SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLLS'TOWN. Wednesday, August 11, 18S6. B. F. SCHWEIER, IDITOS AJTB FKOFBIITOK. BEPUBLIOAN STATE TICKET. GOVERNOR, JAMES A. BEATBR. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, WILLIAM T. DA VIES. AUDITOR GENERAL, A. WILSOX ORRIS, SECRITART OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS TUOHtSJ. STEWART. CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE, EDWI3 S. OSBORME. The India cotton crop is reported ss being very large. Coxqbess adjourned last Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock P. M. Thebe are said to be tons of gold in the mountain of Honduras. A writes of a recent date declares, that crooked people are morally in Bane. The editor of the Anarchist paper in Chicago is in jail and the paper has suspended publication. A PR.ur.rs fire twenty miles long de strayed many farm improvements in Potter countv, Dakota, last week. Chicago ladies send the Anarchists that are on trial flowers. With an exception here and there, the Anar chists are free lover. The lower house of Congress fail ed to pass the bill to redeem the trade dollar. A Congress selected by a blindfolded man would do bet ter. President Cleveland signed the Congressional bill to tax oleomarga rine, but he made wry faces and hints that the Supreme Court will declare the law unconstitutional. "Whes candidates seek office, for office only, what folly for editors to abuse each other for the sake of the ofSce seekers. If there is any liuen to be washed it shoal J be the linen of the candidates. Rev. G. C. Haddock, pastor of the Methodist church in Sioux City, Io wa, was shot dead while crossing a street on the evening of August 4. He was an active temperance man and it is said he was shot by some one iu the interest of liquor men. Both houses of Congress passed the amended Morrison surplus reso lution, which provides that whenever there is a surplus of $10,000,000 in the Treasury above the $100,000,000 reserve and the $20,000,000 "work ing balance" bonds due 6hall be call ed at the rate of $10,000,000 per month. The question is not what should be done, but the question is what 6hould the people be kept from do ing with a lazy, good-for-nothing set of thieves and murderers that call themselves Anarchists, who propose to inject prussic acid a deadly poi son into people that they do not like by the aid of needle pointed eyringes. The bar of Boston experienced a sensation last week over the arrest of one of its prominent lawyers upon a charge of embezzlement. The law yer, J. A. L. Whit tier, had a power of attorney to manage the estate of Miss Harriet C. Reid. He managed to put the proceeds of her estate in his pocket, and contracted debts, and left unpaid expenses for repairs, and taxes. Axabchivts are blamed with plan ning to take the lives of the people that they do not like by the use of a needle pointed syringe by which they will inject the para'yzing, deadly poi eon, prussic acid. In passing a man in a crowd they can insert the syringe and inject the poison and he not feel it more than the prick of a needle. Anarchists had better give attention to other business than anarchy. So ciety may tolerate them for a while, but the day of reckoning is certain to follow their work. Sine el J. Tildes died at his sum mer place of residence, on the Hud eon, at 10 minutes before 9 o'clock on the 4th icst On Sunday evening AugUFt 1st, he took a chill which set tled in his stomach and bowels, and produced inflamation, which resulted in his death at the time stated above. He made a fortune as a railroad law yer. He was never married. He was a prominent Democratic politician, and held the position of chairman of the New York Democratic State Com mittee for a period of thirteen years He was the competitor of Mr. Hayes for the Presidency, and the peculiar manner in which that vexing election was settled gave Mr. Tilden great prominence before the country. The first troops to the defense of Washington against the slaveholding rebels in 1861 were Pennsylvania troops from the Juniata valley, and now amidst the faintest signs of a war with Mexico, the first tender of troops to the National Government is from Pennsylvania. This time, however, it is not from the Juniata valley, but from the valley of the Sua quell anna. One hundred volunteers have been recruited by Colonel John W. Nields, of Shamokin, and offered for service in the event of a war with Mexico. General Bctler intends to run for Congress in the seventh Massacha setts district The flag that be will fly has not been stated. He has fought under every political flag in the country for office, and is not suf ficiently well grounded to be a Dem ocrat or Republican or anything else and for that reason can have no claims on any of the parties even if be should, by machine methods, re ceive a party nomination. He has al ways, heretofore, received some votes, and doubtless will again receive a number if he takes the track for Con gress. The Democrats of Montgomery county met last week to nominate a ticket and form a platform. Adepts as they have been in the past in strad dling questions they failed on the occasion in question. They could not get up the good Lord, and good devil dodge on the tariff question, but when that question was reached they aiezed their hats and fled from the hall, and now the rank and file of the Democracy in that county are in utter darkness and don't know where to go on the tariff issue, but they are still advising Beaver and Norris not to talk. The Verdict of History. Mr. Tilden is dead, and as one de parted to the bourne whence no trav eler returns he should be spoken of, but his partisan friends indiscreet Democrats iu speaking of him de clare that he will be known in histo ry as the man who was defrauded of the Presidency of the Repub lic It is probable that the position that the Democracy assign for Mr. Tilden in history is purely a piece of immagination on the part of his friends, just as it was a piece of im agination on the part of the De mocracy to declare during the war that the North could not put down the Rebellion, just as it was a piece of imagination for them to declare that the colored people would over- run the northern states and compete with free laborers, just as it was im agined that the Southern people would break up in bands of banditti if the North Bhould conquer them. The reader, if he is a man forty-five years, remembers very well how the Democracy indulged in loud exclama tions of 6uch imaginings regard ing the result of Rebellion, just as they now indulge in the imagin ings that Tilden will be known in in history as the man who was de frauded out of the presidential chair by the rejection of the vote of some of the Southern states. Years after this, when the verdict of history shall have been rendered, it will accord no such a place to Mr. Tilden. He will be seen at the head of an organiza tion that had joined hands in the Southern states with the old rebel element and by a system of intimida tion suppressed the Republican vote of a number of the Southern States, and on the strength of that suppres sion claimed the election of Mr. Til den to the Presidency. When Mr. Tilden takes his place in history, gen erations after this will be surprised at the presumption of the party that ran him for the Presidency, that he ever claimed the election in the face of facts, that in Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi and other Southern states the majority of voters were intimidated by wholesale meth ods, such as false registries, tissue ballots and threats of violence. It is true that in several of the states re turning boards did reject the returns of large districts. The rejections were made under the state laws and under evidence of intimidation and violence. When the verdict of histo ry comes to be made up it will not be based upon a technical irregulari ty here and there but upon the high broad elevated plain of an honest im partial inquiry. Did Mr. Tilden re ceive the vote of the newly enfranchis ed race of the Southern states with out the aid of the instrumentality of of intimidation, violence and fraud The verdict will be against him. The verdict of history will be that he was a York state politician, a corporation lawyer, who made bis hundreds of thousands of dollars in wrecking rail roads, and in manipulating watered stock to a speculative rise. There are thousuands of men in the United States who shrink away from the con taminating touch of such methods. To lift him up before the national gaze and say behold "The martyr of a great national fraud," is lifting him up to be laughed at by the genera tions to come who will render the verdict of history. Charles S. Wolf had written a let ter saying that he will accept the Pro hibition nomination for Governor if convicted that it is for the best interest of the cause that he should. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. The editor of the York Age has a parrot which drinkBbeer greedily and love cane soaked in beer. China has a population of 400, 000, 000 and 22 newspapers, of which 12 are printed in Chinese, 9 in English, and 1 in French. Chet Meyer, a noted bear hunter living near Ralston, Lycoming coun ty, reports that bears are very plen tiful in that section. Governors will be elected in twenty five States this year, and an entire Lower House of Congress will be chosen in the country at large. William P. Kirk, of West Chester, was stopped in a lonely piece of woods by highwaymen recently. He displayed a revolver, and the rob bers fled. The 13 year old son of Christian Beener, of Norristown, accidentally fell into a caldron of boiling water on Sunday a week and received injuries which resulted in his death. A California tailor tried to run away from his wife and boarded a sailing vessel for Honolulu. His wife went by steamer, got there first, met him when he landed, and escort ed the unhappy man back home. H. C . Sax ton, Superintendent of the furnaces at Sax ton, Bedford coun ty, has been arrested at Harrisburg to answer the charge of attempting to abduct and abandon the child of a young woman he bad deceived into a secret marriage. It is asked how editors pass their moments. Bless your dear soul, they don't pass them; they never catch up to them. An editor is usually from ten to forty years behind his leisure moments, and always dies before he gets within gunshot of the rearmost of them. A second petition of the Yienna newspaper printers for permission to open their offices on Sundays, in the face of law prohibiting Sunday work, has met with as little success as their first In consequence no morning paper can appear on Monday it the Australian capital. Coal tar is one of the best disinfec- ants. If it will not destroy the lice it will at least prevent their appearance if used plentifully on and around the ben roosts, Ihe boxes for nests should be lined with tarred paper. The odor will fill the feathers of hens and repeal vermin. In reference to Harvard students. Colonel Higginson declares that "a poor young man who has agreeable manners and is gcod at athletics has a better chance for popularity than a rich snob." How about a poor young man of agreeable manners who excels at his studies? Utica Observ er. The ruin of the hop crop in New York state has caused a sudden ad vance in the price. Growers in the vicinitv of Caoajoharie have repeat edly refused thirty-five cents for hops picked in 18So, and on Monday a grower of Minden sold last year's crop at forty cents, which is the highest pries paid in three years. There is said to be one lawyer in Heaven. How he got there is not positively known, but it is conjectur ed that he passed himself off as an ed itor and slipped in unexpectedly. W hen his dodge was discovered they searched the realms of felicity in all their length and breadth for another lawyer to draw up papers for his ejectment but they could not find one, of course, he held the fort The house on Monday passed a bill which increases the pension of sold iers of the late war who lost a leg or arm. Cnder tne Dill tnese now re ceiving $24 a month are to receive $30; those receving$39 are to receive $30, and those receiving$37.50 are to receive $45. The bill affects 8,457 pensioners and will add, it is estima ted, $615,000 to the pension rolL It had previously passed the Senate. The mountain lions of Montana are large and ferocious and they fre quently attack full grown steers. The territory offers eight doll rs for every scalp, and the cowboys make quite a business of hunting them in the winter- Lions are often killed meas uring nine feet from tip to tip, and weighing two hundred to three hun dred pounds. Many more measur ing from ten to eleven feet are fre quently bagged, and occasionally a monBter reaching twelve feet A blank crop report was sent out by a Cleveland paper for the farmers to fill out, and the other day one of them came back with the following written on the blank side in pencil: "All we've got in this neighborhood is three widders, two school ma'ams, a patch of wheat, the hog cholera, too much rain, about fifty acres 'taters, and a dura fool who married a cross eyed gal because she owns eighty sheep and a mule, which the same is me, and no more at present" Chicago, Aug. 9. A special de spatch from FoitKeogh, Mont, says: Word has been received from Simons's Sheep CorreL on the American fork of the Mussell Shoal, that a cloud buret occurred there Monday evening which destroyed eight hundred head of sheep. The cloud exploded at the head of Dry Run creek and came pouring down in a solid wall twenty two feet high, carrying off nearly the entire herd and almost drowning a herder. The carcasses of the animals are strewn along the river for sixteen miles below the scene of the disast er. " Nelly Bly," a correspondent who has just returned from a tour through Mexico, says of the party of Mexican editors who recently made a tour of the United States and were treated so sumptuously, that "only one or two of them were newspaper men at all, and only t wo have a comparative ly good standing in their own coun try." This allegation, however, has been vigorously denied by other cor respondents who are familiar with Mexican journalism, and who assert that the tourists were the representa tives of the press of that country such as it is. It was refreshing to note the act ion with which the dog shot down the stoop and across the lawn to catch the cat who stood inverted like a J horseshoe by the fence. As she didn't move the dog got her. Perhaps, gen tle reader, you think the dog caught her in his teeth, but he did not He was an eccentric,dog. He caught her in his eye both eyes it once. And after the flying fur settled down on the landscape the dog crawled under the piazza and in the holybush and cobwebs of the place vowed that never again would he undertake to mop the earth with a cat without put ting on a pair of gogglea Puck. Some time ago an American wag wrote an account of a gelatine shirt that Edison had invented. It was said to be made of thin sheets of gelatine, each sheet to be taken off when soiled, and there were enough sheets to make the shirt last a year. This yarn was printed in various newspapers and at last in Brazil. "The gullibility of the South American may be appreciated," said Mr. Edison in a recent interview, "when it is known that soon after the shirt story met their eyes the Brazilians began to send me drafts and checks for shirts. One idiotic diamond dealer sent me a draft for 100 on the Bank of England. He wrote that he didn't know how much the shirts were, but he did not think they ought to cost ever a hundred pounds apiece." There is a suburban youngster who is evidently intended by nature for a lawyer, if nature can be said ever to have intended a man to be a lawyer. He has two prayers that he says at night sometimes the one and some times the other. One is the dear old "Now I lay me," and the other a prayer that this boy calls "The Good Shepherd." The other night his old er sister, who was putting him to bed, improved the occasion by giving him a lecture on the omnipresence and omniscience of the Creator. "Mamie,'' said he, after awhile, "does God know just everything that we are going to do before we do ltT "lea, Johnny. "Does He know that I am going to say' 'Now I lay met" "Yes, Johnny." "Ha! Well, I ain't going to say it I'm going to say "The Good Shepherd!" Boston Record. The Sew Postal Card. The new design of postal cards con sists of one piece of engraving instead of two pieces, as on the present card. A head of Jeffurson, a miniature por trait after the orignal in the state de partment occupies a central place on the upper third of the card. Over this head, in light letters ,are the words "United States. Iu panels, supported by scroll work at the left and right are the words "postal card" in distinct letters "one cent" and be neath the border line inclosing the designation of value is the line "Noth ing but the address is to be on this bide. ino aesuni is (Tracer ui aud light and its advantage over the old one is that the idea of putting the stamp off at one side and the desig nation of the article at the opposite side is abauiloned to secure an inclu sive design with the strongest feature of it in the centre. The iostmaHter general may decide to print the new cards on white paper, in black iuk, for tne reason that white paper fur nishes a better ground for written characters, helping the post office clerks who are compelled to deci pher addresses, aud for tfae uttier leAeori that the brown ink is complained of by the printers who use it as more troublesome to obtain good work with than the same quality of biack ink. As there is a stock of about 12, 000,000 postal cards now on h md it is probable that the new cards will not ba out for a month or two. Al ton Tribune. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Overcoat! were worn several evening! last week. Waktcd. Daniel Rupp's Engliih trausl tioo of the (treat Martyr book. Granger of Spruce Hill propose to fit up building for their special use. The Presbyterian centennial celebration at Carlisle will occur on the 7th of October, London papers report that the eldest daughter of the Prince of Walea is not a dressy woman. Fob. Sale A valuable and desirable town property on one of the main streets of the town. For particulars, terms, etc., apply at this office. The Philadelphia Real Estate Record says : The law taxing household furniture is a humbug ; it never has been, neither wil' It ever be enforced and The Philadelphia Record is right in call ing for its repeal. In the first place what rule could be made to govern the appraisement of furniture ; a tax levied upon Br st cost wonld be pure and and simple extortion . Fashion rules in fur niture as in everything else ; neither would a tax levied upon an appraised value be just for it would rarely bring the tenth of it if thrown into an auction-room. The law is simply an embargo upon house comforts ; it atiikot at the very root of well-organited society ; it Is home life that makes Phila delphia the best city in the world to live iu , The tax should be abolished. Heretofore the cost for postotfice money orders for $10 or less has been eight cents, but on and after to-day the fee for an order for $5 or leu will be five cents. The rate of commission on money orders are aa fol lows: On orders not exceeding $ 6.... 5 cents Over $5 and not exceeding 10.... Scents Over 10 and not exceeding 15 .... 10 cents Over 15 and not exceeding 80. ... 16 cents Over 80 and not exceeding 40. ...20 cents Over 40 and not exceeding 60. ...25 cents Over 60 and not exceeding 60. . . .80 cents Over 60 and not exceeding 70.. ..85 cents Over 70 and not exceeding 80. ...40 cents Over 80 and not exceeding 100. . . .45 cents A single money order may be had for any amount from one cent to one hundred dol lars, inclusive. The Perry county Freeman of last week says : Jacob Kinert, of Rye township, was committed to jail on last Saturday night, on a charge of attempting to commit arson. We understand that a case of domestic in felicity existed in Jacob's family. Ho lives in Rye township, she resides a couple miles distant in If arysville. A wooden box, con taining a quantity of paper saturated with coal oil, in which was placed a lighted can dle, was found in Mrs. Kinert's bouse, which had been put through a window. A timely discovery of the incendiary box prevented the ignition of its contents before the burn ing candle had reached the saturated paper- Who placed the box there 1 and for what purpose was it put there I are questions that demand a solution. On what grounds Ja cob was suspected we do not know. The matter, when ventilated in court, may oe somewhat clearer than it Is at pres ent Of course, we know nothing about the truth of the charge, and five only what we learn from reports. For more than score of years Jacob has been known, semi-occa- sionally, as a party in ourcourta ; and when the next meekest man to Hoses is put into the Child's revised primer, we Incline to the opinion that bis name will not be Jacob Klnert. . MlffllBlOW Academy. Mifflintown Academy will open Sept. 15, with a full corps of instructors. The Classical department offers students a course of instruction equal to any other Preparatory School or Ladies College in this State. The English department offers a full N or mal Course. Terms for the English course, $40 per year. u Junior Classical Soo " Senior 0 -Music and French, extra ; for terms, ap ply to Miss Emma Hays. Uive your children an education, if noth ing else. They will keep that. Patronise home institutions. L. T. HATS, Principal Temperance. COKTBIBCTIO BY TBI W. C. T. V. Cigarette Smoking. The local representative of a large South ern tobacco house, in New York, speaks as follows regarding the poisonous character of cigarettes. He says in answer to the ques tion. Are cigarettes very injurious T "The amount of drags used in doctoring them is appalling. There is a certain kind of ciga rette, regarded as one of the most salable in the market, in which enervating drugs are used to a frightful extent. Millions of these cigarettes are sold annually. One house in New York sells, on an average 6,000,000 a day ) and the profits of the pro prietor of the brand are aaid to be a third of a million dollars a year. Valerian and a tincture of opium are extensively used in the manufacture of the cigarette. The to bacco, which is a Virginia production and naturally of straw color, is rendered dark, soggy and greasy by the process to which it is subjected. An experienced tobacconist can detect the presence of valerian by the smell. The drug imparts sweet, soothing effect, that ia a little time obtains a fasci nating control over the smoker. The more cigarettes he smokes, the more be desires to sinoko, jnst as is the case with one who uses opium. The desire grows into a pas sion. The smoker becomes a slave to the enervating habit. To the insidous effect ol the drugs is attributed the very success with which the particular branl has met. Unfor tunately, that has caused an army of imita tors to spring up ; and nearly every day some new brand is placed on the market. By the use of drugs it is possible to make a very inferior quality of tobacco pleasant. They are put on the market at such a price that the poorest can easily procure them, and boys go In swsrms for them. The Ha vana flavoring' is made from the tongua bean, which has become qmte an article of commerce, and is extensively nsed in the manufacture of cigarettes. There are three sorts of paper wrappers in common use, made respectively from cotton, linen rags, and from rice straw. Cotton paper is made chiefly in TriesU, Austria, and the linen and rice paper in Paris. The first, manu factured from the fllihy scrapings of rag pickers, Is bought in large quantities by the manufactureis, who turn it into a pulp, and subject it to a bleaching process to make it presentable. The lime and other substances used in the bleaching have a very harmful influence upon the membrane of the throat and nose. Cotton paper is so chesp that a thousand cigarettes can be wrapped at a cost of only two cents. Rice paper is rather ex pensive. Tobaccomzed paper ia manufact ured. It is common paper saturated with tobacco in such a way aa to Imitate the veins of the tobacco leaf very neatly. It Is used in making all-tobacco cigarettes. Ar senical preparations are also used in bleach ing cigarette paper, and oil of creosote is produced naturally as a consequence of com bustion. The latter is very injurious to the throat and lungs, and is said to accelerate the development of consumption in any one predisposed to the disease." The Inde pendent. tats 1 FOB THE Wanted r1 iTiir-sir itrt or abxabam Liaoouf." BY "Those Who Knew Him," From the obscurity of bis boyhood to the date of hi trr-gic death. Anew Biography of the grea. American President, from a new stand-point-acenrate and exhaustive in fact and incident, replete with anecdote, profnse and elegant in illustration (lOO engravings from original designs illus trating incideuta, anecdotes, persons, Ac , including 10 Steel Portrait.) ABENTSWAmiraK; evidence that thi ia the most salable and profitable book published, or, to save time, send $1.26 at once for Canvassing Book, and state your choice of townships. Ad dress, N. D. THOMPSON PUBLISHING Co., Pubs, S t. Louis, Mo., or New York City. 8-29-6tl Scrofula Is one of the most fatal scourges which afflict mankind. It ia often inherited, but may bo the result of improper vacci nation, mercurial poison, nncleanliness, and various other causes. Chronic Sores, Ulcer, Abscesses, Cancerous Humors, and, in some cases. Emaciation and Con sumption, result from a scrofulous condi tion of the blood. This disease can ba cured by the use of Ayer's Sarsapoxilla. I inherited a scrofulous condition of the blood, which caused a derangement of m y whole system. After taking less than four bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla I am Entirely Cured and, for the past year, have not found i: necessary to use any medicine whatever. I am now in better health, and stronger, than eyer before. O. A. Willaxd, 218 Tremont st., Boston, Mass. I was troubled with Scrofulous Sores for five years; but, after using a few bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the sores healed, and I have now good health. Elizabeth Warnock, 64 Appleton street, Lowell Mass. Som months ago I was troubled with Scrofulous Sores on my leg. The limb was badly swollen and Inflamed, and the sores discharged large quantities of offen sive matter. Every remedy failed until I used Ayer's Sarsaparilla. By taking three battles of this medicine the sores have been healed, and my health is re stored. I am grateful for the good ith.m done me. Mrs. Ann O'Brian, 158 Sulli van st., Wew York. ft Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prepared ty Or. J. O. Aver a; Co., Lowell, Mass. BoalbyaUDracglata. Price i;su bottles,. The Sentinel and Reputhra oCcs 4a the place to got job work done. Try it. ' It wil pay you if you need anything in that line Washington and Jefferson College, WASMSGTOS, FA. Classical and Scientific Courses, acd Pre paratory School, under the direction of tha College Faculty. Expanses low. 86th year opens Sept. 15. For Catalogue apply to THE PRESIDENT. pills ylvaYi aIolleb e, GETTYSBURG, PA. FOUNDED IN 1832. Lsrge Facuty. Two full courses or Study Classical aud Scientific. Special courses iu all de partments. Observatory and lalrorataries. Three large buildings. Libraries 22,000 vol umes. Expenses low. Accessible by fre quent Railroad trains. Location, on the BATTLEFIRLD of Gettysburg, most plea, ant and healthy. Preparatory De partment, in separate building, tor boys and young men preparing tor business .11....- nnHv nM-ll rurn of the Priiicl ur ......... pal, Rev. J. B. Focht and two assistant, the latter residing wuu stuauois iu me on ing. Full term opens September 9th, 1886. For Catalogues, address u. w. Mcknight, d. d., President, or REV J B. FOCUT, A. M-, Pilnei!, Gettysburg, Pa. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OFNIFFLMTOWll, P.4. wrra BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSKPH ROTIIROCC. Prtndent. T. VAN IRWIN, Ciir DlBICTOBSI W. C. Pomiroy, Josoph Rothrock, Noab Hertitler, Philip at. Kepner, Amos G. Bonsall. I.or.is E. Atkinson. Robert B. Parker. STOCIHOLDSBS I Philip M. Kepnor, Annie H. Shelley, Joseph Nothrock, J ana H. Irwin, Mary Kurts, Samuel M. Kurts J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, T. B. Frow. John Bertxler. f Jan23, 1886-tf George Jacobs, L. B. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Herttler, Charlotte Snyder, R. E. Parker, SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO LURAY CAVERNS VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Every TLnrsday in July and August EXCURSION TICKETS From H1FFLI.YI0WX to LURAY will be sold at $4-50 Good going by specified train on Thursday only, good to return by aov regular train uutil and including the Monday following. Train will leave at 8.15 A. M. Parties desiiing to visit the NATURAL BRIDGE can procure round-trip tickets from the agent at Luray at reduced rates. CHASE. PUG H. J. R. WOOD, Gen' I Manager. Gen' I Pais'r Jg'l. mmm mm IS SURE TO WIN. T belter the Hi M.N HUlCl.HATrSM Ct Uk: tut n al, e ;i.u merit. It ta this taitn which has led iu- to l- it our money into it so L-Jcraily. We '.avc iut urtre iulo it tan money mont-v coo' j in it tuy Ilia fwr name we have 5uiii(-4 by ! r-f honorable business clans' rf -hi hore on Alnrkel e', i'blladttipiiia, aud ret octo--? tso-irfauh m ibe Kiraian Kbeu Eiatism i'ureibt we are willing to stake our re rmlrio:iin it as a e.ifc. ;c-ely and permanent rnr (.-rail Ua-imatic tmuMcs. Cou.d we oftar any belter ruarar.iy of r-o.l fuithT others be sidva onrst-lves have fe-Mod iu merits, and add their heartjud unequivocal endor-n-nient. We send to ail who ask U a paonphiet contain Inf much of such testimony. Aud yet if yoa hare Kheumatiain why suffer one day lorurvr than is necessary. It eot on ly ti-SO to be cured, aud while you are makinr up your mind to try it you might be made well. The RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE bat saved every Rhenmt:ie tmZtryr who f.ns given it a fair trial. It is (r you to deciue whether or not itttiail mri- t -i. RU-ilAl One box doe tha baslnes. wrhTut this RHEUMATISM CURE, Aj JH ft 1m not to ba found at the ttnr. twit cbtj only be hd bycloir the unount m Uote. n4 mXdrtmmii ttm Aroenon prrjprwor8. PFAELZER BROS. & CO. 81Mtl Market Cue. Philadelphia- TO WASTED K0work Just PaUiaawd, entitled THIRTY YEARS A DETECTIVE BY ALLUf PTN'KIBTOS. Contalnlne; a thorma!i and eonnrebenatve utntwt ot Criminal Prat-tlrae of all Uradea and Classes, with Numerous Episodes ot Personal ExperMoca In the ltoteciioa of Criminal, eovenos; period ef Thirty Year Aotivo SwtMttvo Life and embractrm many fntenjciy irUcrxttitiQ and thrilling DtUclw Skdckc. A n enttrty new book, prntwhi CJuMtraUd, and with Portrait ot the Ureal beiecUve. C3T AGENTS WANTED I In evsry town there are nam bers of peplno) trill It (Hid t gel f 'its bo-. It U to Mer fisnta. Mechanics, Fannrs and rrofessional aien. Thus evry Azrnt ran pi-fc out fi fty or mart in A town lowborn be cau (eel sure ot seUingUto. Tfe want One Arnt In every towiwnl, or erontr. l&Anr iicrmm, with Ibis bosi. eaa bsraie a ruatfff'ilAont. for lull parUcaawo aaJ ferrr.s to a-jrr.t. address G. W. CAKLtTO N A CO, nibliabera. Hew Terk, DR. FAHRNEY'S HEALTH RESTORER. THK wonderful cafes effected by this now weft, known remedy, not only in our private practice at home, but throughout the United States, have drawn the attention ef the medical profcuioa to iu use throughout the land. Ia Chronic Rheumatism ana Acute Gout, Uumltce, Bilious disorder and Liver Complaint, Flmpies and Eruptions on the mce. Kryupelu, Dromical Troubles, painful and difficult Menstruation, Nervous or Sick Headache, Costive, ness ot- Constipation, ulilk Leg, Scald Head, bk.n Diseases, l iters and Boils. Kidney and I nnar. wcakno. Female weaknesses and Tetter affectrons. AlargeproportionoftheCHaorllCAlloOasTlNTB DrsBAsas that afflict Mshkikd have their origin in an impure state of the Bums and a depraved condi tion of the Livax, and poisons the very fountain of Life; and no better remedy can be used than Health Restorer. A Sikgl IWtlb.,11 produce such a chaoee of feeling as often to Astonish the burniiss. Be A DvrssD and give it a trial. A UaucoisT aud SToaaBanrus sell it. l$l0 FEB BOTXE. Pkbpaks st Ofc FAHRJiBV SON, HAGERSTOWN, MD. LOOKING FOR CLOTHING. This is the Place, PATTERSON. We propose to sell you clothing that will wear satlsfa tn ily We propose to sell you clothing in which you caaf i comfortable. We propose to sell you clothing that will look well0Q and every thing we sell you must be as represented to yoUf prices to suit the times. 3 ' 8t We can suit you in Sack, Cutaway, or Albert, or an? the nice styles of these days. " of We can suit you in summer goods, short coats, lon, c , fancy coats Send us your order, tell us what you want, we'll' give you satisfaction. ' We keep a lull line of pants, linen, woolen, and pant, 0f mixed goods Nice wnite vests, broad cloth coata, and fine cassime pants. We sell a great many shirts of all kinds, and all kin of goods that men and boys wear. ' We can accommodate you from the crown of the head to the feet. We invite you to see us. in the finest Clothing House in Juniata. Sam'l STRAYER, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER IN PATTERSON. Jane 16, 18S6. J. WARREN PLBTTE, ATTORNE y. A TL A W, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA-, CyCollecting and conveyancing promptly attended to. OtBcawitb Atkinson A. Ja cob. 4-29-87. Loci K. Atkisso, g.o. jaw.., j I A COBS, ATKI.1SO.Y A. JACOBS ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIFFLIJiTOWN, FA. Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orrica On Main street, in place of resi- dence of Lonis B. Atkinson, Kq., sonth of Bridge street. Oct 26, 1885. D. M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Has resumed actively the practice mrxnciue ana ourgerv inu lucir cuinium branches. Office at the old corner of Third ,, 1 o . . ana trmnge streets, llimintown, ra. March rj, 1876. Job UcLrnHLi!i. Jostra W. Stimmil 9ICI.AIGIILIX ti. STUIJIEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROTJL, JUXUTJ CO., PJ. Q7Only reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1876-ly W TPT f J Fa cvrkd ' mail with full directions. Book for 2 cent alanip. PhET A CO., S01 Sixth Avenue, Ni-. York J.n H 'HA-lv f.tw iork. Jan. 8, Bft-Iy ' . MERCHANTS; to double their profits by introducing h aire line of new goods, Indispensable to all families, I will adJivss for full particulars, HEALTH i v-njv wxrdni, ko. i:, 4in avenue, lSew iork. Jan. 8, "85-Iy. HI A TVTXTrOTl restored. i-'AxjLll llVVi7gn tie m an bating innocently contracted the habit ol self abuse in bis youth, and in consequence suffered all the horrors of Sexuil Incapacity Lost saubood, Physical Decay, General Prostration, etc., will, out of synipaty for fur hi l. llow sufferers, mail free the reciiie by which he was finally cured. Address in conlidence. J. W. PINKNEV, 42 Cedar St., New York. Jan. 8, '85-ly. TO CONSUMPTIVES, The advertiser having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, be will send a a copy of the prescription used, (r:,) with the directions for preparing and using the same which they will hud a sure Craa tor Colghs, Cold, Cokhihptios, Asthma, BuoncHtTis, fci. Parties wishing the Pre scription, will please address, KeT. E. A. WILSON, lW Peon St., Williamsburgh, K. V. (Jan. 8, '85-ly. How L.oit, How Restored ! Jnst published, a new edition of DK. CULVERWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radicml curt of SriaauToaanaiA or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, IaroTERCT, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Imsediiuenta to Marriage," etc.: also, Coiitiimoi, EriLipsr and Fits, in duced by self-indulgence, or sexual extrav agance, fee. The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarm ing consequence of self abuse may be rad- at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure hiiu self cheaply, privately and radically, l hui Lecture should be in the bands ol every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address post-paid, on receipt 01" four cent or two postage stamps. Address CILVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., New York.N.Y.; April 9. Post-Office Box 450. Spring and Summer 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 full stock, of Sring and Summer millinery good, all new, and of the latest styles, aud having employed first clas milliners, lam prepared to supply the public with everything found in a Urstclass milliner store, come and examine iry stock. I consider it no trouble to show goods. MRS. I'EiML. May 2-83,1.. "poR SALS A (arm of 70 acre in Lack township, good house and barn, good orchard, convenient to schools, stores, churches, mills, and liea along a public road. Would exchange tor house aud lot in any town in the county. For particulars address S. C. RHINE, Waterloo, Juniata Co. Pa. May 26, 3-ra. rjlRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby cantioned not to trespass on the lands of the undersigned in Fayette township. JACOB S. WHITMER. McAIisterrille, April 28, 1886-6 m. PENNSYLVANIA EA1LB0AD. TIMB-T ABLi On and after Sunday, June 12th trains that stop at Mifflin will nn u folkw t EASTWARD. HrBTIJQDO AcCOHMODATIOl j tingdon daily at 6,30 a. m., Kouat Caioa j';";-::.,on ,UnI,il,"n ;.2 -.. tytown t ,24 a. ui., Lewistowa 7,50 t 1 m- Milfurd 8.09 a. m., Miffiin 8,13 s. m, rVZS a I' ; m.( Millerstown b,.j.J , ,., .,Wport ',, : arriving at Uamsbun at 10 10 a n, j and at Philadelphia, 3 15 p. ra. Sho Ezraiss leaves i!toon iiily ! t 7.00 a. m., and stopping a al! refnvr stations between Aitoona aad Uirntbiirf, rracnrs aiuuiu at auo a. m., uamsbnrf Uarrisbnrt 11.40 p. M., and arrives la Philadelphia at 8.15 p. Di al ail iaiis leaves rittstbarr diiv of ! a. m.. Aitoor. at ;.) n. m mi 1 ; 1 1 ... ... f ; ping al an regular stations arrives t lata at 6-13 p. m., Hsrrisbnrg 7.10 p. na., Phiiay. adelphia 4 -5 a. m. Mall Express leaves Pittabar; stl OOpis. Aitoona 646 p m ; Tyron 7 17 pen; Hunt ingdon 8 05pm; Lewistown 920 pm ; Vif- j Din 9 45 pm; liarrLsburg 11 15pm; Phil. de!phia 4 Zo am. 1'hi.a.leljhi Express will stop si Miflia at 11 3S when Htggi. WESTWARD. War pA.ssc.icaa leave Philadelphia daily at 4 30 a. ni.; Harrisburg, 3 15 a. av; lliinnnAn U C- . ... . V.bi.l Q 1 . 1 -i? k m Vn r-tr a Is Va m Tubs- ra, y 5 a. m.; Mexico, 10 03 a. m.; Part ! , - . ' uim;,. i.it; . n. ! ,,, , ,noi v , i.i-ki, j Muford, 10 21 a. m.; Norrowj, H'iJl, ol; Lowi,lown , 4,j m.. sjcVeyt.,a, !17 a M . V . . T I - , I i . ... . if,. j tingdon, V2 OtJ p. m.; Tyrone, 11 ii p. ; Aitoona, 1 AO p. ad t il iuur I stations between Uarnsburir and Altous. Omta Kxpkkss loaves Hhilafie.;uiua dsi. j ly at 6 40 u. nu, Uarrisborg, 10 ii B. m. : stop ttuDuni at Kockvilie. Mar fs villa. Dn i son, Newport, Millerstown, Thotupsoatswa, I Port Royal, time at Miittin, 1 1 56 a. il- A tooua, 2 20 a. m., aud Pittsburg, 6 lu .b. Mau. Ieais leaves Pailadvlptiu Jaiiy at 7.CK a. m., UarrUburg U.Oo a. in., Jv port, 12 13 p. m., Mitllin 12.47 p. iu., stop ping at all regular stations between K.Sis and Aitoona reaches Aitoona at iMO p. ol, Pittsburg 8.15 p. in. Hintlsudos Accommodation leaves Phil adelphia daily at 1 1 60 a. ui., Uarnsburg tl 6.16 p. m., Duncannoa 5.50 p. in., -port 6,17 p. m., Uillersto'a 6,11 p. ol, Thompsoutowu 6,40 p. in., Vandyke 6,4J p. m , Tuscaront 6.51 p. in., Mexico 6,54 p. m., Port Koyal 7,00 p. m., Miiltin 7,t5 p. m., Lew is town 7,2S p. m.,Mc Veytoa 7, 53 p. m., Newton llaintoa t,U p. ol, Huntingdon 8 45 p. m. Pacific Exprosi leaves Philadelphia 11 pm; Harrisburg 3 10 a iu ; Duacinnoil Midi; Newport 4 01 am; ilaiaftis m ; Lewistown 5 0o a m ; McVeytown 3t am; Mt. Union 6 58 am; Huutwgdoal 25 a m ; Petersburg 0 40 a in ; S pruc Crack 6 54 a m ; Tyrone 7 12am; U's Kill 7 32 a ni ; Al tooua 8 10 a ui ; Pittsbotf 100 put. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 M m ; Harrisburg 3 45 p ru ; Mitllin 5 W p ; Lewistown 5 2ipm ; Huntingdon 6 0p; Tyroue 7 10 p m ; Aitoona 10 p m ; Pitts burg 1 1 55 p m. Fast Line west, on Sundays, will stop at Duncaonon, Newport and McVeyts when hagdred.. Mail Express eant, on S nndivs, will at Barree, w hen Nagged. Johnstown Express east, on S indsri, will connect with Sunday Mail east leiTiaj Harrisburg at 1 15 p. m. Way Passenger west snd Mail " "IB stop at Lucknow and Poornisn's Spring, when flagged. JohLstowa Express will stopal Lncksow, when flagged. LEW IS TOWN DIVISION. Trains Ittave Lewistown Junction tor M"- st B 35 , m 10 45 , m, 8 15 p ta i f Snnhnrv at 7 15 a m. 2 55 D ru. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at 9 10 a ia, 1 40 pm, 4 40pm; fro Sunbury at 25 a m, 4 30 p ui. TYRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tvrone for Bellefoate ao4 Lock ilaven at 8 10 a m, 7 30 p m. Ls Tyrone for Curwensville and Clear!"' 8 2rt a ;a, 3 05 p iu,7 50 p m. Trains leave Tyrone lor Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace aud Scotia at 9 1W m auJ 4 30 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from BelWonts and Lock Haven al!2 06 pm,aud6 50p- Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwso Tillo aud Cleartiold at 6 58 a u, and II 44 ru. b 41pm. v 1 arrive at Tyrone from Scot'. rk and Pouusytvan.a Furnacs Trains 1 rkirs Mark 68 a m, at 2 35 p ni. U. 4. B. T. R. R. i BEDFORD ClVISlO. Trains leave Huntingdon fr Bedford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 8 3 and tt 35 p. m. Trains arrive at Huntingdon from Bed ford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at U p. m., 6 20 p. m. pEABODT HOTEL, Ninth St., south of Chestnut, one tp south of the New Post Oilice. ne- square from Walnut St. Theatre and in vwy business centre of the city- American and European pians. Oooa n fiom 50c to $3.00 per day. KemodeWa u newlv furnished. W. PAIN E, M. W- Owner nd Proprietor. Not. 21, 1383. ly. - FITS CURED SATisFteroaY trial ;keatt tut Cir.i.;:.-s ami TJT3 ,TT M Jlfl l-t S CHESTNIT ST.. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers