Mi'!' ill If -J ' ; : 'HI 1.':1 t: .IJ ii J . .1 i iSS .1 J ; ' i ' t Sin hit 1 II ;;:if 'iiii it !!' it! 1; I, Si! it? Mi' j( 1 1 - . ' i 7 t f f i t - r it I'M it 'lit if! ft! ti i : : II :I! .it if : i m i f !t! i i ( I SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFL1NT0WN. TTednewday, July 21, 18S6. B. F. SCHWEIER, DITOB AHD PBOPBIBTOa. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. GOVERNOR, JANES A. BEATER. LIEUTENANT QOVERNOR, WILLIAM T. A VIES; AUDITOR GENERAL, A. V IL.SOX MORRIS, SECRB.TABT OF INTERNAL AFKAIRS THOMAS J. STEWART. CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE, E. S. OSIIORNE. General B. F. Bvtlek is talking of running for Congress on the Demo cratic ticket The demonstration of the Knights of Pythias at Toronto, Canada, last week, was a grand affair. Charles S. Wolfe was campaign ing in the eastern part of the State last week for Prohibition. Yisitoks and resident people at Niagara Falls are urging Graham to make a trip over the falls in his bar reL At Fort Keoch, Mon., the Ther mometer reached 120 degrees in tbe shade on the 15th inst. There had been no rain there within the period of a month. Chauncet F. Black is a candidate for the Governorship among the Democracy, with a good chance for the nomination. Many citizens of this town remember him when he ap- peired at a Democratic meeting in the Court House e ome years ago. The Chicago Commercial Club have bought a piece of land twenty five miles from tbe city fur a Military Post, Chicago is providing against a possible invasion from Canada in case of a war, of which there is no indication at this time unless the fish question should produce it The Philadelphia Bulletin deplores the fact that women are the second ary cause of the downfall of so many prominent men- It says the failures in nine cases in ten are attributable to the women. It was always thus, you know, for, 4it was by eating that poor Adam was led from Eden and astray." Ox the 1-lth, the Lower House of Congress by a vote of 209 to Co, pied a resolution to apply the surplus money in the United States Treasury, to the extinction of the bonded debt of the nation. The ma jority of the people are in favor of disposing of the surplus money in that way. -'" Tee colony of United States bank oarers in Canada, was increased by a St Louis cashier, who ran away last week with 40,000 of tLe bank money. What a select colony of good men gone wrong Canada has received. The Canadians are seri ously contemplating sleeping on their pocket books with a shotgun by their 6ide to keep these good fellows from robbing them. President Cleveland has issued letter to the heads of departments, stating to the office holders, that 'they have no right as office holders to dic tate the political action of their par ty association." If the President means business, it will be a little hard ou the boss office-holders, to keep them from trying to run the politr cal primary meetings and nominating conventions. Certain Democrats are using their efforts to induce T. V. Powdorly, Master Workman of the K. of L., to run for Governor. The Knights of Labor may be strong in the 6tate, but ruuning a candidate for a high office like that of Governor would bring the issue of a secret order man before the people, and that would cause thousands of people regardless of party to vote against him. Col. William IL Gilder and Wil liam Griffiths propose to find tbe 2Jorth Pola They will not attempt it in a ship, but propose to travel to the pole on foot, and by the aid of dog sleds. They will take with them several fauilies of Esquimaux, the men of whkh will manage the dogs, caicn seal ana waxrus. xiie womtn will convert the skins into clothing, O They expect to be away three or four years. On the floor of Congress last Fri day, Mr. Cobb, of Indiana, charged Mr. Laird of Nebraska, with havin t , , utea concerned in a lanu rin" O Laird called Cobb a liar. Cobb said he wouldn't call Liiu that outside. They started for the basement and met on the stairway, Laird struck Cobb a heavy blow on the mouth and nose. Some one ran between them. Laird went back into the house. Cobb went into tbe lobby ( and took an easy chair. Philadelphia people as a class are opposed to Mormonism, and yet, al inoBt every few dare gome one of her business men turns up as a ruined man, by Laving had to do with some woman or two other than his wife. Week before last it was Wilson and Lesley, last week it was Howard. These men represented large inter ests and stood high in the city. While they took care of their wives they gave attention to other women, and the black-mailer finding out their forbidden pleasures came down on them with the merciless ferocity of financial leeches and between the women and the blackmailers they were wrecked and fled as defaulters, to eucapo 6hameful exposure and pun ishment "Be virtuous and youll be happy." GEJVEIL1L -YEWS ITEMS. Oue farmer, near At wood. Col., had 202 head of sheep killed in a hail storm last week. The ripening of the watermelon crop has taken much of the friction out of Southern politics. Eighteen bumblebees, twenty-two wasps or thirty-eight ordinary honey bees contain enough poison to kill an adult Seven thousand men are encamped along the southern bonier of Kansas awaiting the legal opening of tbe Ok lahoma country. Edna Haldeman, aged 5 years, of Harrisburg, received probably fatal injuries by falling from a third story window on Monday. The camphor laurel, from which the camphor of commerce is obtain ed, bas been successfully introduced in California. It is a native of Chi n v Mrs. Wituian, aged 40 years, the mother of four children, died at Hun lock's Creek, nenr Xanticoke, on Mon day. She is believed to have taken a dose of paris green because of do mestic differences. Andrews, the Georgian, who last year walked from Atlanta to Boston, is now on his second trip, accompan ied by the same little dog. The pe culiar thing about it is that the pe destrian is 16 years old. A corn doctor, without legs, and giving the name of E. B. Michaels, has run off with a young lady of Duncannou, and tbe couple have suc ceeded in evading the father of the maiden, who has been in hot pursuit since their disappearance about a week ago. A week ago the children of Martin Stadtmiller at Erie, appealed to Frank Root for protection from the attacks of their father, who was intoxicated, and in defending the children Root received a bite in the hand, from the effects of which blood poisoning, ac companied by insanity, has lesult- ed. He cannot recover. Buffalo claims to be the home of the most absent-minded man in the world. This distinction is based on the fact that the other night be went, to his room smoking, uudressed with the cigar in Lis mouth, and then knelt down and "said his prayers" still smokiDg. He discovered what he was doing when half through. Rev. Joseph Kaelin of the Catholic church of Chambersburg on Wednes day received a letter tbat weut to the bottom of the ocean with the ship Ore gon and was recovered by divers on July 1st. The letter was written to Father Kaelin by bis mother at Ein siedelin, Switzerland, on March 3d and is a good 6tate of preservation after its immersion in the sea. A small New England negro named Johnson ran away several years ago, slept in the woods and froze both feet so that one had to be amputated and the other was mutilated. Some char itable women of Pittsfield, Mass., col lected a sum of money and put it in a savings bank, subjected to his order when he came of age. Johnson, who now lives in Danbury, drew the mon ey a few davs ago. It amounted to 1,700. A Tall fish story from Maine re lates how Captain John Haley, while rowing quietly and alone the other evening, suddenly received a blow on the head which knocked him flat in the boat No human being was iu sight and the blow was a mystery to tbe captain until be happened to look in the far end of his craft and there a fifteen pound sturgeon, which had whisked itself out of the water, lay eyeing him wondering what it ought to do next If Florida bas many more boys like Mortimer and Roland Bunting, of Madison, Ler future is assured. These little fellows- they are 13 and eleven years old- have thi3 year rented 12 acres of land and planted it with corn and cotton, have worked the crops carefully, and have good pros pects of an abundant yield. This, be sides raising enough vegetables to supply the large family of their fath er who is an invald. Fasted For Fifty Three Days. SvRAcrsE, N. T., July 12. Mrs. Caroline Benedict, aged sixty years, died at her home in Mottyville, this county, on Wednesday night, after a fast of fifty three consecutive dav-s, during which time she did not take a morsel of food nor any water. Nearly every day she took a part of a cup of weak tea and a few teaspoon fuls of whisky. Illinois Farmers Disgusted. Chicago, July 14. A special from Centralia, 111., Bays: The continued drought and the failure of the wheat crop, which has occurred for several years in succession, and the unprece dented ravages of the chinch bug, have induced many of the farmers to form themselves into a colony for the purpose of removing in a body to Oregon. Forty famh8 have au or ganization at Walnut Hill, with a President and Secretary, and are cor responding with railroads for cheap rates. Acres Swept Clean. Chicago, July 13. A special des patch from Fargo, Dakota, says: Persons from the West report that Sunday afternoon a large cloud of grasshoppers settled down on a wheat field m the vicinity of Sanborn, on the Northern Pacific Railroad, some sixty-five miles west of Fargo, and in a very short time cleared off fifty acres of every vestige of greenness. Several other fields in the neighbor hood were also partially swept About sunset the hoppers rose and flew southwest She Was Aqoitted. Chableslon S. C, July 14 On Mon day July 5, Miss Emma Connely walk ed into Hunter s Chapel Church, Barn well countv, while the Sunday-school was in session, with a cocked revolver in her hand, and passing into a pew behind John A. Steedley, she fired her pistol into Steedley s back. He arose, looked around, tried to get out his pis tol, and at the same time made for the door. Mis6 Connely snapped her pistol at him again, but it failed to go oft Steedley fell at the door of the church just outside, and died in alxmt three minutes. Miss Connelly surrendered herself to the autuon ties. Her only excuse for murdering Steedlev, who was her second cou6in, was certain defamatory reports circn lated by him about her, and several obscene letters addressed to her and her brother by him. The Grand Jury of Barnwed conn tv found an indictment agninst her for murder on Monday. The trial came off to-day and resulted in her acquittal Since the commission of the murder Miss Connelly has expressed no re gret whatever. This is the first case of tbe kind ever tried in South Car olina courts. "The head of the typical girl of St Paul, Minn., is well draped in golden tresses, which come cheaper at whole sale than at retaiL A tall, intellect ual, alabaster forehead overhangs a pair of dark-blue eyes, always laugh ing and always full of fun. A dain ty mouth that 6hows no signs of ever having eaten prune pie 6tands out on the lower half of the face in bold re lief and the ruby lips are beautiful enough to bewitch an ice cream freez er. Two dainty little ears that no one would ever mistake for bell straps in a street car, nestle among the gold en tresses tbat cluster around them like pink-and-white shells gathered from the hungry waves off the coast of Chicago. It is a pretty head a saucy, bewicning combination of soft colors and gracefully moulded. One of the most prominent features of the head is that it is level. One who thinks to fool the typical St Fanl girl is destined to loll around in sack-cloth and ashes, for she's on all the tricks of the age." Behave Yourselves. One of the waiters at a hotel in Grenada. Miss., told us that a color ed wedding was coining off that even ing and several white people wed over to the house designated to wit ness the affair. The happy couple finally stood up before the minister, who said : 'Samuel, you an Luciuda i ii l , . . , . iL are suoruy 10 re jineu logeiner. Does you desire to back out: No, sab." ''How am it wid vou, Lucindat Does vere want to flunk afore dese yere white folks "No. sah." "Den vou two LiU-h hands. They hitched. Samuel, does you take her for bet ter or wuss ? Am you gwine to do the far thing by dis yere gurl, who' fadder was killed on de railroad up nigh Jackson?" "Yes, sah." "Lu- cinda, does you realize de seriousness of dis opportunity T Am you gwine to stick to Samuel clean frew to de judgment day, or am you gwine to trifle around arter odder men ?" "Ize gw ine to stick.'' "Den, chiU'en, in de presence of dese yere white men from the Norf, one of whom subscrib ed two bits yesterday to help build up de meetin' house dat was blowed down by the sighclone, I denounce von as nitcned, lined an mar d cor din' to de law an' gosneL Now you go long an behave yerselves ! De troit Free Press. Earthtinake iu 'ew Zealand. By way of California comes tbe in forniution of an earthquake in New Zealand, in the neighborhood of Ilo- tona. A letter from the placo just mentioned, says: Ihe scene among tbe mountains as viewed from the Waiio road is terribly grand. Flash es of lightning, peals of thunder and shocks of earthquake are incessant, while daA is falling in heavy show ers. In addition to these inconven iences the roads throughout the en tire country are covered with several feet of blue clay mud ejected from the -volcanoes. All vegetation is de stroyed and the aspect of the coun try is entirely changed. Blue Lake aud Lake liotakakahi have been transformed into mud baths. The outlet of the latter lake is blocked up and bridges which cross the low er end are covered with mud. Near ly all the buildings that I have noticed are crushed in by falling mud. At this place Snow'u Temperance Hall and the two principal hotels, as are nearly all the other buildings in the town, are completely wrecked. The house occupied by Mrs. Hazard and her family was borne down by the weight of the debris. Mrs. Haz ard was dug out alive, but four of her children were found dead. Mr. Hazard is missing. Detailed reports of the foreign residents at other points who were killed have not yet been received. 1 he captain of the steamship Southern Cross, which ar rived at Auckland on the 18th, re ports having felt at sea the effect of the disturbances. On the morning of June 10, the day following the earthquakes, be experienced a down fall of dust From 5 to 10 1 M. there was complete darkness, and balls of fire were continually playing around the mastheads. A terrific gale suddenly sprang up and carried all his canvas away be lore it could te tasen in. J. he men were unable to stand the blinding showers of dust, and the vessel was put about, and stood away to the north, but it was not until eleven o' clock of the day following that the dust was left behind. The first reports of volcanic dis turbances came from Forauza, in the Auckland lake district The natives of that village were awakened at 2 A. M. by repeated vivid flashes of lightning, which continued at rapid intervals up to 4 A. 31 , when a tre mendeus earthquake occurred, 0l- lowed qutckly by others. The earth quakes continued to follow one an other in quick succession up to 7 A. M., when a leadan-colored cloud was observed advancing from the south, spreading out nntil it covered the sky. While still moving, it burst will the sound of thunder, and shortly af ter showers of fine dust began fall ing. For the first time in tradition the extinct volcano of Ruapeha was awak ened into activity. The entire coun ty, over an extent 120 miles long by 20 in breadth, was nothing but a mass of flame and hot crumbling soil, which in places rose to the height of 4000 feet, capped at the highest point by the Tekopha Geyser, said to have been one of the grandest in the world. Numerous small native villages were totally destroyed. Walroa was covered to a depth of ten feet with dust and ashes. One hundred and seventy persons are known to have lost their lives, among whom were several En rlish residents. The loss of cattle starved to death from the destruction of pastures by the dust is very heavy, and great distress ex ists throughout all the Auckland lake district In most cases where bodies were found they were dead. At the date of departure of the steamer from Auckland the volcanoes were still very active, and the tern perature of the hot lakes was increas ing. The reports show that earthquakes generally prevailed at all poiuts in New Zealand during the same period. Wind, Rain and Hall. Chicago, July 15. A special de spatch from Marion, Ind-, says : Re ports of the wind, rain and hail storm which swept over thiscounty on lues- day show tbat tho devastation was much greater than indicated by tue first reports. In some places bail fell and covered the ground two inches, and in other places corn, oats and fruits are a total loss. The corn stalks are stripped and broken. Oats are beaten flat on the ground and the fruit is beaten from trees. Wheat which was nearly ail in the shock, will, much of it have to be gathered out of the woods and cornfields where , it was carried by the wind. Probably a hundred buildings iu the county were unroofud or blown down. The ' damage in the county is roughly es timated at $75,000. i Chicago, July 15. A special de spatch from Newark, Ohio, says : This city was visited by oue of the most se vere storms ever known yesterday. Over $50,000 damage was done, the greatest loss being to the fruits and growing crops- Several business blocks had their roofs carried away. Men, women and children were terri bly frightened. The storm was of about au hour's duration, the wind high, hail terrific, lightning fierce and ramf'ill heavy. Chicago, July 15. Tiie growing cro oa some thirty f quare miles of , t lf pi, , . iMeyana loion :iLup;ii'n, Condit Hen y and loiono townsniiis, liiinois, were considerably d.iiuaged by the hail storm on Tu.d:iy night. Com aud other vegetation were literally cut to pieces. Thousands of panes of window glass were broken. The loss cannot fall below $100,000. TLe storm ! was Hccompanied by a whirlwind, and its effects are seen on territory six miles wido and twelve long. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Wild turkeys are said to be plenty. Tbe State Liquor League held a meeting at Pittsburg, last week. Subscribe for the Skstikel and Rkfibu cas. tl.UO a year, canh, in advance, (1.60 il not paid in advance. The best, cheapest and largest asaortmeot of whips in Juniata county for sale at O. W. Heck's Boot it Shoe store. Fon Sale. A valuable and desirable town property on one ot the main streets of the town. For particulars, terms, etc., apply at this office. Three prisoners escaped from .the Hunt ingdon jail, a few evenings ago. Two of these bad been put at cutting wood in tho jail. They pried a plank loose from the wood-bouse, placed the plank against the jail wall and climbed out. One of them was captured by the Sheriff about two miles from town and returned to jail. MltUliitown Academy. IJifliintown Academy will open Sept. 15, with a full corps of instructors. Tbe Classical department ofTirs students a conrse of instruction equal to any other Preparatory School or Ladies College in this State. The English department oilers a full Nor mal Course. Terms for tbe English course, $40 per year. Junior Classical " Q " Senior " $00 Music and French, extra ; for terms, ap ply to Miss Emma Hays. Give your children an education, if noth ing else. They will keep that. Patronize home institutions. L. T. HATS, Principal. Restoring Rancid Butter. QermantowD (Pa.) Telegraph. It is not nnfrequontly the case that the farmer's wife who has tbe care of the butter, has some that for some cause bus grown rancid, and any one who baa ever been troubled at all in tbat way know tbat ran cid butter ia of little account. Among nu merous ways that are employed to restore such butter to a condition that it may be used is the following : To pint of water add thirty drops of liquor of chloride of lime, and in this wash two and a half pounds of rancid butter, after every particle haf come in contact with the water, let it stand an hour or two and then wash in clean, pare water. Another method is this : Wash tbe butter in good new milk, after which wash in cold, pure water. Rancidity is believed to be caused by the presence of butyric acid, which is freely soluble in new milk, and hence the thorough washing is expected to remove the acid and the cause of rancidity. Another method is to beat tip a quarter of a pound of good fresh lime in a pail of water and after al lowing it to stand for an hour or nntil all impurities have settled, pour otf the clear portion and wash thoroughly tbe rancid but ter in it. Bad butter is sometime caused by feed of cows or unclean utensils. To neutra lize this it is sometimes advisable to use half a pint of vinegar or a few drops of some ac id to each gallon of cream as a neutralizing ageat. Boatmens' Reunion. Th committee appointed by the Boat mens' reunion at Hollidaysburg, Oct 2, "85, for the purpose of arranging for a second renntoo at Huntingdon, consisting of Sam uel E. Henry, Frank Hefright, George M Cresswell, Ross Foust and Alex. Port, organ ized on Tnesdar br tbe appointment of George 11. Cresswell, President, Alexsnder Port, Secretary, and Samuel E. Henry, Treasurer. Thursday and Friday, October 14 and 15 next, was flxed npon to bold the reunion in Hnntingion. Mr. Frank Hefright voluntarily tendered the Opera Hense to the Boatmen and Trans portation men for their meetings during their stav in Huntincdon tree of charge. Tbe committee accepted this proposition unani mously. The following com mittees wero appoint ed : Committee on Transportation Alexander M. Lloyd, Hollidaysburg; Samuel A. Block, Bryn Mawr; George B. Cream er, Philadel phia. Committee on Music Ross Fonst, Hunt ingdon ; Frsnk Hefright, Huntingdon. Committee on Speakers Samuel E. Hen ry, Huntingdon ; Stewart Allen, Hunting don ; (with privilegu to add.) Uaoanc M. Cbisxwell, President. Romance In Company F. The Franklin Repository is publishing a history ol tbe VMih regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, written by D. Watson Rowe. The following psragrsph will be read by Ju niata people with interest : Before we fol low tbe regiment Irom Waahingtoa a bit of romance connected with iu history is to De chronicled. William Fitzpitrick of Western Virginia, loved or was loved by Francis Bay. Fitzpatrick enlisted in company F., from Juuiata county, and went to the war with tbe 120th regiment. In a abort time be fell ill, and on the 24th of August, 1802, whilst the regiment lay at Clouds Mills, be died the hospital at Alexandria. On the day ha died Frank Maine, a sergeaut of company F-, un accountably desertvd. Wuon he enlisted be was a stranger to all the men of the compa ny but in a few days he bad so ingratiated himself with his comrads and otticers as to be promoted to sergeant. lie was not heard of any more while the regiment reiu iined in service. But long alter, in tbe far west, ami dier, wounded badly in a great battle, could not concral bcr sex, and Frances Day then told bow sbe had followed Fitxpalrk k into the army and became herself a soldier and a sergeant in the 126th Pennsylvania Volun-te--r; of her deaertiou npon her lover's dea'h and tbe abandon and dcspiir which lo-t h r to rrk sgain tbe ranks of the army. To verify her story, letters wer written to the oflicers ol Company F., at Mifflintown, and thus thn mystery ol the Sergeant's desertion was dispelled. econd Select Excursion to the Jersey Coast Reports. On Thnm-lay, Jn'v 2i.i. the second select excursion for I.onir Hrxnch, Ocean Grove, Asbnry Park, ) W.iy, nr Atlinttc Citv will start from Ptttfhiirg, fit tho Pennvl- ; vsnia Railrovt . This exenraiou is fixed lor j a time when the season at lh--.su points i!l be at 6oiMt-tide, and those who contemplate a visit t any one of them will m ike no m:s tike by grasping this opportunity. The Jersey cusal resorts sro juaily celebrsKd lor every attribute that nukes seaside lifo enjoyable, sr.d I eide their natural resonr rea they peK every attraction for the en tertainment and aniu.'i nn nt of vistor. A ten dsvs holiilir at the ea!iore la a recre- j ation of IneMimali'e benefit, ami no one need hesitate as to where or bow to spend his summer holidays, when this trip settles tbe question for hi ill. The tickets to be good for ten days, and will be sold at the rates quoted be!o-a- fruin the points mentioned : Rate. Train Leave. Pittsburg East Liberty Irwin Uniontown. ..... . . Connellav il'e. . . . . . Scottd-tle Groeosbnrg ........ Indiana... Butier Apollo Latrobe.... . ...... Biairsville Johnstown . ........ Cresson Altoona Tyrone Huntingdon.... .... Cumberland Bed lord Mt. Union McVeylowt LeaUtown Junction Miflii:. ...!0 0O 8.50 A.M. ... 10 00 ... 1000 .... 50 00 9.00 9.34 " 6.E8 7..T.' 7.61 9..VJ 6.M 7.S" 9.03 " 10 00 10 03 io oa 10 00 10 00 10 00 io no io.oa 10 () 10.03 9 25 11.11 " 8 60 12.02 P. M. S 00 1.P0 7 05 1.25 1.55 KM A. M. 10.15 ' 7 10 8 50 8 50 6 75 C 50 i.b P. M. S.St 2i3 " 3.10 8.15 . 45 7.60 " G 00 5 65 Port Roys! 6 60 New-H;rt 6 00 Philadelphia Arrive Excursionists will spend thonight in I'iiil adclphia and proceed to the shore by any regular train of tbe next day. Tiiis ia one of tbe choicest opportunities ol visiting the seashore ever ottered to our people and should be taken advantage of by all who can spare the time for a most enjoyable hol idsv. Pimples, Boils, And Carbuncles result from a debilitated, impoverished, or impure condition of the blood. Ayer's Sarsaparilla prevents and cures those eruptions and painful tumors, by removing their cause; the only effect ual way of treating them. Ayer's Sarsaruirilla has prevented the usual course of Boils, which have pained and distressed me every season for sev eral years. Q. Scales, Plain vUle, Mich. I was badly troubled with Pimples on the f:tce; also with a discoloration of the skin, which showed itself ia ngly dark patches. No external treatment did more than temporary good. Ayer's Bar sapaxilla effected A Perfect Cure, and I have not been troubled since. T. W. Boddy, River St., Lowell, Mass. I was troubled with Boils, and my health was much impaired. I began using Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and, in due time, the eruptions all disappeared, and my health was completely restored. John R. Elkins, Editor Stanley Observer, Albemarle, N. C. I was troubled, for a long time, with a humor which appeared on my face in ngly Pimples and Blotches. Aver's Sar sapariilacnredme. I consider It the best blood purifier in the world. Charles H. Smith, North Craftsbury, Vt. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists. Ask for Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and do not be persuaded to take any other. ft Prepared byDr.J.C.Ayerk Co., Lowell, Xaa i Price SI; six bottles, S. Sobociiltt tot 1b SnlaHlmd Republican. LEGAL. D ISSOLUTION rOTICE. M.n ktiim. June 29. 1880. Tbe co-partnership heretofore existing between the nndi rugned, butcb;ring L. K. Strayer and J. K. OUerbolUer, bas besn dissolved bv ii.ntual consent. The business of tbe firm will be settled at the old stand. L. E. STRAYF.R. J. K. OBEUUOLZKR. Tbe business will he conducteJ at the old stand in the Bioks building on Miin street, Milliiutown, by R, STR.VTKK, Milllintown, June 29, ltt. OTICE TO CRF.PITOT.S OK JOSEPH POiaEROV, CEC'D. In the Orphans Court of Jnniata County In the estate of Joseph Pomeroy, deceased- AND now, to-wit: June 9, 1886, It is or dered that tbe report of tbe Auditor making distribution of the balance in tho hands ot J. Kevin pomeroy be opened so as to per mit R. I' Neely.and other lawful creditors ot Joseph i'omeroy, deceased, to make prool of'their claims against said estate, and tbat all persons having claims against said estate must present and prove the same before the Orphans' Court at a special term of the same to be held at Mittlintown on thn 27th day of July, A. D., 1880, or be torever debarred from participating in said tund, or estate, and that nujjce or this order De puoiisnea in two newiipiipers, published iu the county ol Juniata. BV TUB COURT, Froui the Record, EDWARD E. BERRY, July 1st, 188C. Clerk Orphans' Court. JUNIATA VALLKY BANK, OF MIFFL.I.ITOir.f, PA. WITH KRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSEPH ROTal ROCK. Prtnint. T. VAN IRWIN, Cathitr Diikctoks: W. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock, Noah Hertxler, Philip M. Keener, Amos G. Bonsall, I.ouis E. Atkinson. stocks OLoaas : Philip M. Kepner, Annie M. Shelley, Jane II. Irwin, Mary Kurti, Samuel M. Hurts J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John Uertsler. fjan23, 1886-tf Joseph Xothrock, George Jacobs, L. K. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Hertxler, Charlotte Snyder, R. t. Parker, AGLTO WAKIED Just Published, entitled THIRTY YEARS A DETECTTYK by AU.A3 nrtKirrrorf. ContsJnltiir a fmrrwrt sr. en.nTratT8 rrprmi ot Criminal ITaet.oes of s'.l fin!- sn-1 Classes, with huHKToej I-jisiKlmot Personal Experience In tne Uetootiaa of Criminal, covering a r-rlod ef Ttirty 7 Active DotMtiTS) Life and em ere -"n ttanv rnt' n l titUruUny and thrilling LUol k iiUchc. An enttroly B w book, profu.ar'-i (7hurratd and wttb Portrait of toe ureal beiecUve. ETACENTS WANTED! In every town there are nnmVre of peoel tr will In ff(il i er' tht$ Wfc. It sell to Mer rents, JleeSanlea, Fanners an.i Profi-saionalmen. Thus every Airent can pif nil fi-inr nwrtin a toirn to wnom boc.uj reel sura ot selling It to. We want One Arn in every tivrnnip. or roomy. If Ann inr-tn, wuh this boot,, ran become a icrr"i''. urtxlparucu.are and terms t. aJilrc.a ii. W.CA1U.E10.N A CO.. IHli!fc-rs, N-ir York, $2.50Did It. The persons muml tmlnw ht rrnt tnneaamls of onar In tn amnsvate to iret relief from iUvn-rraJi-m. t ut all i nn puru, nntil th tni th Ult N ItllKI M.tTlJiM IKK, wt.-h r. t tw.. dollars anJ Btty renai Th f ! It qnirk. lvaii-1 e.imi'l'-t'-iT rnr--! tlim. an.1 that tney liave since bad uo return uf Khrnitnatlf rniubie. We rnW!h a Lr!e ramrhlet ien frea to any ad JitHin..u thrtr te :ni"i y Inrt a Ux-y aav it to n: Imt if you bae any di-nbtp ahout Uh- mitvr, wnt any nf Uvs-o If-Heved liiifnniiuiis. and gtt an exiTuaelon frum UVni: J. D. Wbttx. Dlinmabar?. Pi. . 8rrt tlrns-.of liav.amaii Bnms, Lancaster.Pa. Jon McLacuHij. I Ar.-au?r. Wu.uam si:m:-i.s. Alliv-ha-iy. Pa. F. D. Minrit-r-r-m. B.ilF.rd, Vs. R. C. p.Tra. Cherry HiIL M l. R M. Klfclw. N-wton Hamilton, Pa. Cou IX Tus B.Ll. Youiumtown. Ohlot The RaaataB Rhramatlaia Tare baa aarM erory Kh-uiuuc II it w u- i-Tl it a lair trial. CNE BOX lOE! TIIE BrsINKMS. Pi csn r-n ) IJiuallodlOr. additional. rICe aSZ.OO.i It nntumt loc. mora. . Ot sure this suooal trad&marit is on tk& box. Ax Tt !t hi not if tVmn4 t th rtnr. tmt can cnlT be trn.l by racltwimf ttk Mitotan, tw ftuove, tuut sViarnsmiMr tbe Aitirricu 1 nn tw m PFAELZER BROS. & CO. I818-S21 Market Street, Philadelphia. DR. FAHRNEY'S mm KESTORER, THE wonderful enraa elfccted by (hie bow well, known remedy, not only la our prima practice at home, but throughout the United States, nave drawn the attention of the medical profession to its me throi-ghout the Und. Ia Chronic Khrumanaa and Acute Gout, Jaundice, Bilioua disorder and LerCoinpla'nt, Pimple and Eruptions on the (ace, Erysipelas. Droxical Troablx, painful and difficult tlenauuation, Nerroua or Sick Headache. CostiTe ness or Con-jipatioa, olilk Leg, Scald Head, Skin Disea-es, t'leers and Boils. Kidney and Urinary weakness. Female weaknesses and Tetter affections. A larsre proportion oft he Jhsomic and Orstinatsi Disiaxks that afflict M amkind have their origin in an impure state of the Uumi and An-.A K tion of the Uvaa, and polaana the aery fountain of Life: and no bettrr remedy can be used than Health Resatorer. A Singlb Bom.srill produce such a change of feeling as often to AsTosttsat theSurraaca. Pe Advised and give it atrial. Au. DxUGGis-rs AMD SToasKsaraas sell it, 8J FES BOTTLE, PaaeaaaD by ML D. FAHRXEV & SO, HACERSTOWN. MIX FITS CURED 4-tJ tnESTNLT ST.. KcUUl.lU. PaI Caution Kollce. All persons are hereby cautioned again TresasinE upon the Innds or the under-sifrni-d. whether seated or nnseated, or in possession of, for the purpose of fiihinfr, buntinr, Catherine berries, cuttinjr timber. or lor any nnnerrcesaery purpose, Benjamin to helleberger, Joseph Pine, Wnt. Harman, Jobn Pine, John Keller, Lucien Auker. S. II. Kinzer. Isaac Sbclletiuerirer, Maurice Leonard, JJune 11, 1&5.J t2 TJralaZars1"'" LOOKING FOR CLOTHING. This is the Place, in PATTERSON. and every thing wo sell you must be as represented to you, at prices to suit the times. .. . f We can suit you in Sack, Cutaway, or Albert, or any 01 the nice styles of these days. .,.,,, i. m-.,. IVe can suit you in summer goals, short coat,., long coata, fancy coats Send us your order, tell us what you want, we 11 five vou satisfaction. , We keep a full line of pants, linen, woolen, and pants of miXCNfcnte vest,, broad cloth coat., and fine cassimere pants. We sell a great many r-hirt of all kinds, and all kinds of Koods tbat men and boys wear. We'can accommodate you from the crown of the bead to tbe feet. We invite you to see us, iu the finest Clothing House in Juniata. Sarti'l STRAYER, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER. IN PATTERSON. June 16, 1886. J WARREN PLETTE, ATTOKNE Y-AT-LA W, MIFFUXTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA-, T7-Collocting and conseyancing promptly attended to. Otlice with Atkinson t Ja cobs. 4-29-B7. Lot-is K. ArsiJiso. Oo. Jacobs, Jb ATKIXSOX ft. JACOBS, ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW, M1KFLINTOWK, PA. (Collecting and Conveyancing promp- ly attended to. OrrtcB On Main street, in place of resi dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Ksi., south of Bridge atree U fOct 2b, 18o. D. M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Ha resumed actively tbe practice of Medicine and Surgery and tbeir collateral branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, Mittlintown, Pa March 2'J, 1476. Jons McLai-grlis. Josifm W. Stimmil 91CX.41 GIILIX K STOl.MEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, POKr ROY.1L, JVXUTJ CO., PA. CyOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1B75-Iy I I'l l la Y CLKrU f .. . .. t. , turn Po rdt-r. -ali, aure cure. $1.00 tv umil with lull directum. H"K tot 2 cent ttamp. PhtT it CO., 601 Sixth Avci.ue, Nci. Vuife. Jan. 8, '3-S-ly merchants;.: ti ni-irc to duuliie their profits by introducing a line of new good, iiidipensatile to ail faraiiie-i. ill ad.ire tor lull particulars, UKAl.TH L'i ittn i-i ill n vv w - .a a.l FOOD COMPANY, "o. 72, 4lh Avenue, New 1 urk. Ji "I A ATT TAA 11 restored. A e n 1 1 e iu a n , hvluir inniH-eriLlv contr:trleI tht liiLit t sell stiujB in hi vonth, and in consenurn ce siitlered ail the horrurs ot Sexual Incapacity l.ut Mtnhiiirfi, riiysic.il Decay, (jenvrai , ana Altoona reaches Altoona at o.uO p. m.t Prustration, etc., will, out of synipaty for f Pittsburg 8.15 p. n. lor his teliow suflerers, mail fne the recipe i Uvstisodo"! Accom mudati-jx ieivas Phil by whit h he was finally cured. Address j adelphia daily at 11 50 a. ni., Harrisburg at in confidence. J. W. PINKNEY, il ' 5.15 p. iu., Dane tuuoa 5.50 p. tu.. New- Cedar St., New York. Jan. S, '85-ly. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The adverser h.tving been permanently cured of that dresd disesse, Conninption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to roakv- k.iown to bis fellow sn&rerc the means of cure. To all who desire it, ho will send a a copy of the prescription used, (rati,) with tlie direction for pieparing and using tbe same which they will find a sure CVrb tr CoiGB., Colds. Cunei xi-tuis, Athm a, UliuxcuiTi, &.L. Parties wishing the Pre- sciiption, will pleae address, Kev. E. A. U'lLSON, l'J4 Peau St., WiIliamsburKh, . Jan. 8. '85-1 V. - IP W li i ! m mm I H . an How Iaot, How Itctored !i r a r " aaaav U r wm k'.T "V X Jar r- -w aaa m Just published, a new edition of DK. i M.il Express east, on Sundays, will stop Cl'LVERWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY j ' Barree, when flaiiged. on the radical cure of SfebmaTorbhis-a or! Johnstown Express ea.t, on Sundays, Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal '"ill connect with aunday Mail east leaving Losses, lMroTESCT, Mental and Pbvsu'al incapacity, Imsedimeuts to Marriage, etc.: also, OiNsi amos, Epilbpst and Fits, in dncrd by self-indulgence, or sexual extrav agance, arc. The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstratea from a thirty years' successful practice, that tbe alarm ing consequences of sell abuse may be rad ically cured ; pointing out a niodu of cure at ouce simple, certain, and ell'ectual, by means of which every sullorer, no matter what his condition may be, luay cure him self cheaply, privately and radically. uV'This Lecture iiould be in the bands ol every youth and every man in the lau(i Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, ta any address, pott-paid, on receipt of four cents or two postage stamps. Address Ct LVEMYELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., New York, N.Y.; April 9. Post-Otiice Box 450. Spring; aud Suuiiuer Goods. I would, inform the public that I have now in my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water street, Mifflintown, second door from corner of Bridge street, a lull slock, of Sring and Summer millinery goods, all new, and of the latest styles, and having employed first class milliners, I am prepared to aupply the public with everything lound in a firstclaas milliner store, cotue and examine my slock. I consider it no trouble to show good. MRS. DKUIL. May 2-83.Lv. JpoR SALE A farm of 70 acres in Lack township, good boui-e and barn, good orchard, convenient to schools, stores, churches, mills, and lies along a ptibi'c road. Would txcaanxe i.r uouse auo 101 in any lowu iu the For laittcularsuddresa county. 1 S. C. RHINE, ' Waterloo, J uniata Co. Pa May 26, 3-oj. rjlELESPASS NOTICE. AU persons are hereby cautioned not to trespass on the lands ot the undersigned in Fayette township. . JACOB S. WH1TMER. McAtiatcrville, April 28, 1886-6 m. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIM H-T ABLK On and after Sunday, June 13tb. trains tbat Hop at Mifflin will run as follows: EASTWARD. lit sTixcrxis Accommodation lesres Hun tingdon daily at 6,3U a. m., Jlonnt Union 6.56 a. m.. Nrwton Hamilton ",0'i a. ai. McVeytown 7,24 a. in., Lewistown iv a. m.. Millord ,irj a. m.. Mini in c,io a. ru.. Port Royal 8.22 a. nv, Mexico 8,27 a. m., Tuscaro'ra 8,30 a. m., Vaonrke S.34 a. ra., TboropsoDtown 8,42 a. iu., Pur war! 8,44 a i m., Millerstown 8,53 a m., Newport S,'Jo a. ; m arriving at Hamsburg at 10 IU a. m. and at Philadelphia, 3 15 p. m. ! Sia fc'nosE Exfkiss leaea altoona daily i t 7.00 a. m., and stopping a all regular stations between Altoona ana Harrisourg. reaches Mifflin at S-S6 a. m., Uarriaburg 11.40 p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia at 3.15 p. m. Mail This leaves Pittsburg daily at ; 7.2i a. m., Altoona at 2.00 p. m., and stop- ping at all regular stations arrives at Mimia at i 13 p. ra., Uarriaburg 7.10 p. m., Hula- adelpbia 4 25 a. m. Mall Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 pm. Altoona 6 45 p m ; Tyrone 7 17 p m ; Hunt ingdon 805 p m; Lewistown 920 pm ; Mif flin 9 45pm; Harrisburg 1 1 15 p m ; Phila delphia 4 25 a iu. Philadelphia Express will stop at Mifflin at 11 33 when flagged. WESTWARD. Wat Pasesgkr leaves Philadelphia, daily at 4 30 a. ra.; 11 irrisbiirj, 8 15 a. m.; ! DuLcannon. 8 5-1 a. m.: Newport, 9 23 a. MUicrsf.wn.9 3.;a.m.;ThUnipSoutuWn, : V 47 a. m.; Van Dyke, o5 a. m ; Tus-ar- ora, 0 o' a. ra.; Uexico, IU U- a. ni.; t on Koyil, 10 07 a. m.; Mill in, 10 15 a. m.; Miltord, 10 21 a. m; Narrows, 10 2" a. tu.; Lewistown, 10 40 a. tu.; McVeytown, UU7 a. in.; Newton Hamilton, 11 -J a. tu.; Hun tingdon, 12 Oti p. m.; Tyrone, 12 o9 p. m.; Altoona, 1 40 p. m., and stop at all regular stations between HArrisburg and Altuoa. OibTia Extbiss leaves PbuaJeiphia dal- ' ly at 5 40 p. tu., Uarruburg, 10 Z p. tu.. stopping at Rockville, Morysville, Duncan- sou, Newport, Millerxtowa, Thouipsontown, Port hoyal, time at Miliiiu, 1 1 50 a. in.; Al toona, 2 20 a. ru., and Piitbur, 10 a.m. M.ir T... tii.vm PI,iU.ll,tt,; rlii'ir mt f 7-tHI a. m. I4arrilinrir ll.fKI m.. NAnr. . port, 12 13 p. in., Milllin 12.47 p. Ol., atop- j ping at all regular stations between Mifflin port b,i p. ru., Millerstown t,ii p. ru., Thompsontowu 6,40 p. iu., Vantiyke 4.47 p. tn , Tuscarora 6,51 p. tu., Mexico 6,54 p. ui., Purt Koyai 7,JO p. iu., Miittiu 7,05 p. 'P- ' F. J " ' . P- j tun"n?d J P- faciHc Expressleaves Phila.lelphia II 20 P m ; Harrisburg 3 10am; Duucannon 3iam; Newport 401 am; MiUliu442a j m; Lewistown 5U0 a m ; McVeytown at j ni; Mu Union 6 53 a m; UautiugdonO ( 25 m ; Petersburg 6 40 a m ; Spruce Creek j 8 64 a m; Tyrone 7 12am; bell's Mills i ' m ; Altoona 8 10 a m ; Pittsbmg ! ' W p m. t ni:i.i .i.i.. . ., rai i. no iratrs i uus'ieiunia ai 11 a m ; Harrisbucg 3 45 pm: Mirtliu 5 VS p ni : 1 LDHUlUSBtl l Ui Z UUD 1 1 117ltll D iit D Ql P r r ast Line wet, on Sundays, will stop at Dunrannou, Newport an.i McVeytown when tiaijied.. ' ""rrisuur;; as I 10 p. in. ! Way Passenger west and Mail east will stop at Lucknow and Pooruina's Spring, when Digged. Johnstown Express will stop si Lucknow, when flagged. LEWISTOWN. DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction tor Mil roy at 6 35 a m, 10 45 a in, 3 15pm; for Sunbury at 7 15 a in, 2 55 p iu. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at 10 a tn, 1 40 pm, 4 40p ni ; from Sunbury at S 25 a m, 4 30 p m. TYRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for Bellcfonte anal Lock Haven at 8 10 a ni, 7 30 p m. Leav Tyrone for Curwensvilie and Clearfield at 8 20 a m, 3 05 p tu,1 50 p m. Trains leave Tyrone lor Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a m and 4 30 p in. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefontt) and Lock Haven at 12 05 p m, and 6 50 pm. Trains a.-rive at Tyrone from Curwena Title aud Clearfield at 6 53 am, six I 11 45 a in, b 41 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scoila, War riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at 68 a oi, at i 35 p m. U. tB.I.E.K.i BEDFORD DIVISION. Trains leave Hunliugdon for Bedford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 8 35 a. m. and 6 35 p. iu. Trains arrive at Huntingdon from Bed ford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 12 p. m., 6 20 p. in. Caution Kntlce. Ail persons are hereby cautioned, not to to bunt or tish, or in any way to trespass oo the lauds of the undersigned in Fermanagh township. Kt'TU Braes. March 25, 185. jiEAKODY HOTEL, Ninth St, south of Chestnut, one square) south of the New Post Oltice. one-half square from Walnut St. Tbentre and in the very bnsiucss centre of the city. On th American and European plans. Good rooms) fiom 50c to $3.00 per dav. Remodeled and, newly furnished. W. PAINE, M. D., Owner and Proprietor. Sior. 21, 1883, ly. i f I ? i i: ; X i A- in "A 1 : A tilt ." ih L.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers