SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLLNTOWN. Wednesday, Augjim 4 lb, 18S6. B. F. SCHWEIER, EDITOB AID PBOPKICTOm. BEPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. GOVERNOR, JAMES A. BEATER. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, WILLIAM T. DATIES. AUDITOR GENERAL, A. WILSOS 30RRIS. SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS TUOfllU. STEWART. CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE, E. S. OSDORXE. Gexekal Grant's Listory has real ized over 100,000 for Mrs. Grant. The warm weather and the flies in- duce Congress to more for an ad' jonrnment It is reported that the Indian Ter ritory has not had a 'Soaking rain" within the past thirteen months. Eubofeass are reported to be in trouble with each other on account of the violation of treaty obligations. State tickets were put in the field by Prohibitionists in Ohio, Wiscon sin, Connecticut, and Michigan last week. Boulanger is the name of the new Minister of War for France who is talking of causing a war between France and Germany. Bit.r of the Philadelphia Times contradicts the reports of General Grant's eldest daughter Mrs. Sar toris being unhappily married. The Greenback Labor Party and the Republican Party of Schuylkill county eeem disposed to fuse to de feat the nominees of the Democratic Party. It is estimated now that the peach crop of New Jersey has survived all of the evil prophesies and will come forward with 3,000,000 baskets of peaches for the markets. The days of the Cleveland admin istration are almost half over, and where T Oh ! Where T it is asked are the good times that were promised by his friends before the election. President Cleveland's sister taking to literature has aroused the ambi tion of sisters and daughters, and in eome instances the wives of politici ans at Washington, to take to writ ing. The Cleveland administration seems to be in the hands of the Gold Bugs. If they win the elections in the two years to come the country has not yet gone half way to the bottom of hard times. The cashier of the American Bap tist Publication Society of Philadel phia, stole about $30,000 of the mon ey of the association. He was a con spicuous church memlier and a splen did Sunday school worker. De Lesseps, the French engineer tells the Panama Canal Company that the canal across the isthmus will be finished in 1889, which will be the year in which Blaine will be inaugurated President of the United States. The sixteen-year old daughter of a Presbyterian preacher and the son of a Jewish clothier in Jacksonville, M., ran away one day last week and were married, all of which caused a stir among the Jews and Gentiles of that town. The influence of the Cleveland ad ministration has been against silver as a circulating medium of exchange. If his gold bug friends had their way silver would be ruled out as money, and after that, times harder than this generation ever dreamed of would set in. Cleveland has ordered that office holders, that is. postmasters and bo forth, shall not take a part in the primary elections. According to past Democratic doctrine, what's a postmaster for if he isn't to skirmish around the unterrified and bring them up to the work on election days! The biggest colored wedding ever witnessed in Louisiana, took place on the 28th day of July, between Miss Eladie Allain and Patmesston Landry. Special trains, bands of music, many guests, masses of nat ural flowers, and a profusion of Chi nese lanterns among the trees dis tinguished it from the common wed' ding. A man named J. P. Connelly was arrested near Johnstown, N. J., last week on the charge of passing coun terfeit silver dollars. His apparent business was to go about the country selling cloth goods. When the pur chaser would give him a five or a ten dollar bill in payment for good, he would change the paper money and always give the counterfeit money in change. "The gold bugs in the commercial centers hare conspired to demonetize silver. There ia one way by which the people of the United States can avert the financial calamity that the ruling out of silver would entail, and that is to be certain to Bend no gold bags to Congress. To be certain to Bend only such Congressmen to Washington that will vote for double standard, that is for both gold and silver as a medium of ex change. Last week it was proven in court in Chicago that Spies, one of the leaders of the Anarchists lit the match that fired the bomb that killed so many of the police in Chicago, when they were trying to quell the commu nistic riot It is worse than folly to higgle over such men as Spies and his followers in Court It is a crime to society generally to waste time with such a murderous crowd, and the Chicago courts do themselves in justice and bring the laws for the preservation of order, and protection of life and property into contempt by withholding speedy justice and execution. Ox the evening of the 27th day of Jnlv, twelve or fifteen women of the Women's Christian Temperance Un ion of Millerstown, Butler county, met Peter A. Battington, editor of the Herald, of the place mentioned, as he came out of the post office and belabored him with whips for hav ing published something uncompli mentary about them while they were off to a picnic. To Lis credit be it said, Le did not strike any one of the fair sex that were belaboring him. He might have done better if he had hastily put his arms around each one and given her a buss and then taken eg bail for the balance. Doubtless he deserved all of the whipping he received. The West Virginia Republicans last week recognizing the fact that a large number of radical temperance people would like to have the tem perance question settled by a vote of the people, instead of having it a bone of contention continually, pro posed to submit the Prohibitory amendment to the people at the polls, just what the Republicans of Penn sylvania propose to do. The Repub lican party in this State will elect the next Legislature and will propose a prohibitory amendment that the peo ple will settle at the polls for or against the manufacture of intoxicat ing drink. There is no dodge about the Re publican platform proposal to sub mit the liquor question to a vote of the people. It is the only way to settle a great question. If the peo ple vote the proposed temperance amendment down there is an end of it and the liquor traffic will be sub ject to government under the law as at the present time. If the prohibi tionists expect to carry the State for a prohibitory amendment, they had better quit fooling with the nomina tion of temperance candidates for of fice, and go to work to secure a pub lic sentiment that will brinr them voters when the amendments are to be voted for or against. What they'll need will be voters on the question. They will need to have the people, that is, the voters, educated up to the belief that they no longer shall make currant, elderberry, and black berry wines and bo forth, and not drink strong cider. If they can get the people to drop the manufacture of such wines their way is clear to the securement of an amendment to the State Constitution to abolish the manufacture and Bale of alcoholic drinks, but such a sentiment can't be manufactured by running men for office. GEjYERAL jvews items. The statutes of New Jersey now forbid the killing, wounding or catch ing of any song birds at any time. A buffalo herd at Stony Mountain, Mass., now consists of eighteen bulls, twenty five cows, and eighteen calves. It was started with one bull and four heifers. Quick lime dissolved in water is said to be a sure cure for poison from ivy and other noxious weeds. Three or four applications usually effect a cure. An Alameda, Cal., man, who would not trust to the knife alone to end Lis existence, first turned the gas in his room on full head, then cut his throat and finished up by putting two bullet wounds in Lis head. At last accounts it seemed likely his at tempt at suicide would be unsuccess ful. "Newspapers are always useful, but the latest idea is to use old ones for sweeping purposes. Wet news papers wrung nearly dry, torn in pieces and the shreds scattered about upon the carpet are much better to use than tea leaves when sweeping ; they collect the dust and do not soil the carpet" "Here is an item of interest to the ladies: If white clothing, say a dress is put away in a dark closet or draw er, it will in time become yellow. But if it be placed in a box lined with dark blue paper, or even wrap ped in dark blue cloth, it will come out as white as it ever was, no mat ter how long it lays." A bridge of concrete, thirty feet in span with a roadway thirteen feet wide, and capable of supporting & load 200 tons, was recently built in Switzerland in a single day. Two months time was allowed for the complete hardening of the concrete, after which time heavy traffic .began wicnouc apparent injury to tne struct ore. Oakland, TJL, July 29. While gathering berries, with several other ladies, near this city yesterday, Mrs. o. uansen was bitten by a rattlesnake. Her screams called the attention of her companions, who went to her as sistanee. She was placed in a wa? on and started for her home, but be fore she arrived she died. Her left limb, which was bitten, swelled to enormous proportions before death ensued. At Norridgewock, Maine, two rears ago, Daniel Davis, who is a black smith and minister, in obtaining for his octogenerian mother a pension, as the widow of an 1812 soldier, made affidavit that she had never married again. It was discovered last Friday that she had married twice, and that one of the marriages had been solemn ized by her son. Davis was arrested on Monday but escaped from custo dy. The other day, while a Boston cen- tlemau, with his wife and little daugh ter, was fishing from a boat near Bridgeport lighthouse, the little girl fell overboard. She was in dancer of drowning, when a big Newfoundland dog, belonging to Keeper McNeil, leaped from the veranda of the light house, swam to the child, caught her dress m his month and swam back with her to the lighthouse, where she was pulled out of the water. A hail storm of great severity vis ited tne western part of Lycommt, county, near Jersey Shore, last Thursday, nail fell in great quanti ties, many of the stones being as large as hen's eggs. Buildings were badly damaged and corn and other crops in the path of the storm wholly destroyed. The barn of George and Henry Sbafer wa3 struck by light ning and destroyed, with over three hundred bushels of wheat and a lot of other grain. The storm did not cover a wide territory. The snail harvest has just begun in France. The "poor man's oyster" is 60 appreciated that Paris alone consumes some forty nine tons daily, the best kind coming from Grenoble or Burgundy. The finest specimens are carefully reared in an escargoti- ere, or snail park, such as the poor Capuchin monks planned iu bygone days at Colmar and Weinbach, when they bad no money to buy food, and so cultivated snails. But the major ity are collected by the vine-dressers in the evening from the stone heap?, where the snails have assembled to enjoy the dew. PiTTsnrRG, July 29. A Bohemian imng in ix e suoarus outcnered a large, fat dog yesterday and served it np as a feast, to which several of his countrymen and countrywomen were invited. They all ate heartily of the flesh, considering it a great luxury. Nearly all who partook of the meat were taken sick, their symp toms resembling those caused bv poison. The doctors think some of th?m will die. The affair has caused alarm among other Bohemians, who have dogs in process of fattening for the table. A Springfield belle was visiting in this city not long ago, and received a large share of respectable homage from the leading society young gen tleman. She commands attention not only for her personal charms and graces, but for her mental culture and vivacious conversation. Before leaving the Union depot in this city lor the btate capital the young lady was describing to a friend of mine, with whom she has visited, the "Bloomington kin," as she was pleas ed to term the salutations which some fortunate but bold admirer was per mitted to give. She said"the first time she whs -kissed by a Blooming tonian she felt like a big tub of roses swimming in honey, cologne, nutmegs and cranberries, She also felt as if something was running through her nerves on feet of diamonds escorted by angels, shaded by honeysuckles and the whole spread with metled rainbows. Burlington (111) Eye. Lore Safes the Indians There is a young lady in Carson who is reported to be the greatest beauty on the Pacific coast or any other coast for that matter. She has a lover, a Lieutenant in the army, who is very devoted to her. He is down in Arizona fighting Apaches. Three times a day morning, noon and night she writes him a 12 page letter, and once a day she sends him a long telegraphic despatch, to all of which he responds in like manner. Carson Index. This accounts for the inability of the troops to catch up with the Apaches. The Lieuten ant is probably heading the pursuit of the hostilcs. But, of course, his letter writing occasions some delay Sacramento Bee. A Kentucky Snake Eater. A correspondent writing from Lexington to the Cincinnati Com mercial says: Mr. G. F. McMeen, of this city, at time connected with the Eentucky Stock Farm, has quite a local reputation as an eater. I had a long talk with him, and he says he has eaten along the whole line of dishes American, English, German, French, and Italian. He appreciates oysters in all their forms, chickens and tender forelegs, and when real hungry can tackle cornbread, sow belly. But for a dish that will make the gods smack their lips in genuine satisfaction, give him fat black snakes fried in butter and lard, or better in snake oiL When snakes are in sea. son he eats them every few days. He also classes snails among his list of delicacies. These he cooks with macaroni when did you first com mence eating snakes" asked the re porter. "In 1858 I was in Californ ia among the Indians. They ate snakes, generally black and rattle snakes. I onc9 tasted a piece of the latter, which they had cooked. I found it had a delicate flavor, but I did not then like the idea of eating snakes. This repugnance I found was only an idea, there being no rea son for it I came home to Frank lin county, Ky., in 1859. 'While at home I went out in a clearing near my father's house, and saw an old Irish hermit, who had resided there many years, kill a black snake. He started to his cabin with it, dragging it oeuina nim. lie laid it out on a plank, cut off the head and threw the body in a bed of hot ashes to skin it I asked him what he was coin? to do. He said he was going to eat it; that it was fine food, and invited me to sup with him. I complied with his request- After skinning it he laid it in Bait and water for a while. He then fried it in butter and lard, and it was really delicious. The more I ate the more I wanted. Since that time I have had a weakness for snake meat especially black snakes I am afraid of the meat of rattlesnakes. I often give a half dollar for a erood sized black snake, which I cook my self. Every year I manage to get some, Since I have been fortunate enough to indulge my taste as often is I would like. Good nice fat black snakes are scarce in old settled count ries like this, and I have to get them from other places. An old maa who lives in one of the mountain count ries, and is a trapper rnd hunter, and also appreciates the delicacy, often sends me back snake oiL which I use to fry doughnuts in." At this juncture the speaker open ed a handbag, wnich he is in the hab it of carrying all the time, and from it took a doughnut fried in snake oiL Breaking it in two he ate half with j great gusto, proffering the other half to vour reporter. J .Not anv thauks, replied the re porter to las pressing invitation to "im if "It is splendid. A snake eats nothing but what is nice and clean, and it stands to reason than it is good. It does not eat filth like a bog." Mr. McMeen is a robust brawny man of over six feet in height and a man of intelligence. JDDIT10JVj9LLOCj1LS. Try a pair of neck's 85 cent shoes for la dies'. Hundreds of people go every week to vis it Luray Caverns in Virginia. Wabted. Daniel Rnpp's English transla tion of the great Martyr book. Graham proposes to go over Niagara Falls in a barrel. Good bye, Graham. David Connelly, aged about twelve years. was killed by a stroke of lightning, while on the judge's stand of the trotting park at Clearfield, Pa., on the 27th day of July. A Terry county man raised a potato vine that measured seven feet four inches long, but as no mention is made of the potatoes, it is presumed that they were less than a half bushel io siss. "I c can't b h help it," she sobbed ; "wejegt p passed the office of the c com pany that John bad h his lire insured In, an when I th think o' that poor man's thought! ulness, 1 jest b have got to cry." Puck. Tbe pretty maiden fell overboard, and ber lover leaned over the side of tbe boat as sbe rose to the surface and said : "Uive me your hand t" "Please ask pa pa," she said, as she aank for the second time. Boston Courier. The greatest storm in 30 yesrs struck Lewisburg, Union county, about 6 o'clock, on last Thursday afternoon. It came from the northwest. The bail broke all of tbe windows that were not protected by shut ters on the storm side of houses. Tbe corn and oats were greatly damaged. On thd same dsy about 4 o'clock, a great storm did great damage to property and corn at Greenville, Pa. II ail as targe as walnnts fell. A circus tent was blown down and a number of people were injured. Tbe fo'lowing verse was written by the editor of the Fulton Republican after being inspired by noticing tbe swine perambulat ing tbe streets and alleys of bis native town, McConnellesburg : Oh the hog, the beautiful hog. Curling his tail as be watches the dog, Defying no law for his bretd and meat, As be roams around from street to street ; Flnnting and grunting and nosing around, Till tho open gate is sure to be found. With its broken binges, and ruined quite, By tbe lovers hanging on it Sunday night. It won't stay shut it won't stay level. In walks the hog and raises the devil. Tbe Postmaster-general has, tn compli ance with petitions signed hy large numbers of business men in numerous cities, amend, ed the postal laws and regulations so as to permit the transmission through the mails, within tbe United States and territories, of liquids not liable to explosion or spontan eous combustion or ignition by shock or jar, and not in3mmab!e, soft soap pastes or confections, ointments salves and articles of similar consistency under certain conditions insuring safety to other small matter in trans mission. The ocenpatjon of each President from Washington to Cleveland at the time of their election to office, reads briefly thus Washington was a soldier, Adams a lawyer, JeScrson a lawyer, Madison a lawyer, Monioe a lawyer, Adams a Uwyer, Jackson a soldier, Van Buren a lawyer, Harrison a soldier, Tyler a lawyer. Polk a lawyer, Taylor a soldier, , Fillmore a lawyer, Pierce a Uwyer, Buchanan a lawyer, Lincoln a Uwyer, Johnson a politician, Grant a soldier, Bayes a lawyer, Garfield a lawyer, Arthur a lawyer, Cleveland a Uwyer. Tbe Canada Thistle. The extermination of the Canada thistle ia of such importance that it is claiming the attention, of even city journalists. The Philadelphia Times ia speaking of it aaya ; Tbe farmer of every community should sternly enforce the Uw of 24th April, 1885, forbidding aU citizens from allowing the Ca nian thistle to go to seed on their premises. It is one of the most pestilential weeds of all that now pollute tbe fields of tbe far mers, and it spreads from the thriftless to the Und of tbe thrifty with fearful rapidity. Tbe Uw of 1885 provides that any person holding lands by lease or otherwise, who shall allow the Canadian thistle to go to seed on their premises, shall be fined fifteen dol lars to be paid to the school fund of the dis trict. Any citizen who is likely to be injur ed by tbe spread of the pest from his neigh bor's lands, may give notice to have the weeds cat before going to seed, and if not done tbe constable or supervisor U required to enter upon tbe property, cut the weeds . and tin compel the Ci7rneot of labor and eosta from lbs boi ler of tbe polluted lands. No average farmer or good citnen shodld require official notice from an officer to mike him cut the Canadian tbutle before it ri pent IU seed. A few hour work at most would cnl It on any average farm, and the bolder of any land ahould cut It for his own protection. It Is destructive of all cropa when it geta rooted in field, and lta downy seeds are wafted bither and tbitber to pot lute all neighboring lands. Supervisor, ot public roads are also re quired, by the new law, to cut the Canadian thistle on or along all roads or unseated landa In their districts, and in case of fail ure, they are liable to a flue of ten dollars, to be recovered for the nse of the parti es about to be Injured by such negloct or re fusel The present is the time to destroy the Csnadian thistle pest, and every occu pant of land should willingly and promptly obey the law. Temperance. COSTBIBCTEO BT TBI W. 0. T. V. Llqaor Drinking Abroad. BIAIDT PBIBKIBO ABO 0O1SBQCIXT DISE1SI, WATT AMD milBT OOlfSTABTLT INCKIAS 130 IB SWrrZEBLABD. Tbe liquor traffic in tbe Uoited States Is an nnmitigated evil against which every In fluence should be brought to bear, but when it is compared to what it Is iu soma Euro pean conntries, the Nation may well con gratulate itself. In Great Britain drunken ness among all classes goes far beyond what it does here, and especially is woman de graded that way. With ns it Is compra tivelr a rare thing to see one reeling a'ong tbe streets, but it is a common sight io tbe Urge cities of that country. The evil is, however, fully recognized, and constant ef forts are being made to suppress it, and to limit the traffic which mikes it possible. In Switzerland last summer a most curi ous thing occurred bearing upon this sub ject. An official inquiry was made into the liquor traffic and its results upon the peo ple, prompted by numerous petitions sent np from tbe various cantonments for legis Ution against the evil. 9 tatistics were giv en showing tbst more brandy was consum ed per capita in Switzerland than in any oth er country in Europe, and that this was constantly increasing. Corresponding with this increase, it was also shown, was the growth of mental diseases, while want and misery among the people were spreading rapidly. Strange to say, In tbe face of all the facts given, the Federal Council, wise and far seeing as it has proved itself in many di rections, absolutely refused even to reeom mend restrictive leji.Utinn. Worse than this, in iU report to the Assembly, it bold ly defends social drinking In the following words : "The practice of the social drinking of spiritoos liquors brings a cheerful temper into society, effaces the traces of daily la bor, opens thr heart to other Impressions, and ia intimately asoc iated with the devel opment of public life. Tbe public house fosters intellectnal activity, and is aremedy against misanthropy, egotism, vanity, nar rowness of ideas and extravagance of imag ination." It is said that the report took the country by surprise, and it Is not strange. There might have been reasons slthongh in the face of the terrible facts given it is difficult to immsgine what they could be why im mediate legislation in that direction would not be thought wise, hnt to uphold the evil in anch sn unqualified msnner was a mat ter for shocked astonishment. The nlv explanation is that a majority of the Coun cil must have a money interest in the traf fic which no considi ration of public good w ill lead them to imperil. Tbe statement that tbe public house Is a remedy against misantbropv, etc., is such a manifest dis tortloo of tro th as to require no attempt at refutation anywhere. It is onl a matter Of surprise that the Council would permit such report to be sent to the Assembly, and that so many months bsve been allowed to pass by since that time without anything farther being beard upon tbe auhject. Tbe agitation in our country is such as to promise mucn lor tne future. The same money -getting influences must be fongbt against, bnt the public attention baa been too thoroughly aroused to let tbe matter rest, even though such legislntion as the repeal of the Scott law shows the power which has to be met and overcome Tole do Blade. Agents 1 FOR THE Wanted r EVEET BIT lirE or aBKABi iiscota." BT "Those Who Knew Him," From the otxenrity tit his bohood to the date of his tncie desth. Anew Biography of tbe greet American President, from a new rtand-poinf-arcurate and exhaustive in fart and ii.cident, replete with anecdote, profuse and elegant in illustration (lOO engravings from original designs illus trating incidents, anecdotes, persons, &C-, including 10 Steel Portraits.) AGENTS WANTED I Send (or full par ticulars and tor evidence that this is the most s.lable and prod Utile book published, or, to save time, send $1.6 at once lor Canvassing Book, and state your choice of townships. Ad dress, N. D. THOMPSON PUBLISHING Co., Pubs, St. Louis, Mo., or New York City. 8-29-6t.l Constipation Is a universal and most troublesome dis order. It causes Headache, Mental De pression, impairs the Sight and Hearing, destroys the Appetite, and, when long continued, causes Enlargement of the Liver, Inflammation of the Bowels, and Piles. Constipation is speedily cured by Ayer's Pills. For a number of months I was troubled with Costiveness, in conse quence of which I suffered from Lews of Appetite, Dyspepsia, and a disordered liver. Mr eyes also troubled me. I was compelled to wear a shade over them, and, at times, was unable to bear ex posure to the light. I was entirely CURED BY USING three boxes of Ayer's Pills. I have no hesitation in pronouncing this medicine to be the best cathartic ever made. James Kcclea, Poland, Ohio. I suffered from Constipation, and, con sequently, from Headache, Indigestion, and Piles, for years. Ayer's Pills, which I took at the suggestion of a friend, have given me effectual relief. I commenced taking this remedy two months ago, and am now free from Constipation, the re moval of which has caused my other troubles to disappear, and greatly im proved my general health. W. Keeler, Amherst, Mass. I suffered from Constipation, which assumed such an obstinate form that I feared a stoppage of the bowels. Two boxes of Ayer's Pills cured me, com pletely. D. Burke, Saoo, Me. ft Ayer's Pills, nred by Dr. J.C. Aycv a oo Lowell, suss I by all Druggist and Dealers in Medicine. Subscribe for the Scntttul aai Republican. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, GETTYSBURG, FA, -T-snrrvnEfl IV 1832. Large Facnty, J? Two full courses of Study Classical and Scientific. Special courses in an ae partments. Observatory and Ulioratariea Threa larire Luildioes. Libraries 22,000 vol- nm. F.znenaea low. Accessible by fro- nn.nt Railroad trains. Location, on BATTLEFIF.LD of Gettysburg, moat pleas ant and healthy. Preparatory De partment, in separate building, tor Ihivs and vuumr men Dreparing lor business or College, under special care of the Princl pal. Rev. J. B. Focht and two assistants, the latter residing with students in the build ing. Full term opens September 9th, ISob. For Catalogues, acl dross ii. nr. mc&aioui, v. v., President, or KHV. J B. FOCHT, A. M ., Principal, Gettysburg, Pa. . JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFFkMSTOWS, P.I. WITIl AT PORT BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSKPfl ROTlfSO'Jb:. PrtstJent. T. VAN IRWIN, Cathitr Dibsctobs i W. C. Pomoroy, Joseph Kothrotk, NoaH WrHsler, Philip SI. Kei nef, Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. TO0EIiOMBB : Philip M. Kepner, Annie II. Shelley, Joseph Kothrock, Jane H. Irwin, George Jacobs, Vary Kurtz, Samuel jf. Kurtz J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John Ifvrtx'er. f au2S, lS-tr K. Atkinson, W. C. Poraeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Hertxlor, I'hurlotte Snyder, R. E. ParEar, SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO LURAY CAVERNS VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILEOAD Evt ry Thursday in July and August EXCURSION TICKETS From MIFFLIMeWJf to LCRAY will be sold at if 5o0 Oood going by specified train on Thursday only, good to rei urn by anv regular train Until and including the Monday following. Train will leave at 8.15 A. M. Parties desiring t visit the NATURAL BKIlKiE can p.-ocure round-trip tickets from tbe spent si Luray at reduced rates. Cil AS E. PUG If, J. R. WOOD. Gen'l Munagir. Gtn'l Patt'r Jg'l. j& AGENTS WANTED:-; I'crCar Hovr.xk vs J tuit Pnbliahad. entitled Tiiir.iir years a cnEcnvE ET AIXA.X FIKKEtTON. fVif3tnhipatiiirTirt and rnrwshetntv of crtmtaiU Franks of all l.radt-s and 'i.vrs, wltn Numerous tVixVcsof rersonal Ixper- e la u4 ateciioa cf Criminal, oorerlns: a r"1-.J ct Thirty TTr Activ. Deiectiv X.i?4 ic J etab.-ari:iir oanv IntmsUtf inlcrctlu.y An entirely nw book, prnfnmrj-i (ntratti, and wui Portrait ol te Ureal Lietect'.ve. UT AGENTS WANTED I In every town tfcere are numbers of pe'-y ntt h (jlfi4 to ftl tht b.m. It anUa vetr rlaats, Mecnanlrs, Farmers and Profsfc.M J avn. 1 bus every ageut can puk otitptyor rwts a Uxcn to wbom be u feel sura of aihag It to. We want One A rent In every tnwvaMr-. r county. fiTAny ixrmon, with ihts N"E. eaa become a tueeetajtu AyU tor full particciara and Urms to njriM. address U. W. CA&LEIO .N a CO.. FubUsbers. Hew Tsrfc TMP" RUS8IAPJ ill i &VJea2 CURE DOES THE DUSIrSS. Thotuands turn trisnl it ivnii Xuu-1 r-!f. Thrr it AbunUaUit testimf.ny tn tk:4 r. ml. re ua. ollcitsHl. which !balt ennrinoe thsj in aiili :t:.ml. If you tulTcr with lniiitrm. rrul i -r "urt which UUawtul baa bcrn dm f To:':ers. 1: i-;Biit free To b cuml curt I ir com box la aulTLcient fur the wort cam. IT HAS NEVER FASLED J. C. MrAttiwr, f t irny ' mm with ff.vvl Pmitiriirfit tt C n.'Wwit'i r r V IV.'" A (V.. I'hsia. aayn : I n 4 frn l:rtiit:"i tmily that I rotiM r 1y a!t,w it t unaltjtt t turn my tfstl I itiv.1 t:i )tlumatimi itv. 1 mailt? cf ma wreL 1 cumplrtcijr mrvL" PesrriptlTe pnniphtVt, with twtir'or.iilw, f,-. One bes LuaiTjftfes. RHEIMA71SM A Tt i ii to U ftxiTnl at itsTBBjj. tnt can O'lIy.K hM by f-iK-lt-tnnjf tho atii. . 4t L,r, iAil al fr-wiin-rthe Annrmu prt-vn urn, PFAELZER BROS. & CO. 810-81 Market rueet, Philadelphia. FITS CURED MTWFMTORY TUIA FH I.F. AfVrr- ai imiiam Bid JiT H. M. HALL, Aii CUESTM.T ST- RKADI.M.. VhL DR. FAHRNEY'S HEALTH RESTORER. rpHE wonderful nM effeted by this now wdk .1. known remedy, mx only in our pnrat. practice at home bat throughout tin, t ,i,e State, hare iT!S stteniion .f th medical pnfeu.on to its twe througho.!! the land, la Chronic KheumaiKm ana Acute ooot. Jaundice, R.!iou disorder and Litct Complaint. Plmptea and Eruption, on the face. tryipela., Drop,ical Trouble, painful and d.ftcult Menstruation. Nerrous or Sick Headache. Costm- " -T""Ption. MAk Leg. Scald Head, Skia if' L'cer, and Bods, .dney and lUr, weakne. Female weakneue and Tetter affection." A large proportionof the Chromic ah dO.stixatb Diuasu that afflict Makkixd hare their origin la an mpure.tate of the Blood and a depratd condi tion of the Livaa, and porM.rn the rery toon tain of iilLiTi 52 b,,er """dy eaa be ued than Health Restorer. A Smr.ia Bot-tls will produce vichachangeoffcellnca often to AvruxrM! theSusFmtM. Be ADVond ,, , trtaTiUl DaucwisrsAKoSToaajtawirsillit. S3-00 FEB BOTTIX. PaBTAaas ar " . FAHRSET & BOX, HAGERSTOWN. MIX The Snlintt and Reyiulira oCce is the place to get job work rlve. Try It. Itwil pay you if you need anything in that lino ilPuft LOOKING FOR CLofSil This is the Place ' IN ' PATTERSON. We propose to sell you clothing that will wear r iy We propose to sell you clothing in which m "r comfortable. 0B Cai feel the We propose to sell you clothing that will look well and every thing we sell you must be as represent t prices to suit the times. J"015, at We can suit you in Sack, Cutaway, or Albert 0 the nice styles of these days. ' r an7 of We can suit you in summer goorfo, hort coat-t V fancy coats. Send u your give you satisfaction. ' ' We 11 We keep a full line of pantd, linen, woolen, and mixed goods. ' Pats of Nice w&ite vents, broad cloth coats, and fiiie r,, pants. H e sell a great many shirts of alt kinds, and all I V of goods that men and boys wear. ' fetn We can accommodate you from the cro,vn of the 1 the feet. We invite you to see us, in the finest Cwn. n in Juniata. Sam'l STRAYER, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND $TPAKhtd IN PATTERSON June 16, 188G. J. WARREN PLETTE, ATTORNE Y-AT-LA W, SUPFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA-, C7Colleeting and conveyancing promptly ttended to. Office wifh Atkinson A Ja cobs. 4-9-87. Lolls E. AiEissoj. Oso. Jacobs, Jb ATKIXSOX A. J.4COI1, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, JIIPFLINTOWN, PA. Q7Collecting and Conveyancing promp'S ly attended to. OrriCK Ob Main street, la place of resi dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Esq., south of Bridge street. .Oat 26, lfc6. D. M CRAWFORD, M. D. Has resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, Midlintown, Pa. March 2'J, 1876. Jons itLaiOHLis. Josef W. Stimhel MCLAIGIILIX A. STOI.MEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JUXIATJ CO., PJ1. CXOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, lf73-ly IIITIVlllTft n riBtnw.:l,u"c,"tOM-B-i e-pm, sm a, tionr-o.der. Je, sun, cure. SI. 00 bv n.ail with lull directions. B,M.k tor 2 cent stamp. PttT . CO., New Vork. 601 SUlh Avenue, Jan. B, t.-ly 3IERCI1 Aj TS dWe,h,re lo double their proliu by introd'ictnz a line of new goods, indispensable to all f.nniliM, will address tur mil pvticulars, HEALTH FtMID COMPANY, No-72, 4th Avenue, New Vork. Jan. , 'bi-ly. MANIIOODgTntilnt.n hat nig innocently contracted, the h.tbit ol sell atn;e in his youth, and in corw.jurn ce .uttered ail the horrors ot Suxual Incapacity l.osi Mannood, fbysical lcay, faeceral Prostration, etc., wnl, out of sympaty tor lor bis tellow suS'erers, uwii true the recipe by Mbic h he was finally cured. Address in couiidcoce. J. W. P1NKNEY, 42 Cedar St., New York. Jan. 8, "cto-ly. TO CONSUMPTIVES The advertiser having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, j by a simple remedy, ia anxious to ruofcc known to his tellow sufferers the Means ol cure. To all who duMre it, he will send, a a copy of tbe prescription used, trats.1 with tbe directions for preparing and asing mo same wnit-u itn-y wiu Una a sure Cuaa lur toiess, CoLtis, Conki urTio.s, Astbwa, j bronchitis, All. Parties wisiiiu? the Pre- j soriptioii, will pleae address. Kev. E. A. i WILSON, l'J-I Penn St., Wil!iaiubnrgh, N' Y" 'Jan" 'B5-1- li- JIJ.BUJJIII ii UJ-jj, "Ajiu. r"Ji" ' -rr'rTi 1 . . . - , 0T ltOSt, llOW lCeitOred ! Just published, a new edition of DK. CL'LVEKWELL'SCELKBKATED ESSAY on the radiral curt of SpebhatobbhuTA or Semiual Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, LaruTESCV, Mental and Phrsical Incapacity, Imsediments to .Marruice. etc.: also, CNsmrrios, Eriursv and Pits, in duced by sell-indulgence, or sexual extrav agance, oC. The celebrated author, In this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarm ing consequences of self abuse mav be rad- n. 1 1 v . ii .... I . .uint... a... - . i . r , niu ui""o ui cure """""""l"' certain, ana eueciual, Dy means ol which every sufferer, no matter wUt his condition may be, may cure him- seU cheaply, privately and radically. atoare simple, certain, and elfectual, by ZT'Thia Lectiue suould be in the bands oi every youth aud every man in the land. bent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of lour cents or two postage stamps. Address ITLVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann bt., New York, N. Y. ; April 9. Post-Office Box 450. Spring and Suuiuaer Goods. I would inform the public that I have now in my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water street, MiOliutown, second door lrom corner of Bridge street, a full stock, ot Bring and Summer millinery goods, all new, and or tbe latest styles, and having employed first class milliners, lam prepared to supply the public with everything tound in a firstclass milliner store, come and examine ncy stock. I consider it no trouble to show goods. MRS. DK1HL. May 2-83.1.. OK SALE A tarui of 70 acres in Lack township, good I oou,e and barn, good orchard, convenient to schools, stores, churches, mills, and lies along a public road. Would excUnge lor uouse auu 101 in any town in tbe county. For particulars address S. C. RHINE, Waterloo, Juniata Co. Pa. May 215, 3-ni. rpRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are berebv cautioned not tn trespass on the lands ol the undersigned in Fayette township. JACOB S. WHITMES. MeAhsterville, April 28, l88rj- m. order, tell iw what von . "6 "Ull pennsylvanueailsoad; TIMK-T.5BLK On and after Sunday, 13 i. tran that stop at JLffiin will - j8' EASTWARD, HusmiDo Accommodate leTsB-. m., arriving at Hirnsbnrg at M 'Oa i . ! i i i .. J ia auu it i-QiilKieij.nii, 3 lt p. m. Sea Saom EirEE.ssIwesAiaadiSr at 7.10 a. m.r cud stoj..-inir a ail rer: stations between AJtoona and Fsnimn-w ....h.. i.f - . 3.15 p.m. " Mail TaA? feares Pittsburg dtib 7.20 a. m., Aitcna at 2.W p. n., ac.4 ping at ail regular station. rrirj t J: at 4-13 p. m., llarrisburg 7.10 p. m.,:- adelpbia 4 25 a. m. Mail Exprrss leaves Pittbnrj atlOSpu. A I toon a 645 pm TyroEe 7 17 prs; Hia- ingaon o uo pin; Urwistowa Sit) pB; j-f. timtMopm; ilarrisburi 11 16 pro; fisl. delpbia 4 2-i a m. at 11 o-i when 3gi. WESTWARD. Wat Passemgbb leaves P!ille!ii daily at 4 30 a. m.; SarrHbiirg, 1 15 a, b ' . R-vk J . .m : W t " "Z-' ", l av ui a. in.; Aiiiiiu, iv ij a a j Millord, 10 21 a. ru ; Warrowt, WJSa, f LewUtown, 10 40 a. m.; Mi Vcytuwj. llsT a. ni.; Newton Ila.uilton, 11 2 i a.cmtlu- tingilon, 12 j p. iu.; Tvrone, l-0o Altoona, 1 40 p. ui., and stop at .drrjr stations bvtween Harrisburf aiiJ Aiou. OvtTEa Expbess leaves Flnl leipasi Oi ly at 6 40 p. iu., liarrisoarg, 10 i p. a, stopping at Kockville, Uary.rilie, Diitfsv son, Newport, Milierstowu, Th'MEUiSa, fort Koyal, time at lli;!::u, 1 i 5 j a. su Ai tojua, 2 2'J a- ui., aud I'ltt.-bar;, li lu i.x Si All. Tbaix leaves Fhiiai.Ij a;a uii'.j a 7.00 a. m., llarrisburg 1 1 .(jo a. in, Sea port, 12 14 p. m., llntkn 1J.4T p. m., tap ping at all regular atatioL'e betca aud Altooua reaches Altocaa at i.Z'i f. sl, Pittsburg t.li p. ru. HlSTI.tUlKi.V ACOOMHOCATI S lers FU1 adelphia daily at 11 50 a. dl, UundOurfa 5.15 p.m., Uuncannoa ojj p. m., Ass port t,li p. m., Milier:jn 0,23 p. a, Thompsontowa ti,4'J p. :i VaiJyi i.ii p. in , Tuscarora ti,ul p. llexivo 0.-54 a, ui., Port Koyal 7,t(0 p. m., MirKm 7,05 p. m., Lewistown 7,2 p. iu, HcVeytti , M p. ni., Noton Uajiwwb -,H p. at, liuntinydon 4i p. ui. Pacific Kxpress leaves Phiiadciphia ll 'S pni; LUrriiburg 3 10 am; Duaciaihiii aani; Newport 4 Ml sai; M:fflia44; ni; Lewititown 5 06 a tu ; HcVvu,aaul a in; Mt. Union 6 5am; UuLUttJoni 25 a m ; Petersburg ti 40 a ui ; r prats Crs 6 64 am; Tyrone 712atu; b.a' X-J 7 ii a m : Aitooua l'J a ui ; Pi:au( W p n. I Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 5a m; Ilarrixburi; 3 4 p in : Mirllin OS a; i uewisnmii o .rp oj ; iiiiinin ion o jvpi i Tyrone 7 10 p in s Altoera s lo p m ; r;K ! tr.nr 1 1 .V p to. 1 '-"'o west, on Stanlays, win p m : Duncannon, Newport and Mceyt hen Hacked.. ! Mail Espres east, cn Sun-Livs, UI tJ ' B"re. when rtaii-1. j Johnstown Kxpre.- eat, on Siits ' wi" connect with autiday M til east k.-uj ! Ilarrisbnrjt at 1 15 p. ru. ay rassenjrer west and MM stop at Luckuuw ai.d Pounun's Spnog, when tiariied. Johnstown Express will stop at LudBW", when tJaoi. LKW1STOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction tor MS roy at 6 35 a m, 10 45 am, 3 15 f at ; Isr : - Sunburv at 7 li a m. 2 55 p m- j Trains arrivo at Lewlstuwa JiiKUoafh-a j Trains arriva at Le I UUroJ 9 lw , m j 4 j Suubur, 5 . n 40 tun. 4 4"pm;l.'a - 4 oO u m. TTRO.NK DIVISIuX. Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefonts ml Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 oO p m. Lea's Tyrone lor Curweusviile and ClesrScU al 8 20 a m, 3 05 p tu,7 50 p iu. Trains leave Tyrone tor Warriors Mt Pennsylvania Furuace and Scotia at 9 iW m and i 30 p m. Train arrive at Tvrone from Beilefoaia and Lock U.veu at 12 05 p ui, and 6 oO P Trains arrive at Tyrone from Cor ville and Cleartteld at ti 58 a in, and 11 m, ti 41pm. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scoiia, War riors Mark and Peuusy lvauia f urasce si 53 a m, at 2 35 p iu. B. 4. B. T. R. R. 4. BEDFORD DIVISIO. Trains leave Huntingdon lr B0 Bridgeport and Cumboriaud al 8 3 a. m. aud 6 35 p. m. Trains arrive at Huntingdon from Be -ford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at I p. m., 6 20 p. tn. 1 fauiiou Notice. All persons are hereby caulion,;,l'r'0t j , V or n"b or in anv wsv to trero ! ?J h ,. ?Li in Fera- ' . 7. Ki th &CI 1 township. Marcii Z i 1885. tiT 6,50 a. D Newton Hamilton 7 C "T JlcVeytwn 7.24 a. in., Lew:5B"-7 m., Milord a. m., i!;.-!):n )5 7" ,k Port Koyal 22 a. m-, Micc (.'; ' Tuscarora ?,.-') a. m., Vannvk.j 4 . r Thomps3L-rown S.42 a. m., DarwH uf a. i.irri :j . jv a -T.-J.J s JQ pEABODT HOTEL, Ninth St . south of C'ue:a. oM south of the New Post Office, or-" square lrom Walnut ?t. Theatre and very business ceutre of the ci,vV - -joos American and Europeau pians. UvW fiom 50c to $3.00 per day. RemodeM uewly furnished. W. PAl't Owner ai-d Proprietor. Nov. 21, ly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers