f ;l ... : r ". f . ? "i - : r- 1 - i . ? SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. VTedneadaj, July 14, 16. B. F. SCHWEIER, EDITOK AID rftOFBIETOK. EEPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. GOTKKNOR, JAMES A. HEATER. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, WILLIAM T. DA VIES; AUDITOR GENERAL, A. WILSOS HORRIS, SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS THOMAS J. STEWART. CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE, E. S. OSBORXE. The . St. Louis Criminal Court has refused to grant Maxwell a new trial. It is no uncommon thing for the daughters of the Prince of Wales to tricycle fifty miles a day. The thermometer ranged among the nineties last week in all parts of the United States that have been heard from. More than thirty-thousand people visited Gettysburg during the per iod of the 23rd anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg. TV. L. Soott, of Erie and Win. Wallace of Clearfield are both talked of in Democratic circles as candidates for the Governorship. Canada still has the seizure of American ship fever. What if the United States people should recipro cate and get the fever to seize Cana da? The elections in England last week were agaiust Gladstone's Home Rule and that settles it for this time that Ireland is not to have a parlia ment of its own. AxAKrHisrs cut a caper in Chicago last week by firing pistol shots at the American flag that was carried by a procession of people that were marching to a picnic ground. A procession- of Catholics marching in the streets of Dublin, last week, one day were attacked by a mob of Protestants and a riot took place in which several persons were fatally injured and some twenty men were wounded. Cor W. A Xokbis in a speech at Gettysburg stated that the disaster that overtook General Reynolds' com mand in the first day's battle at Get tysburg, was owing to General Sick les failing to support him at the crit ical moment There was a great turn-out of vet erans at Gettysburg, on the 1st 2nd and 3rd of July. Next year it will be larger.. It is proposed to have the boys in gray there in 1887, with the boys in blue. A few years more and the battlefield will be so well marked that visitors will be able to read it as a printed book. Washtsgtos is considered to be a delightful place to live in, till after Congress adjourns and then the people are startled with the belief, that the, place is full of malaria. The truth is Washington people live off the politicians and when the politic ians are away at home, Washington gets lonesome and believes it has malaria. Miss Emma Coxvelly, on Sunday, July 4, walked into the Sunday school in Hunter's Chapel, Barnwell county. South Carolina, and shot John A Steediy, as he sat with his Sunday school cla3. He sprang to his feet, stepped outside of the church and fell dead. Miss Connelly is about 20 years of age, is respectably con nected, and shot the pious Connelly because he had been circulating bad stories concerning her. Two weeks ago Philadelphia church circles were agitated over the Rev. Messarros-Coulston woman -fuss, d ru ing the past week the city has been agitated over the flight of J. i L Wilson, Secretary of the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Company, for having issued a large number of bo gus canal bonds. Wilson had a con federate in the office in the issue of the bonds. There was a woman or two in the case. Wilson, Lesly, and the women have disappeared. It is hoped that the report from Washington is not true, that Con gressmen, who fail to vote on impor tant questions, sometimes, have their names recorded in the records of the proceedings of Congress as having voted. As the case now stands peo ple have not a very high opinion of the integrity of the average congress man, and if they learn that members deliberately falsify the record of pro ceedings at Washington, to cover up their seasons of absence the effect will not be for good. The 10th resolution of the Repub lican State Convention proposes an Amendment to the State constitution, for or against liquor. Republican senators and members of the Legis lature elected this year will under - 6tand by the resolution that it is ex pected that they will vote for an amendment to the constitution sub mitting the question of the manufac ture and sale of intoxicating drinks to a vote of the people. The people will thee settle the question at the polls, for or against the continuance of the liquor business. It is reported that Mr. Garland, President Cleveland's Attorney Gen eral will resign his place in the cab inet Garland, when on the witness stand, testified that np to the time that an inducement of $500,000 worth of telephone stock was offered to him, he had made no money, excepting what he had won at law and by play ing poker. If the balance of the President's cabinet are like Garland, men who can see inducements, and who p!ay poker for g:iins how can the country flourish. Col. A W. Norms in a speech at Gettysburg, in answer to a speech that General Sickles made in Boston, last spring, says that Sickles did not come to the support of General Rey nolds, at Gettysburg, at the time he was ordered to come, on the 1st day of July. General Sickles and friends say he received no such orders as Xorris indicates, and points to his gallant fight of the 2nd to prove and rule out what Xorris has said in re gard to his movements. The fact that Sickles was able and brave, does not disprove the charge of Norris. Others as brave and able as he failed to support when they should have supported their friends. Did not Achillea himself, sulk in his tent when the battle was raging before Troy ? Is Sickles braver than was Achilles T Let us have the truth for the sake of history. The ardent summer heat of last Wednesday, coupled with a pile of private pension vetoes that President Cleveland sent into Congress was the cause of a lot of fiery speeches. The Congressmen, however, are still alive One Congressman expressed the be lief that the men that did not go in to the army were not patriotic and that the soldiers were better in every way than such people as President Cleveland- An other brave Congress man said that President vetoed the private pension bills because he does not want Union soldiers to obtain pensions. An other 6aid that the President meant to please certain people but that the people he want ed to please are not the loyal, honest people. Sensible people thocghout the country are of the opinion that the. most sensible thing for Congress to do would be to adjourn and sail off among the people who sent them to Washington. The United States Senate voted against investigating the charges of bribery against Senator Payne. Gen eral Logan voted against an investi gation of the charges. He says the charges were brought against Payne under a misapprehension of the facts in the case. The General said : "The question before the Election Commit tee was not whether money bad or had not ben used to corrupt mem bers of the Ohio Legislature in their votes for Senator. It appeared in evidence that money was used in a caucus at which a Senatorial nomina tion was made, but it did not appear that a dollar was used in the Sena torial election itself. "The Senate," said General Logan, "cannot investi gate the proceedings of a caucus, and nothing but caucus proceedings were offered in evidence. There was no proof of bribery in either house of the Legislature after the caucus had nominated Mr. Tayne. We 6tood upon that ground, and made our ma jority report upon that ground." Republican State Tickot. The Republican State Convention on the 30th of June met at Harris burg, and by acclamation nominated FOR GOVERNOR, General James A Beaver, who was born in Millerstown, Perry county, Pa,, October, 1837. His family have been in Pennsylvania, ever since thev came to America, which was before the war for independence in 1776. He was educated in the schools of his native town and Cannonsburg college, read and practised law, and married in Bellefonte, Pa., served in the army against rebellion, and has been prominent in politics the past ten years. speech to the convention. Immediately following the nomi nation, General Beaver stepped for ward, was introduced, and delivered the following speech : "In accordance with the common law of the Republican party of Penn sylvania, and at your request, I ap pear to acknowledge in . person the Treat compliment you have paid me to-day by a unanimous nomination to the first place on your ticket hue you have completed your work, so far as the selection of your candid ates is concerned, the greatest work you have to do is yet before you. It matters comparatively little who may carry your flag, but it matters much, it matters everything, what is upon that flag. "All the wisdom, the patriotism, the conservatism and the honor of the great men who are in this body is needed to place upon that banner those principles which should be em blazoned upon the banner of our great party in these times, bo full of importance and significance. Put there those underlying principles which have ever led us and success is assured, not only in 1886, but in 1888 aa well. I "This is a contest in which is to be tried by the battle of the ballot whether the principles of the Repub lican party are to be perpetuated or stricken down. Whether we shall return to the days of complete Re publican supremacy or the spectacle witnessed at Washington since the income of a Democratic House and a Democratic President shall be wit nessed next year, and to the end of the prosperity of the country. "I am not, my friends, iu doubt as to what are the principles which you propose shall guide us in the ap proaching contest You will declare for the never-fading principles of the party of Lincoln, of Sumner, of Gar field, and of the immortal Grant They will never die, and in the con fident belief that the wisdom of the great leaders of the past have guided you in the building of your platform. I am willing to leave to you the dec larations which we shall follow, and accept your work, feeling that we will be able to stand where you will place us, and shall I say that we shall lead the banner to victory? (Cries of 'Yes !' 'Yes !') "H you are more wise in your plat form than in your candidates we can carry it wherever you shall direct us, and find in our vocabulary no such word as fail. I thank you for this nomination, which was not sought by me. No delegate has been impor tuned for me by me, and no effort has been made by me to obtain so gratifying and so honorable a posi tion. But the call of duty finds me ready, no matter whence it comes or whither it leads. I am ever ready to respond to that call. I cannot there fore, but express mv readiness to ac cept your nomination, and to go forth in the fight with loyalty in my heart and the underlying principles of my party emblazoned upon my shield and my banner." Applause. FOR LIECTEXAST GOVERNOR. W. T. Davies, of Bradford county, and Ed. A Montooth, of Pittsburg were placed in nomination for Lieu tenant Governor. The vote stood : Davies 127. Montooth 122$. ; Imes 1. William T. Davies was born in Gla morganshire, Wales, December 20th, 1S31. In early life he emigrated to to this country, and after obtaining a rudimentary education entered the Owego Academy, New York, where his education was completed. After graduating he read law, and was ad nutted to practice in Bradford coun ty. In 1875 he was elected dibtrict attorney by the Republicans for the term of three years, but iu 1S77 he was chosen Senator for the short terra. In 18S0 he was re-elected and served the term with credit to him self. In 1882 he was nominated for Lieutenant Governor, but was defeat ed by the Independent movement of that year. Since then he has devot ed Lis attention to the practice of his profession. SPEECH OF MR. DAVIES. Mr. Davies was then introduced and received with cheers. He said : "After several days of severe labor I find myself exhausted. I cannot say that this nomination comes unani mously to me. but I da not know that I care about that It came unan imously four years ago, you know. (Laughter.) My competitor has made a splendid canvass without sayinr a word or performing an action which he need take back. I will make no speech, but only say that I cheerfully accept this nomination with no fears for the result I believe that the ap proaching canvass is but the fore runner of the national campaign of 1888. and am BtttiefieJ that the peo ple of the Slate of Pennsylvania are sure to defend the eternal principles of our party and perpetuates the great organization which has led the State and country to the splendid position cf the first nation of the world.'' FOR AUDITOR GENERAL. Col. A. Wilson Norris, and Thos. J. Grimeson were placed in nomina tion for Auditor General. The vote stood : Norris 112. Grimeson 108. A. Wilson Norris was born in Lew istown. Pa., in 1842, and educated at Georgetown College, District of Col umbia. He entered the army as lieutenant in the One Hundred and Seventh Pennsylvania Volunteers, in November, 18C1. He was captured at Gettysburg iu 1863 and was twen ty months a prisoner of war. He was honorably discharged as captain in July, 18C5, studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1867. In 18 72 he was appointed private secreta ry of Governor Hartranft In 1873 he was Inspector General of the G. A, R. for the United States and the same year was elected commander of the Department of Pennsylvania in the same organization. He served six years as secretary of the Repub lican State Committee, In 1876 he was appointed official reporter of the decisions of the Supreme Court and served until January, 1881, when he was elected Senator from the Sixth Senatorial district He was after wards chosen Judge Advocate Gen eral of Pennsylvania on the staff of Governor Hoyt SPEECH OF COLONEL NORRIS. Colonel A Wilson Norris was then called for, and in response said : "I am too weary to talk, and will not inflict a speech upon yon. I have only one regret in this fight and that is that I was compelled to lick Tom Grimeson, who fought like the true gentleman that he is. I known that I have received a great compliment here to-day, and 1 would be unworthy of it if I did not return it gratefully and feelingly. But I know that the compliment is not for me, but for the great city which I represent Now I only ask you to give me a few weeks' rest, and I will be prepared to respond to any call you may make upon me. Then, also, will I be pre pared to pay to the Democracy in this State all I owe it It has attack ed me, and you have answered it. It is for me to make that answer em phatic. You have hurled in the face of the exalted rebels at Washington the nomination of a brave Union sol dier. Let the mighty State of Penn sylvania answer the issue." SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS. Samuel A Losch, John B. Kauff- man, CoL D. C Keller, and Thomas J. Stewart were placed in nomination for Secretary of Internal Affairs. The vote stood: Stewart 162. Losch 52. Keller 27. Kauffman 9. Thomas J. Stewart was born Sep tember 11th, 1848, near Belfast Ire land. He was brought by his parents to Norristown, Montgomery .county, Pa., in 1849, and received his educa tion in the public schools and at the Quaker City Business College, Phil adelphia. He enlisted as a private in the One Hundred and Thirty- eighth regiment Pennsylvania Volun teers on March 8th, 1865, and was mustered out under general orders after the surrender of Lee. He has been engaged as a manufacturer and dealer iu window glass since 1870. He has been Assistant Adjutant Gen eral, Department of Pennsylvania, G. A. R. since January, 1882, is a member of the National Guard of Pennsylvania since 1869, and is at present adjutant of the Sixth regi ment National Guard. . He repre sented Montgomery county iu the House of Representatives during the last session of the Legislature, and took an active part in the business of that body. SPEECH OF MB. STEWART. He said : "This is an honor you have done me for which I cannot find words to express my appreciation. The fight we are about to make is not for to day, but for many years to come. I need not enlarge upon this point for the glories of success in 1886 and 1888 have been referred to. I am ready to follow the standard of the party wherever the chief you have selected to bear it shall lead. I thank you again for the honor, and promise that I will not be unworthy of it if faithful work and unflinching loyalty can make me so." FOR CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE. Five candidates were nominated for this office. On the second ballot General E. S. Osborn was nomiuated. He was born in Bethany, Wayne county, Pa., August 7, 1839, and comes of a stock of people that came to America before the Revolutionary war of 1776. is a lawyer, was a sol dier against rebellion. MR. OSBORN's SPEECH. He said, "I am grateful to you for the expression of confidence you have given me tortlay. It will strengthen me in the wwrk I have to do at Wash ington. Three years ago Pennsylva nia rolled up for that splendid states man, James G. Blaine, a majority un precedented in the history of such a contest I believe that tho people of the State are still as loyal to the Republican party as they were then, and will support this ticket an fully as they supported the national ticket then. The fuct that but thirty-five Democrats in Congress stood up against the recent attempt at tinker ins with the Uiriff in the direction of free trade shows that the charge that j it is a free-trade party is just. The j interest of this Statu is at stake in ; this contest ns it is in the next con ! test for lK-,8, for the Democratic free traders are aiming at your indus tries and your manufacturing and mining. The lessons of the past have taught r.s that English free-traders are the inspiring spirits of the Dcm ocratic tariff tinkers, and they are striking with greater malevolence at this great manufacturing Common wealth thnn at any other part of tho country. That those who stand by her interests wiil be supported by the vote of Pennsylvania is as cer tain as the rising of to-morrow's sun." Republican Platform. The Republican Platform as formu la ted by the Republican State Con vention is a follows : ARREARS OF PENSION BILLS. Resolved, That the Republicans of Pennsylvania demand of Congress that the limitations of arrears o( pen sion bills, whereby unjust discrimina tion was made against applicants for pension after June 30, lHSO, should be repealed, and all soldiers and sail ors entitled to pensions should share equally and justly in the payment of claims by the government THE COLORED VOTE. Resolved, That the Republican par ty of Pennsylvania place themselves ou record against the disfranchise ment of the colored vote, come from what source it may, by intimidation, by tissue ballots by a false count by murder, or by amendment of the Constitution or by Congressional ac tion. THANKS TO COOPER. Resolved, That the thanks of the Republicans of Pennsylvania are due to Hon. Thomas V. Coojer for his ef ficient services as chairman cf the State Central Committee, and that this Convention recommend that he be retained in bis position for anoth er year. SENATORIAL DELEGATE ABOLISHED. Resolved, That the office of Sena torial delegate be and the same is hereby abolished, and that hereafter delegates to the Republican State Convention 6hall be elected by Rep resentative districts on the basis of one delegate for each member of the House of Representative to which such district is entitled. COMMERCE BETWEEN STATES. Resolvad, That we approve the bill which bos received the almost unani mous endorsement of the United States Senate and is now pending in the House of Representatives as reg ulating commerce between the States and call upon the Legislature to adopt a like measure to regulate and supervise freight to adopt a like meas ure to regulate and supervise freight charges within the State. IMPORTATION OF FOREIGNERS. We deprecate the infamous work of importing foreign pauper labor, criminal and contract labor, and the products of European criminal labor, and demand the passage of a nation al law summarily and positively pro hibiting such importation under any pretext wnatever. FARM PRODUCTS. The products of the farm and dai ry should not be lost sight of in the list of American industries to be pro tected under the American system, and both national and State Legisla tures sDouid protect them from dan gerous and unjust competition, and from any or all adulterations or counterfeits. Our hostility is like wise proclaimed to the Morrison bill, not only because it is aa advanced step in . the direction of free-trade, but because it designs to permit raw materials to be imported duty free and strikes at the prosper! ty of the firm,, the mine and the work shop. LABOR AND CAPITAL. Labor and capital are of right and should be, through custom and law, as mutual as man and wife ; and to the end that their mutual relations shall be strenthened, wo advocate at the hands of the national Congress, and of all State Legislatures, the enactment of proper laws affording facilities for conference and arbitra tion, based upon the principle that all men are free and equal, and di rectly recognizing the equality of all the interests involved the workers the employers and the people at large. DEMOCRATIC INEFFICIENCY. We bring an indictment against the present Democratic national Admin istration for its inconsistency, indif fereuce and inefficiency which has beou a like inconsistent in the meth ods employed to promote promised reform, indifference to or individual and commercial interests and ineffi cient through lack of experience and ability to meet any of the grave ques tions of the day. TARIFF, BOMB PROTECTION. To the end that our industries may be systematically developed, our com merce extended, labor rucoive its j-ist rewards and capital find remunera tive employment we demand that the system of pi otoction, known as the American system, which has been re established, built up, and fostered by the Republican party for twenty five years, be maintained in its integrity. And we demand further that this sys tem, under which the wealth of this country has been more than trebled in a single generation, and which af fords a fair and liberal protection to our agricultural and manufacturing interests, and the individual classes employed in connection therewith, be also extended to onrcomiuorco, so that by the establishment and main- tenance of a commercial marine we may diversify industry, fiud new channels for the overcrowded ranks of labor, make ne of tho products of the forest mine and mill iu building our own ships; and provide for the nation's defence, as well as the pres ervation of its honor, by training a IkkIv of men for service upon the seas, furnishing ship6 which can be trans ferred to the service of tho nation in case of need, and securing the estab lishment of ship yards and machinery which will enable us as a nation to corstruct entirely within ourselves, when necessity requires, a navy which can meet the demands of m j lorn na vol warfare. THE IJrOR QUESTION. Whereas, There is m evident do sire in tlu pnrt of n 1'irgn number of infelligyiit mid respictal'a citizens of Pennsylvania to iuund the constitu tion by iuserting a clause prohibit ing the manufacture and file of in toxicating drinks p.s a beverage with in tho limits of this CXirutiioiiw.ftlth. Therefore, Resolved. Tlist it is the opinion and judgment rf tls Convention that the LegislHturo of Wlie State should at once adopt mensun a providing for the submission of this great question ta vot of the eop!e in accordance with the tru spirit of our free institu tions. PRIVATE SALE. John Byler offers a valuable farm at pri vate sale. Tim farm is siiuated along I ha main road trading trutu MiMintown to Mc Alistersville, in FerniaiiHgh township, Jun iata Co., Pa., ami only 2j miles from the foruinr place. The farui contains 145 ACRES of land, 120 acre of which are cleared, the balance iu valuable timber. Tho l.md is in a good st ite of cultivation and under pood tence. The improvements are a (rood frame house .10 by 36 leet, a good frame bank bam 40X90 teet, and oth er out-buildings, a well ti feet deep of nev er failing water is at Die door of the house, and veil 16 feet deep, of never tailing water is at the barn. There is an orchard of over 100 trees on the tarn. For further particular call on JOIIN BYLER, on the farm, or address him at Mifllintown, Juniata county, Pa. A FOITXDRY FOR SALE. A Foundry, in good onler, at Johnstown Juniata Co., Pa. The engine is new. The melting appenttus has just been overhauled and ruade as good as when new. The shop is large and roomy. All of the several de partments are under one roof. The Foun. dry has the best run of custom iu the county. In connection with the Foundry there 6 or 6 acres ot land for sale, having thereon erected a Large Frame Dwelling House, noarly new, and a good-sired Barn. Good Orchard, Apples, Grapes, &c. Every thing convenient about tho premises. Will sell all or part. For further particulars call on or address J. II. KOfsKKS. Johnstown, Juniata Co., Fa. Valuable Grlit 91111 and Saw Mill at Private Sale. The undersigned offers for sale a GRIST MILL and PAW MILL, situated in old Port Royal, Juniata county, Pa., with 11 ACRKS of land, more or less, with mill dam, mill house 30X30 feet, three stories high, one story of stone, and two of frame, con taining 3 run of stone, two pair ot burrs, and one sand stone, chopper and corn break er, a Silver Creek smut machine, and sepa rating machine, two Hour bolts 20 feet long, two Hour packers, all driven by the water of Hunter's creek on a 17 leet overshot wheel. The mill has a good run of custom work and is in a good wheat growing coun try, and Is in good rnnning order. The saw mill is driven by a Kose water wheel, and is in good running order, doing a large amonnt of sawing in the season. FRAME UOUSE, Spring of water, Cistern, Frame Stable, hog house, an orchard of thrifty trees of choice fruit in bearing. Any per son wishing to view the property can do so by calling on the premises, and any person wishing to learn the particulars can do so by calling on or addressing JOHN HEBTZLER, Sr., Port Royal, Juniata Co., Ps. QAUTION NOTICE. All persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing upon the lands of the under signed, in Fayette, Delaware or Walker townships, by fishing, banting or in any other way : Jo.ATBAS KlSEB, Wal. BkASTBOVFER, Cathakixc Ecktz, Jon McMeex, D. B. Diaif, 6. W. Smith, S. J. Kran, Hurt Ai kee, LrciEH Ddrs, Jesse Pikes, Jacob Hoops, C. G. Shellt, A. H. krBtz, David Suitb, S. Oweh Evaes, Testo Besmee, C. F. Spichek, Job L. Ace.ee, J. B. Oabbee, S. M. KACirnAE, J. F. Dettba, David Ui-mbabgee, Abkold Vabks, Levi K. Uxebs. September 15. 1884-tf. LEGAL. D JSSOLUTION NOTICE. xinn.isTow. Jane 29. 1886. The co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, butchering as L. K. Strayer and J. K. Oberholtxor, h is been dissolved by mutual consent. The business or the firm will be settled st the old stand. L. E. STRAYER, J. K. OBEBIIOLZER. The business will be conducted at the old stand in the Books building ou Main street, MiMintown, by L. B. STRAYER, MifHintewn, June 29, 1886. OTICE TO CREDITOTS OF JOSEPH POMEROY, DEC'D. In the Orphans Court of Juniata County In the estate of Joseph Pomeroy , deceased. AND now. to-wit : June 9, 1886, It is or dered that the report of the Auditor making distribution of the balance in the nanus 01 J. Nevio Pomeroy be opened so as to per mit R. II. Neely, and other lawful credilora ot Joseph Pomeroy, deceased, to make protf of their claims against said estate, ana iui all persons having claims against aaid estate must present and prove the same before the Orphans' Court at a special term of the same to be bold at Mittlintown on the 27 tb day of July, A. D., 1886, or be forever debarred from participating in aaid fund, or estate, and that notice of this order be published in two newspapers, published in tho county of Juniata. BY TUB" COURT, From tho Record, EDWARD E. BERRY, July 1st, 1886. Clerk Orphans' Court. JUiNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFFLI.lTOW.v, PA. WITH 15RANCII AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSBPH ROTH ROCK. Prtudtnt. T. TAN IRWIN, CaiAirr DmcToas : W. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock, Noah llnrtzler, Philip M. Kepner, Amos U. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. STOCKHOLDERS : Pbihp M. Kepner, Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, L. B. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Hertiler, Charlotte Snyder, R. E. Parker, Annie M. Shelley, Jane II. Irwin, Mary Knrtc, Samuel M. Knrts J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John Uerttler. f Jan23, 1886-tf jT?AGEMS WANTED NewBoSk Joat Published, entitled TKIHTY TEARS A DETECTUTE ZT ALLAH nXIESTOM. 0ctat"tc a thnrerti snd romrrsherntTe eir ct rimlufcl llx trw of s i ornl-s and Classes, v:;:!i Nuxomus levies of Persoral Experience In we lHtoc:toa ot Criminals, roertrfr a -i sf Smrty Yeare A stive Detective 1 if-.- ani! emtrartng rcicy it-ttntu'j tnttruttnj an I uia'uv LeUttiv SkOciu. An er.'fmlT new bock. jmf uWv 7?f raUd, sj kux formt ot tLa treat itective. tT ACE NTS WANTED! In every town tlwra are n ambers of rwople vfco trut be ghid to gr bonk. It selis to Yrr rijinu, Koch tulles. Farmers sod Professional ran. Thus every aiti'nt can pift out fl'ty or no e in a Uiitn to wnoui be can leel sure ol aeUmg It to. Ke want One A (rent In srery township, or enotit7. t-?.4TiM person, with this h . can Uvjtrve s utfMiui 4 j-t. for luil parucurs aul Krms to iqv.U. address ii. W. CAlU.IOii A CO, VuhUshars. Sew Tort, A Philadeiplila Lawyer Prtriitn'nt ID hN nmf.-wslon. saj-s: -lior.? put my nam In priiif tnir rv:Vr;m in tou wifi to uitaii'l 1 will fCt:i1iy wii it th.? H'tewwnatimtH Or-- ti,i l lv fCT UiV Thii tnt It' titan w;;s so l-Uiio or :ouM hav.i thoivitt him h cnpi . anl et Thw Ij iLe of ut rpinNlv intlb'erteii him ut :. i UliL M O W Rticru r-i-'c mnTfw-tnrr of Wi air -nf-.n IM . wni- IV 1 tu .- r r m tL hnt :ay I (c.-ftti U o- th K-im Kin-.ronti- ns i r--f..I'.. .! anj nv caitit.t tlil int-rt..Mti Ti rn i t m ( l"H-.r-. m il rv n r.tir)J until I f! Tit, .xnf.tf tVtLT lK:T " :pf. I kvw f n stajijc hicb U-i itatck tved wwmlniuft , " y-ro Pnis'Vipt)M' narchrrn S . 'J. R'M'Kfrat. ri Inn .. Viifi S'nrl t-mint mn.w.r: " r. K 'nn K.rimv tun tm t.a tk n all 1 bo in oit -ty fl.os :'.-' rn D-ck. i'u iv-i u;'!v.e4 ari it it a t-n m-i?ii2. V.r hie tftrrutmy of this wt SRimrCnT to ?Vltfy h iinr-t epwh-t'. i;t't it vimi hav lite KtrciLii ttts:u ou w.t:it rWlf r.iiliiT than tstl nvny. Yon c.a 't It ti'.ikK, sure, permanent, l tiviiUlut; for t : RKEUtV.ATSS.V3 CURE frrlltlTw nnmphlrt, wtth trhnofift'a. IVer. p.r;-- Tff n l n '- Mitiiiai. rslKsG a,Ov if Ttr-A, nv. mora. :tbm thm 1 rhcumti cue. A it l not to I foitn.t s tf frit a on'r tv "iirrt,r 'neurit skefthov, aJ av!-frirfiw the .i:tfritu pn nrvt-H, PFAELZER EROS. & CO. 810-81 .Market street. Philadelphia. DR. FAHRNEY'S mm mm. TltZ wcxdcrful rims tfrcttd hy this saw v.TI. kecvu rca.fjy, sot ocly lu our prorai p-ac-.tes t licfcir, b.t Ihroug'-oiit Ihc Usilc-i S:Mes, have uran tbr srtesticn rf the medical J -ro'ft if.n to iu -te ttroi ghoul u.t b: fi. la C'hroni: knr;iinai.n tnd Ac-.ite Gout, Jaim-irs, B-'ious di.erder and LiTcrConpla ot, Plirj!rrd nntfmt the fare, Kr.-tipela, DM,nicl IrouUra.tiinfU nd oilfcult V.rwAmatuii, Kervou or Sick Heacchr.Ccst.r nrs CcnstTpaiicn. ..t ilk Leg, i-cald Heait, .tj0 Ui-rs, I'lcen and BjiIi, Kidney sad Urinary s-ealoeti. Female wcikocstn and Tetter affections. AU-priportionoflKeCHSoMiCAnOssT'KATB DTAs!Hhjtfflicl MAKiDh.e ikt r ongin in jn impure male of the Blood and a depraed condi tion of the Livss.and poisons the very fountain of l-lfif: end no better remedr can be used than citraltti Restorer. A Sinuib rtoTTtawill prod iice Mich schaneeot fccltr.c. as often to Astokism the Sorrntsa. Pe ADVKanasdpire it a uiai. Aat, IteVfeblVTS ADD STOaSKSSFSXS sell it. CSi-OO BOTTLE. PtSFASSO sr SR. D. FAIIRKET & SON, HAGERSTOWN. MIX FITS CURED SATIFAfTflKV TRIAL Fit CF. Artdrvss "TiMr DP- IL U. HALL, S(iitSTMT ST.. KKADIMJ. FA. Caution Xotlce. All persons are hereby cautioned agains Tresspassing npon the lands of the nnder sifrned, whether seated or unseated, or in possession of, for the put pose of fishing, hunting, gathering berries, cutting timber, or for any nnneccessery purpose. Benjamin Shellobcrgcr, Joseph Pine, Wru. Harinan, John Pine, Isaac Shellcnberger, John Keller, Maurice Leonard, Lucien Anker. JJune II, jobo. H. U. Kinzer. LOOKING FOR CLOTHING, This is the Place IN ' PATTERSON. We propose to sell you clothing that will wear satif ily We propose to sell you clothing in which VOn rl r N comfortable. ' C8a fl We propose to eell you clothing that will look well and every thing' vre sell you must be as represented to !!a0a prices to suit the times. We can suit you in Sack, Cutaway, or Albert, or an the nice styles of these days. . ' n7 of We can suit you in summer goods, short coat, Ion? fancy coats. Send us your order, tell 113 what vou want 0at.!: give vou satisfaction. u We keep a lull line of pants, linen, woolen, and naat mixed goods Nice white vests, broad cloth coat, and fine c6s" pants. We sell a great many shirts of all kinds, and all k'6? of goods that men and boys wear. e can accommodate you set. We invite you to see the feet in Juniata. Sam'l STRAYER, THJTQLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER A3D FURNISHER. IN PATTERSON. Jane 16, 1386. J WARREN FLETTE, ATTORNE Y-AT-LA W, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA-, Uncollecting and conveyancing promptly attended to. OtEce with Atkinson It Ja cobs. 4-29.B7.J Locis K. Atkiimoh. (iio. Jacoss, Js ATKI JSOX A. JACOBS, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, M1FFLINTOWN, PA. Uncollecting and Conveyancing promp I ly attended to. Orrics On Main street, in place of resi dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Esq., south ol Bridge street. IOct:W, l!ii. T) M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Umm . art (tiv!e the Ttrjtire nf branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, MitUintown, Pa. jtarcn -J, i'io. Juus KcL.areni.is. Josefb W. 5tibmei JK LAl tiHLI ft. STI.MJ1EL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JVSIATA CO., PA. tmOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, lS75-ly 11 UPT URE Se.u7o-r Hon Powder. Sale, sure cure. il.O") by mail Kith full directions. Bk lor '1 ceut stamp. i'KET St CO., 501 tilth Avenue, flew York. Jan. 8, '60-lj MERCHANTS w h deMre to double their pro tits by introducing a line of new g.Hd, indispensable to all famine, will ad.irr tor lull particulars, HKAl.TU FOOD COMPANY, N'e. 72, 4th Avenue, New York. Jan. rJ, 'bi-ly. MANHOOD; restored. A e o 1 1 e ru an b.iwi innocently contracted the b-.bil ol t'ti atu?e in hi youth, and in consequence sullered all the horrors ot Sexual Incapacity Lost Manhood, Physical lecay, General ProMratioti, etc., wi:, uut of sympaty for lor bis teliow sufTerers, mail Iree lbs recipe by which he was tiuallr cured. Address iu couiidence. J. W. P1NKNEY, 4i Cedar St., New York. Jsn. &, 'eo-ly. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The ailreri.'ser haviug been permanently cured ot that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow sutlerers the means of cure. To ail who desire it, he will sends a copy of the prescription used, (rats.) with the directions for preparing and using the same which thry will tiud a sure Ctas for Coruiis, Colds, Cossi mptiox, Atbm, Ukoschitis, -L. Parties wishing the Pre scription, will please aildress, Kov. E. A. WILSON, im Penn St., Williamsburgh, N. Y. Jan. t, '5-ly. I TTA W v m " How sLoxt, How Restored ! j Just published, a new edition of DK. i CULVKKW ELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY ! on th raiical enri of Srr.aMAToaitmsA or Seminal Weakness, Involimtarr Seminal ! Looses, Ihpotemct, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc.: also, Cossi mption, EpiLirsr and Fits, in duced by sell-indulgence, or sexual extrav agance, fcc. The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates front thirty years' successful practice, that the alarm ing consequences of self-abuse may be rad ically cured ; pointing out mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means ol which every sullerer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure hini sell cheaply, privately and radically. CTThis Lectuie should be in the hands ol every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of four cents or two postage atamps. Address CULVER WELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., New York, N. Y. ; April 9. Post-Olhce Box 450. Sprlne; and Summer Good. I would, inform the public that I have now in my new millinery store at my place of residence oo Water street, Mifliintown, second door from corner of Bridge street, a lull stock, of Sring and Summer millinery goods, all new, aud of the latest styles, and having employed first class milliners, lam prepared, to supply the public with everything found in a tirstclass milliner store, come and examine icy stock. I consider it no trouble to show goods. SI IIS. DKIHL. May 2-83.1.T. F UK SALK A laroi of 70 acres in Lack township, good bouse and barn, good orchard, convenient to schools, stores, churches, mills, and lies along a public road. Would exchange lor house and lot iu any town in the county. For particulars address S. C. RHINE, Waterloo, Juniata Co. l a. May 26, 3-m. TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby cautioned not to trespass on the lands ol lUe undersigned in Fayette township. JACOB S. WUITJIES. McAlisterville, April 28, 1866-6 ru. Irom the crown of the head tr us, in the finest Clothing II0 PENNSYLV&5I1BA1LE0AD. TIM B-T aBLB On and after Sunday, June 3ta, lsj trains that stopat Miflin will ran a rails' EASTWARD. Hi-itikodos Accoxmodatio leaves Ha tingdondailyat6,30a. m., Monnt Caioa 6,56 a. m., Newton Hamilton 7,03 a. McVeytown 74 a. tn., l.ewistowa 7,. a. m., Milford t).a a m., Mifflin 8.15 a su Port Koyal K,2i a. m-, Mexic87 i a Tuscarora 8,3) a. m., YnnTk.S,i4 a, ml Tbompsonlown 8,4 i a. m., Rurward M s m., Millerstown S,5:J a m., Np.rt s.uis. m., anriving at Hrruburg at lu lya. to and at Philadelphia, 3 15 p. ra. Sza i-'Hona Exp&e.xs leaves altoona daily at 7.1)0 a m., and stopping a all r!-f: stations between Altoona and Uanis0u.-f, reaches a! if!! in at 3 ii a. m., Harriibcri 11.40 p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia it 8.15 p. ru. Mail Tbaix leaves Pittsburg ii.'y at 7.20 a. ni., Aitoona at '!. p. ru., and ping at all regular stations Arrives at lliffii at 13 p. m., Harrisburf 7.10 p. ra., Phil adelphia 4 'lb a. tn. Mall Express leaves Pittsbnrg atl SOpu, Aitoona 6 45 p m ; Tyrone 7 17 pm; llaai. Ingdon 81)5 p m ; Lewistowa S2U pm; Sif. tlin 945 pm; d-irriaburg 11 13 pm; r"hil. delphia 4 -3 am. 1 hiladelphia Express will atop at 5I.S!a al 11 83 when Ragged WESTWARD. Wat Passexgkk. leav-.-s Philadelphia daily at 4 3D a. m.; Hirrisourr, 8 15 s. l; Duncannon, 9 53 a. ru.; Nss purt, a ii a, ni.; Millerstown, 9 Sua. m.; Thump sontosa. I 47 a. iu.; Van Dyke, S oi a. m.; Tjjcit ora, a 59 a. m.; Mexico, 10 i a. m.; Port Koyal, 10 07 a. m.; Mitllm, lol a. sl; Milford, 10 21 a. ra ; Narrows, 10 . bl; Lewi. town, 10 40 a. in.; M ;';'., 3, U7 a. ru.; Newton Hamilton, 11 - J a. m.; Una tingdon, Vi 04 p. m.; Tyrone, VZ hi p. dlj Aitoona, 1 40 p. m., and atop t ail r-j-lsr stations between Uarnsbiirg aul Aitasa. UrtTE Kxtbkss leaves PIiiUdclphiaaAi ly at 5 40 p. ru., IJarri.sburg, 1 J lj p. ol, slopping at Koc'-iVille, Maryfviils, Ducsa non, Newport, Millerstown, Tbuspontsea, l'ort Koyal, liuio at ilnllin, 11 iyi a. in.; Ai toona, 1:11s. ni., aud Pitt-bur, l'J a. a. ' Mail Tbais leaves P!.iU Ulp.-ua .laily st 7.00 a. m., UarrisburiC U.li-J a. in., e port, Z Id p. m.f Mirilin 12.47 p. m., stop ping at ail regular ataiious Oet'futin M3ia and Aitoona reaches Aitoona ai i i) p. w, Pittsburg 8.16 p. m. lU.iTI.suix.!! AccosmonATios leiv.'s Phil adelphia daily at 11 i'J a. iu., Utrris'xirg si 5.15 i. m.. luncaaaoa 0.3J L. iu., a- 15 port G,I p. iu., ilklierjtjvu 0,2i p. ul, Thouipsoutowa ti,40 p. in., Vnlys ,47 p. iu., Tuscarora 6.31 p. ui., sl.-xioo o,t p. iu., Port Koyal 7,00 p.m., Ui:tlin 7,'.p. iu., Lewistown 7,! p. m., MoVeyta , 53 p. iu., Newtoa iia uilton ?,U p. a., liunliuidon 8 4i p. m. PaciHc Expressleaves Philadelphia 1130 p m ; liarrisburg 3 10am; Duticauuua 1 39 am; Newport 4 Ol am; MitHin4 43a m; Lewistown 5 Oti a m ; .UcVeytwwo 3 am; ilt. L'nion 6 58 am; liuatiuiduai 25 a m ; Petersburg 6 40 a m ; s prucs Cretk 6 54 a in; Tyrone Uaui; U.r Mills 7 3 a m ; Aitoona 8 10 a ui ; Pi'.ubuig 1 UU pm. Pa.t Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 80s ui ; liarrisburg 3 45 p ni ; Mililin 5 i p Lewistown 5 lpro; Huntin ion 6 ','- fm; Tyrone 7 10pm; Aitoona 10 p m ; Pitts burg 1 1 55 p m. Fast Line west, on Sundays, will jtnp at Puncannon, Newport and MjVeytows w hen tlacif eil .. Miil Express east, oa Sundavs, will stsp at Barree, when Hagi. Johnstown Express e.-it, on i;ialys, will connect with .Sunday Mjil eat leafing llarrishiirg at 1 15 p. ni- Way Passenser west and Mail eisl will stop at Lucknow and I'oorruan's Spnag, when flagged. Johnstown Express wiil stops! Lnckaow, when bagged. LBWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction lor Mil-row- at 6 35 a m, 10 45 am, 3 15 f at for Sunbury at 7 15 a ni, 2 55 p iu. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from llilroy at 9 10 a ni, I 40 pm, 4 40p ni ; frsa Sunbury at 9 25 a m, 4 30 p ru. TYRONK DIVISION. Trains leave Tvrouo for Bollefonte snd Lock Haven at 8 io a m, 7 30 p m. Lesv Tyrone for Curweusville aud Cleartield at 8 20 a m, 3 06 p m,7 50 p m. Trains leave Tyrone tor Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at ) m and 4.30 p ru. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte and Lock Haven al 12 05 p ui.aud 6 50 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Cnrwepa. Tille and Cloartiold at 6 58 a iu, aud 1 1 in, b 41pm. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scoiia, War riors Mark aud Pennsylvania Furnace at 58 a ui, at 2 35 p ui. II. . B. T. R- R. i BEDFORD DIVISION. Trains leave Huntingdon for Bedford, Bridgeport aud Cumberland at 8 3i - m aud 6 35 p. ni. Trains arrive at Huntingdon from Bed -ford, lSrideport and Cumberlaad at li p. m., 6 20 p. m. Caution Notice. All persons are hersby cutioneil, not to hunt or fish, or in any way to i'-'J the lands of the undcrjuc-d in i ertuaoagu township. liiT" oW' March 25, 1885. pEABoDY HOTEL, Ninth St, south of Chestnut, one qn' soulh of the New Post OlHoo. one-W" square irom Walnut St. Theatre and m vwv brtsinuss ceulre of the city. ,.imi Aiuercn and European piaus. 00r'n . fiota 50c to $3.00 per day. Kerooled tt newly furnished. W. FAI Nov. 21, 183, ly. J fy .-....nrTmrntxnrrimlVnfMtllm-lli rsnmlnnnn fl'ir!?.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers