrtxea,
wad wua ferirut of to. Great iMootiva.
tT ACEKTS vV' ANTED I
In evrcv town thors ars mtaibers of psonl who
.' t pi-v to vtt lAw b. It 'lis to firr-
TUxrM, U'Khsr.K.. rttra.naoi iTOsniKimn.
Vtsotvry trail can iv otif A'tyttrwe in
a Uncn to woom be eon toel sura of selling It to.
Tfe want One Agvat In every township, or
eonrrty. ?" Ami fjersots, with this bo.a. can
boruoo . nxctiMAarnt. Hot tuA panicuUrs
aod fenrs to nrita, addrasa
fi. W. CAJU.ETO k OO, mbJlsiiarj, Sew Tort.
V. acwius :f our Clothing; Seams Hut
Ions liutloiilioles are all rarefully rx-
amint'd and tested by rompctent work
men. In short, vnr slock f nothing: !
all ffrsriitiul points is rerj titrong and at-
tracti'f
V. C. YA.TKS & CO,
6. a t-.M-f.or, CUKST.NL'T STKET.
Best nmitr Clothing in Philadelphia.
For Mun, Youths, Boys snd ChiMren
PRIVATE MALE.
John Bylrr offers a valuable farm at prt
rate sale. The farm ia situated along the
main road leading from Mittlinlown to Mc-
Aliatersville, iu Fermanagh township, Jon
iata Co.. Pa., and only '21 railua from the
former place. The farm contains 143
ACRE! of land. IM acres ol which aro
cleared, the balance in valuable timber,
The laud is in a good state of cultivation
and under good fence. The improvements
are a good frame house -i by 3b feet, a
rood frame bank barn 40 XW feet, aod oth
er out-buildings, a well 6 feet deep of nev
er failing wster i at the door of the house,
and a well lt feet deep, of never failing
water is at the liu-ii. 1'bere ia an orchard
of over 100 trees on the farm.
For further particulars call on JOHN
BYLEK, on the farm, or address him at
Miftlintown, Juniata county, Pa.
DR. FAHRNEY'S
HEALTH RESTORER.
THE wonfWrftil twm ffcct4 by flits iov dU
known rem?, tot Ooly ia our pnrait practice
at borne, bht throughout th L ai ted States. ha
drawn tbe attention of the medical profc.ioa to its
ose tnro'jgno'it tne tana, ia Chroaic Kneutmau-a
and Acute Gout, Jaundice, Biooa disorder and
Liver Compiaint, Pimples and Eruptions oo the face,
KryMptla, Dropsical Troubles, painful aad difficult
Menstruation, Nervoos or Sick Headache, Costivo-
nea t ComtpatioB, ultlk Leg, Scald Head, Ski
Dieae, Ukers and boils. Kidney aad Urinary
weakness. Female weaknesses and Tetter affections.
A Laree proportion of theCMBoMic a dObstinatb
DisSAsas that aflflict M ahkimd have their origin ia
an i impure state of the Blood aad a depraved cond
tim of the Livaa, and poiscaa the very fountain of
t-iie; stmi no better remedy can be tnwa tnaa
Health Retlorcr. A Simclm BottuwiU
produce ucb a chance of feellnc as often to AsTOKisa
the Sur? ax a. Be ADvisaoaadgive it ft trial. Au.
lyaufiGiaTS aito vToaamavaaa scu it,
43-00 FSB EOTTLI.
PtKraaao bt
IR D. FAHRNET swOM,
HAGCH3TOWK. MD.
I 1 0.Sl A T care is exrmsra iu tne
1 nnKlWG FOR
This is the Place,
IN
PATTERSON.
ily We propose to sell y"
I We propone to sell you clothing tQ at
and every thing we sell you must be a rep
L.;wa tn Knit the limes. nu.r fir any of
We can suit you in Sack,
tne nice sijies w j - ia fihort coats, ioug "-'
We can suit you in fJ'Jlt vou want, we'll
fancy coats. Send us your order, tell us wn .
give vou satisfaction. wnolen. and pants of
We keep a lull line of pant, linen, woolen, t
mixed goods, . j gne caasimere
Nice white vests, broad cloth coat an
r it mfinv shirts of all kinas, u
pauia. iv c ocu t , j
of goods that men and boys wear. fa h to
b TV ,n commodate vou from the crown 01 uie u
r wsTite vou tosee
in Juniata.
Sam'l STB AYEK,
THB OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER.
IN PATTEKaUli.
Jans 16, 1836.
J WARREN PLHTTE,
ATTOBNH I-AT-L A W,
MIFFLINTOWN, JTJSIATA CO., PA-,
CyCollecting and conveyancing promptly
attended to. Office with Atkinson as Ja
cobs. ft-29-88.
Locis B. ATUisog. Jacoas, Jn
ATKI.1SOJ JACOBS,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
M1FFLI5T0WN, FA.
tCollectlnf and Conveyancing promp J
ly attended to.
im.m rtn if .In .trust. In nlaca of resi
dence of Louis B. Atkinson, Bq., south ot
Bridge street. juciao, toco.
D
M. CRAWFORD, M. D.,
11 d.nmMt .tlv.lv the nractlce of
Medicine and Surgery nd their collateral
branches Umce at tne oia cornor ui 1 un
and Orange streets, Hifllintown, Pa.
area iV, ibid.
Jobs KoLaim-hub. W. Stibml
INSDEANCE AGENTS,
PORT ROYAL, JVSUTA CO., PA.
Cjr"On.y reliable Companies represented.
Dec. 8, 1876-ly
tiun Powder. Pafe, sure cure. $1.00 by
mail with full directions. Book for 'J cent
lamp. l'KET A CO., 601 Sixth Avenue,
ft ew Vork. Jan. 8, 'to5-ly
MERCHANTS ll.
Iu rtouWo Ihtir profits bj introducing a lioa
of new goods, ludicpetiSAble to all tauiilic,
will address tor full uarticulara, HEALTH
rUOD CO.Mr'AY, R. 1, lh Avenue,
Nw York. Jan. 8, l85-lj.
MANHOOD r-nraal
b.viug innocently contracted tho habit ot
self abuse in bis youth, and in consequence
suffered all lbe horrors ot Sexual Incapacity
lAst Manhood, Phvsicat Decay, General
i'rostrstion, etc., wi.l, out of aynipaty for
fur bis luilow .uflerers, wail free lbe recipe
by which he was finally cured. Addresa
confidence. J. W. fl.NKNKV, 4 J
Cedar St., New York. Jan. , tS-S-ly.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
Tbe advertiser bavins; been permanently
cured of that dread disease, Consumption,
by a simple remedy, is anxious to make
known to hia fellow sufferers tbe means of
core. To all wbo desire it, be will send a
a copy of the prescription used, (rata,)
with tbe directions for preparing and nsing
tbe same which they will tiud a aura Ciaa
for Coccus, Colds, Com amoH, Asthma.,
Buacums, III. Forties wishing tbe Pre
scription, will please address. Hot. E. a.
VV1LSU, VH rna St., Williamsburgh,
N. Y. Jan. 8, 85-ly.
Bow Lost How Restored !
Just published, a new edition of DK.
CULVERWELL'SCELKBHATED ESSAY
on the radical trt of griaatToaaHO or
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Losses, IaroTEsTT, MenUI and Physical
Incapacity, Imsediinenta to Marriage, etc.:
also, CoasiMrrioa, EriLtrsr aod Fits, in
duced by self-indulgence, or sexual extrav
agance, ax.
The celebrated author, In this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty
years' successful practice, that the alarm
ing consequences of self abuse may be rad
ically cured ; pointing out a mode of cure
at once simple, certain, and effectual, by
means of which every sufferer, no matter
what bis condition msy be, may core him
sell cheaply, privately and radically.
QTThia Lecture should be in the hands
ol every youth and every man in tbe land.
Sent nnder seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, potl-patd, on receipt of four
cents or two postage stamps. Address
CLLVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
41 Ann it.. New York, N.Y.;
April . Post-Office Box 450.
Spring aod Summer Goods.
I would inform the public that I have
now in my new millinery store at my place
or residence on Water street, Mifflintown,
second door from corner of Bridge street)
a full stock, ot Srmg and Summer millinery
goods, all new, and of the latest styles,
and having employed first class milliners
lam prepared to supply the public with
everything found in a BrstcUaa milliner
store, coma and examine my stock. I
consider it no trouble to show goods.
MRS. L-K13I.
Msy S-83.1.V.
JIOR SALB
A farm of 70 acre in Lack township. t0oA
house and barn, good orchard, convenient
to schools, stores, churches, mills, and lie.
along a public road. Would exchange or
house and lot in any town in the countv
For particulars address wunij.
, S.C.RHINE,
My26,-m. aterloo, J uniata Co. Pa.
rjlRESPASS NOTICE.
..,. re0j. cautioned not to
tre,, on the lands of the underaigned i
r ayette township. Bnea in
JACOB S. WH1TMFB
McAlisterrille, April 28, 18d6-6m.
a 11 .
CLOTHING
Cutaway, or
us, in the hnest uouuug
PENISTLTanil BA1LK0 AD.
TIMI-TABLI
On and.after Sunday, June Ulh. IMC.
train, ftal oPat Jlifflia willt-n uMH
EASTWARD.
Hchtuoik AcootmoDArioii tawH
M o on m m T.nnv
ir" '..I! . m.. Durward 8,46 a
m.. Millerstown 8.53 a. m., .06 a.
m. arriving at Hamsbarg at 10 10 a. m.,
and at Philadelphia, 8 16 p. m
Sia Shoii Exraiss leave, altoona dally
at 7.00 .m., and stoppinf
station, between Altoona and Hjrruburg
reaches Mifflin at 9 66 a. m., Harruiburg
11.40 p. U., and arrive, in rbUadelphia at
"afan.'Taam leave. Pittsburg dally at
7.20 a. m., Altoona at 2.W p. ! ?
ping at all regular stations arrive, at MUHla
at 618 p. m., Harrisburg 7.10 p. m., Phila
adelphia 4 25 a. m.
Mall Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p m.
Altoona 645 p m 1 Tyrone 7 17 p tn t Hun
iDgdon 8 06pm; Lewlstown 9 20 ptn ; Mif
flin 9 46 p m ; Qarrisborg 1 1 15 p m 1 Phila
delphia 4 26 a m.
f biladelpbia Rxpres. will stop al MitBIn
al 11 33 bee flagged.
WESTWARD.
War Paasisosa leaves PbJUdelphU
daily at 4 30 a. m.; Ilarrisburg, S 15 a. m.;
Duncannon, 8 63 a. m.; Newport, 9 23 a
m.; Millerstown, t 36 a. m.; Thompaontewn,
9 47 a. m.; Yan Dyke, 9 65 a. m ; Tascar
ra, 9 69 a. m.; Mexico, 10 02 a. nt. Port
Royal, 10 07 a. m.; Mifflin, 10 IS a.
Milford, 10 21 a. m ; Narrows, 10 29 a. m.;
Lewistown, 10 40 a. m McYeytown, 1 1 07
a. m.; Newton Hamilton, 11 2tf a. ui.; Hun
tingdon, 12 06 p. m.; Tyrone, 12 64 p.
Altoona, 1 40 p. m., and stop at all regular
stations betweeu llarrisburg and Allevaa.
UTkraa Kxrasat leave. Philadelphia dal
ly at a 40 p. ui., llarrisburg, 10 26 p. la.,
topping at Hockville, Marysvilla, Dauaaa
aon, Newport, Millerstown, Thompaontowa,
Port Koyal.tiuie at Mifflin, U 66 a. m.j AU
tooua, 2 20 a. m., aud Pituburg, Iu a.m.
Mail Tbaii leave. Pbiladalpnia daily at
7.00 a. m., Harrisburg 11. UO a. m., New
port, 12 13 p. m., Mifflin 12.47 p. iu-, .top
ping at all regular atationa between Mifflin
and Altoona reache. Altoona at 3.30 p. lu.,
Pittsburg 8.16 p. m.
Ut-.iTuiuooa AccoMMonATtos leaves Pbll
adelphia daily at 11 50 a. riarrisbarg at
6.16 p. 01., Duuc.nnoa 5.5U p. at., New
port b,l? p. uu, Millerstown 6,23 p. as..
Thompsontown 6.40 p. ui., Yaudyke 6,47
p. m., Tuscarora 5,61 p. mM Uoxice 6,64 p.
ui., Port Royal 7,00 p. m., Uifflm 7,04 p.
m., Lewistown 78 p. m., McYeytown 7,
63 p. m., Newton Hamilton 8,14 p. nt
Huntingdon 8 45 p. m.
Pacific ExpreM leave. Philadelphia 11 19
p m; Harrisburg 10 a m ; Duncannon
39anis Newport 4 01 a m; Mifflin 4 42 a
m; Lewistowa 606 am: McVavtow. lit
aw; Mt. Union 6 68 am; Huntingdon
26 is m ; Petersburg 6 40 a m ; 3 pruca Crwek
6 64 am; Tyrone 7 12 au; bell'. Mill.
ui 1 Aiioona 8 iu a m t
1 00pm. '
PitUburg
Past Line leave. Philadelphia at 11 60 a
m ; Harrisburg 3 45 p m ; Mifflin 6 08 c
Lewistown 6 28pm, Huntingdon 80 pm ,
FMt Line west, on 8undays wilt lt0p .1
-srss?" m4 v.,towV
at BnT.9 "Ul
Johnstown KxproM east, on Sundara-
Swu.tSr M-a -
Way PasMoger weat and Mall eaat wlU
-tePnVagLAk.DO- "
when oS.KlPre8 "m rt '-k-'S
LEWISTOWN DIVISION
Trains leav, Lewistown Juration lo, a.L
roy at 6 35 a m, 10 45 a m it A?
Sunbur, at7 15 a m, 1 1 it, m P B for
Train. irHt. .11 . .
Milroy at 9 10 a m TT" J?0o
vHwea SI Wim
40p m from
Sunburyat 925am,4VpiB:
TYRONH TJttrrorr.'o-
Tyrona for Curw.n.i If? P-
8 20 a m, 8 06 m 7 at
and 4 30 p m. "Ml Scot.i 20 a
ritkeVLt?2roT B8"ef--
Tn..rriveTT"nP.mnd660pB
and Cleared .VoT. J ACar"-
rioXrin'd'pTrr0,,l' fr0, S""-. W.
from Bed-
12
AT' .
lo
""" or ah, or in ani "". not to
: 1885. Rbt" Brc?
IS? V wis Bfth-23K
ly furnuhed. W. p,10? and
tingdon dailyat6.su a. ;--" - ,
6,66 a. n-, Xewton Hamilton . - .
mUilford 8,09 a.m., Mifflin S.M .
Port Roval 8.2J a. m-, Mexico 8,27 a. m ,
ka 8.44 a. r.,
r
i
y
i
lea. t.
T
IU4A Wt
r r'
T
. v. iniantesa.